davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Stars Of Athletic
World in National
Championship Meet
Comins, lie Coney and Nc
Allister in Sprin, Races:
Colleges Enter Teams

More than 200 athletes. many o.
a. [. or intercollegiate cnaln piousrip
titles and some who have established
records in their particular specially.
win compete tonight for national tltles
IN the Amateur Athletic Union junior
indoor track and field champ ionshps in
the 22d Regiment Armory.
There are eleven individual cham
plonship events and one relay cham
pionshlp on the program. and the feld7
in each are such that keen competitions
and some record breaking perform
ances are expected
Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania. Co
lumbia. New York University. Colgate,
Lafayette, Union, Virginia and Lincoln
University are among the leading cdu
cational institutions which Will be rep
resented by their best athletes. Tho
clubs, both local and out-of-town, have
entered large teams in the hope of an
neXing the team championship. The
New York A. c.. Yale, Lafayette. Co
lun bia. St. Anselm's A. c. and Loughli'f
Lyccum have entered the strongest
teams.
Some OF the most prominent Of the
many stars are:
William A. Comins. Yale: J. y. Le-
Coney. Lafayette; Robert f. McAllis-
te;, Glencoe A. c; Victor Graeb. Co
lur;bia; Burt II. Maycock Princeton;
Leonard Buxbaun, unattached; L.
Georgi, New York a. c.: A. Abrorlet,
unattached: Harry Troup. New YORK
A. c.; II. Reischman, New York A. G.
Vincent Lally, st. Anselm's A. c..
Philip Hauser, Loughlin Lyceum; Clar-
ence Sherman. ST Christopher: L. ].
Marzoif. Columbia: r. Balcstier.
Knights Of St. Antony; Gilbert W.
Chapman. Yale: ". N. Parker s..
Christopher; Malcolm X. Douglas 8.
Yale; llmar Prim. Finnish American
A. c.; Edward r. letter Buffalo; A. W
Haskell jr., Columbia; Don Forseman.
New York A C.; Andy Craw. ur-
attached: John Gray. Phlad elphia.
e. o. McLane, University OF Pennsyl-
vania: A. HUMAN il. Yale; Robert V
Beattie, Princeton; Walter von Bar
gen. Morningside A. C.; Morris Green
berg. Pastime A. c.: ". Bentz. Lafay
cite; 0. Wanzer, New York A. {. The
following teams are entered for the
relay: New York A. c., St. Anselm g
A. c., LoughIin Lyceum, Princeton.
Lafayette. Morningside A. c.. Knights
Of st. Antony.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Miss CUMMINGS
Wins Augustus
Cup by Stroke
lied on Two Previous Oc.
casions, the Play.Of
Ends on the 72d Hole

bELLEAlR HEIGHTS, Fla. Marcl.
.-~Miss Edith Cummings Of Onwentsia.
won the Augustus Cup this afternoon
IN the play-ofY with Miss Esther Tall
man, Of Wilmer, Mimi, by one strol,o
lhis made the severty-second hole
played. rs they tied on two previous
occasions. Miss Cummings had to CON
cede her opponent difference in handi
cap Of fifteen strokes.
1t looked bad for the Chicago star al
the beginning of the fifth hole. as she
had to conccde five strokes on the
remaining four holes. but Mt the four
teenth she ran down a birdie three.
when Miss Tallman took six. This
made it easy for her to overcome the
remaining Two strokes on the last three
greens.
Miss Cummings scored an SO to-day
again a % for her opponent. Both
have tered in the annual West Coast
champ onship for women golfers to be
played next week.
9th entries Will be Miss Glenna
Coiics, Of Providence: Mrs. Caleb Fox
and M. G. Henry Stctson, of Phila
delphia; Ms. George X. Morrow. of New.
y ork, and Miss Bernice Wall, OF Osh-
hosh. Wis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Havana Results

First race ffor four yea r-oids and ur
ward; claiming; purse. $500: SIX furongs,
haywood, llo tStone), even. . TO and
TO g. won Racchanauan. 10; (Scheisel1
to /. to 2 and TO >. second: irior -
phant 11S tMorrissey). 10 10 J. to and
TO .. third Time. l:it. Shortys Firse
scratched.
Second race Cor four-year-oli and VI
ward; claiming: purse. $500; six furiongs'
American Eagle ia (Hobnsoni. 10 :.
to and to 6, won; War Map. ia
(rields) to l. > to and even second
Twenty Seven, liz tPrible). - >. ir
and ! 80 j. third. Tine. ia Whip
poorwH AID Pokey q. scratched
Third A,e 'for three ear old~ olsin.
ing; purs.. s7oo five ana half iurlongs
TO 10. o.; MORO Castle. i0s bicbensi.
to /. - ald to 9. second BIckins
ham. lo7 fScheffeD, TO :. to and
20 10. thtrd. Time, los 30. Who Car
TelI scratched.
Fourth race ofo~ four-ynsr-oids and up
siNtscnth) -Drarery, 10 tSnfithy, to J =.
20 , and to s. won; Haraw&y. rs
tfieIds) TO !. ) 10 and 10 ;. SECOND .
BIZ Huniey, 1o7 (prtoie) to- J. to .,
rede scratched.
Fifth race 'ror fonr-y ycsr-oi,ls and np
ward: claiming pIrse. s1oo. mile and one
eig hth) )-Marsudcr. liz CPriplct. 10
10 and to 4. won Navajo. i0G ,Pjch
ensl, TO !. TO and to 5. second .
To !. third. Time, 30 -. Leenrac.,
and Salesman scratched.
Six,h race (for year-oids and M
ward claiming purse. 500 rrile)-tTsr
lock ll0 fPenman). 10 >. 10 and 3
to s, won; Eockport lo9 CMaihrn>. 10 E:
lPooD 10 !. : to ! and to shirD.
Time. .:i0. ~ sarfed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Bo1ncisler and
kunIlardt Win
In Squasi, Play
Vale and Columbia Club
Players TO Clasl, IN E;;nal
To-day for Class Il Tide
BY Jack Masters

Douglas Bomeislcr, Of the Yale Club.
ana Kingsley Kunhnrdt, of tho Coluna-
bia Club, viii meet IN tho Gnal Of the
Class Invitation squash tennis tour
Aament at The Squash Club this after
noon bomeisler advanced when he
eliminated William =. Robinson. Of the
hayward Cinb, !s-13. l5-n. IS
while Nunhardt DISPOSED Of william
carson il. also Of the Harvard Chh.
- III. ID ,2. 15-t2, in the semi
;lnals Yesterday
Inc hnal to-day is expected to tart
about O'Clock. Il Will be preceded
by a professional match in which Bob
Cahiii, Of the Squash Club. will meet
Jimmie Reid, o' the Crescent A. c..
IN a scheduled five-gamc affair. TIT
contest will begin at $50.
bomelslcr played excellent squash
against Robinson, who kept tho Yale
man gong at top speed cvcr, moment
OF the thre" games 10 maintain m ad
vantage. This match surely mast have
carried the participants back few
years. when they clashed on the grid
iron VIII tho honor of the Blue AID
Crimson at stake
Robinson is former Harvard cnd.
while Bomcislcr played at end on the
halc eleven and received Ail-Amcrica
honors from Walter Csnp.
The Yale graduate ied throughout.
except III the first game when ROBIN
son came from behind TO tie tho score
at IL all. The Crimson representa-
tlTc fingered on Tire threshold Of vic
tory only for a moment, for Bomcslor
Immediately rallied and ran the neccs-
sary five points while holding his op-
pOnent scoreless
Robinson played his usual clever
game, but it was not good enough to
beat Bomeisler, who is one Of the coun-
tl'y's best Glass b performers The
Harvard man oncned his attack With a
change Of pace chat puzzled Bomeisler
for while. bus The latter met it With
smashing shots along the side walls
that Robinson could no; reach with
his racquet
There we're remarkably lew clrorz
in the second game. and both were
covering the court nicely. but Do-
mcisler's speedy shots again proved
too much for Robinson, in spite of the
fact that tic Harvard player made
several excellent get. The third anc
deciding game was almost a repetition
OF the second.
Bomeislcr should bcat nunhardt thi.
Afternoon, although the Columbia mar
Is sure to make an interesting mater
OF ii, and has an outside chance I,
win.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Rutgers Swimmers Win
From n. [. L. hy 43 to Z1

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. March 3.
Rutgers defeated NJ. I. I. in the final
home swim meet of the season here to-
night by the score of 43 TO 2S.
Rutgers won the relay and four other
events, although the engineers won
many seconds and thirds Captain
Giebe won first place in the fifty and
the ffty-yard breast-stroke, besides be-
ing anchor man in relay. Ross also won
two events.
The summary:
20oyard relay-Won by Rutgers: time,
:4G So. Rutgers team-Giebei. Ross.
Enander, Roesetti. NJ. T. L. team--Dunn.
Evans. Taylor, Marsh
Plunge for dsta nce-Won By Hclnmin-
ger. NJ. 7. T.; stalbert, NJ. 7. r., second :;
Sparks. Rutgers, third. Distance 63A
feet.
E'arcy dive--Won by Ga!braith, Rltsers;
Dixon Rutgers, second Berger. NJ |. T.,
third.
5o-yard swin-won by Giebel. Rut gers
Palmer. NJ. l. r.. second; Dunn, VI. l. T.,
third. Time. OPS 80
2go-yard swim-Won by Ross. Rutgers
Brown. NJ. I. T., second: Weber, NJ. i. r,
third. Time, 2:48 As.
NJ. !. r.. Nauinaer. NJ. 1. r. second Potts
50-yard back stroke-Won By Ciebel
Rutgers: O'Mara- M I. r. second, Gal
braith. Rutgers third. Time. o:s4.
lo0yard swina-Won by Ross Rutgers ;;
Marsh. NJ. L. T.. second; Rossetti, Rutgets.
third. Time ;ni s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Three-Man Race for $1,000
Purse at Garden Tonight
Harvard Likely to Get
7. A. 4. 4. 4. Title Meet

SEVERAL changes in the cOnsti-
~ tuition and bylaws Of the Inter-
collegiate Association CT Amateur
Athletes of America arc expected at
tho annual meeting to be held here
at the Columbia Club this after
noon. It is almost certain that
five-milc run will be added TO the
1928 program.
1t is believed that the constitu-
ton viii be changed so that a col
legc will not lose its member ship in
the association if it fails to De rep
resented by team at least every
two years. This ruling has been
found to be Objectionable.
Harvard will probably be awarded
the ANIMAL outdoor track and field
championship meet, which will be
held May IS and -.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Yale's Relay Team
Establishes Record
For 25O-Yard Swim

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 3.-The
Yale 250-yard relay swimming team
established q worlds record in the
meet here tonight in Carnegie Pool
with the College of the City Of New
York mermen.. The Blue team, consist
ing of Solley. Gauss, Banks, Pratt and
Jelliffe, did the distance in two minutes
four and three-ifths seconds. clipping
ono and thrce-ffths seconds of the
former mark, which was also set bv
Yale on February 25. 1921.
The swimming Of Gauss and Banks
was responsible for the new mark,
these men doing their fifty yards in
twentyfour and oNe-tifth and twenty
lively. But for poor start by Solley
the mark would have been even much
lower.
The Vale swimmers won the meet
with ease, the score being AZ to s.
Yale took every first and second place,
the visitors being hopelcssly out
classed. C. c. N. Y. won the water
polo game, 80 to 16.
The summary:
S0-yard dasll-Won by COLGATE vale:
MORGAN Yale and Ashworth {. c. y. Y.
tied am,y foS sssod o TinS' ne t2sc o25 - p,
Yale, second; Josepher, {. c. y. y, third.
Rating. 9o.G points.
g20-yard swiln-Won by i5radner. Yale:
I.edyard. Yale second; Dundis G. c. y. /
trird. Time, ?: :3S 20.
plunge Won by wood. Yale e,ua ling
intercollegiate record of 10 seconds for IS
feet; Guernsey Yale, second; Elk, G. =
n. y. third.
lOo-yald swiul---Won by Higgins. Yale
Stewart. Yale. second; Meyers, c &. y. Y.
third. Time ;Ol Is.
SIS seconds, Gauss. "a IL, BsnSs.
"a 25: Pratt. 20 Is; Jeliiffe, "A So.
Total time . .OA 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
And Brings an "Amaz-
ing $75O,OOO Offer
From Buffalo Promoters
By Jack Lawrence

New York buzzed yesterday with the
echoes of the Harry Wills-Kid Norfolk
affair at Madison Square Garden on
Thursday evening. 1t IS doubtful
whether any tistic encounter in the
history Of the ring ever precipitatcd a
more controversial situation.
Supporters of Wills declared with
uncompromising emphasis that Kid
Norfolk was knocked out by man who
was so far superior that no room was
left Tor argument.
Supporters of Kid Norfolk insisted
that he was the victim of a chance shot
on the cain that bowlcd him over They
also point to the alleged fact that. ac-
cording to the counting Of Referee Kid
McPartland, Norfolk was not counted
out, but arose to d fighting pose within
the count OF nine seconds.
The public, variously advised by
biased and unbiased spectators, could
form no concrete opinion as to the out
come of the battle yesterday. Those Of
a skeptical turn Of mind we're inclined
to believe that the whole affair was q
frsme-up. Those who preferred to be-
lieve that there is honesty in profes-
sional sports took an opposite view
They took the victory of Wills at its
face value.
No battle ever left sport scribe with
more latitude and longitude in which to
express his own opinions, profound or
whimsical. The sky and the eoor of
the sea marked his only limits.
AS Seen from Ringside
From where the writer sat-which
was directly at the ringside-it looked
as though Mr.. Kid Norfolk received a
sudden and exceedingly disconccrting
slam on the chin. Whether the fatal
blow pursued q latitudinal or longi-
tudinal course is d matter to which
We could not swoar.
What we saw, from the we'll known
ringslde, was miX-up, precipitated by
Norfolk himself, which reached cri
SIS III Harry Wllls's own corner. The
broad shoulders Of the huge negro pre-
vented US from seeing Exactly What
happened. We did see the right elbow
of Mr. Wills come back and go for
ward, very much after the fashion Of
we'll oiled piston, and the prospective
clinch was broken.
The comparatively diminutive Nor
folk was bowled out Of the presence of
the giant Wills and went hurting back
ward toward the center of the ring
HIS feet failed TO keep pace with the
"a o's teN'l4 VI HIS DouN qua lie CTdsneO
70 the unsympathetic floor of the ring.
his head landing with an impact that
raised an echo in the farthest reaches
Of the old structure.
There arc three unalterable facts
that rise out OF the miasma of the
Wills Norfolk aftermath. The first is
that Kid Norfolk was hit. aud hit hard.
The second is that Harry Wills is
the most impressive heavyweight
boxer in the American ring, with the
sole exception of Jack Dempsey him
self.
No Wills Prejudice
The third is that the bout produced
convincing proof that there is no pub
tic prejudice against Wills and that tie
only opposition to a Wills Dempsey
match would come from organ ;zcd and
professional refcrmers.
There is question in the mind Of
the writer IS to whether Kid Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

IN winning. Bastian uncovered the
best tennis singles that ! have ever
seen him play. lie vas here. there,
everywhere on the court. ard where he
had been erratic in ali his preyious
matches OF the week, to day he COM
bined steadines, and brilliance in a
manner that had Shafer completely al
loss for an Offset. The entire match
consumed Just 90 minutes IN the play
ing.
ono somi-hNal match in tho mixed
doubles, in which Miss Clare Cassel, OF
New York. and Bastian defeated Mrs.
John $. raipps and William A. Larned,
former national singles champion. hv r
score oi 60. 9. Wa tho only other
rvert on The echedule. The mems
doubles cfamp pionship. with Share ard
Dr. William Ros cnbaum meeting Ra,uh
l.. Baegs, OF New \ ork. and Richard W.
ScanWry, OF Ncv- Jcrrcy. viii DC ploycd
tomorrow Afternoon.
Mixed Doubles Final To-Day
Tie final round match in the mixed
doubles will be played 1T II o'clock in
the morning with Miss Casscl and Eas-
tan facing Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Cod
frey, OF Boston. and thus tomorrow
will see the ending Of the most success
iul tournament ever held on the Poin-
clana clay courts.
To sum up the Bastian-Shafcr match
briefly, Shafer made his defeat IN
eVitabe when he played majority Of
his returns down the center Of the
court and frequently short, SO that Bas-
tlan mad every opportunity desired to
angie the ball off at accu.e angles, and
few Of these opportunities did he neg
Iect. That describes the negative quail
ties Of Bastiar,'s triumph to-dar..
On the positive side ne Vas q wonde1
al covering his court. making it prac-
tically impossible for his opponent to
keep the ball out cf bis reach, and he
Varied the length OF his game in a man
yer that kept Sfafer bafhed through
out. Bastian also masked the direction
Of his returns beautifully. If he had
enc distinct weakness it was in play
ING bali sent 30 his feet. These were
about the Only shots he occas siona,ly
nubbed.
Shafer Always on the Run
Shafer was forced to keep constantly
on the rur from one side OF his court rc
the other, and from base line to net, ss
he went after Pastian's placed shots
The new champic< showed the gallery
a backhand strck.e that was nightly
effective. lie pla--i this shot with e
peculiar rolling motion OF the racquet
face over the ball, modification OF
Gerald Patterson's shot. hut Infinitely
better controlled.
Bastian's forehand volley vas also
frequent point winner, and his range o.
the court was little less than remark
able. as I have said, great reach anc
height, and splendid feetncss OF foo
contributing to this.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Middlc-West Hunts
Clubs Recognized
BY National Body

The National Stceplcchase and Hunts
association Will recognize clubs Of the
Middle West in future. it was decided
at the executive meeting Of the board
of stewards held Thursday evening.
Masters Of foxhounds Of Ohio, Michi-
gan and Illinois Will be asked to meet
and select repre- sentative to sit or
the board which has been amended to
provide ten members instead of nine as
formerly, to meet the new require
ments.
The following licenses were granted:
Trainers--AnthonyA Allen. Max Hursch.
John Colford. James W. Healy, C.. c.
Pierce, T. c. Moore. Silas Neitch. Mat,
Brady, Vincent Powers. Z. c. Ieider
I. p. Donohuc, Lew Williams, J. How
ard Lewis, Daniel b. Kearncy, p. J..
Deegan, j. T. kc,math and W NJ. Car
ter.
Jookeys-Jamcs F. Doyle, Joseph
Clement, l.. Cheync, A. Sims. W. Hunt
W. Mahoney. ". Howard, Sidney
Neltch, s. Haynes and Vincent Powers
ito ride only horses trained by him
selfD.
Authorized agents-Silas yeitch, for
Charles X. Harrison jr.: James W.
llealy. for j. Lumsdcn and j. A. Bu-
chanan; Anthony Allen, for William
Nj. Kerr; Woods Garth I'd, for J. S.
Cosden; William Garth, for J. S. Cos
den.
An application for a jockey license
from A. Fitzgerald was denied Appli-
cations from gentlemen riders we're ap-
proved for r. n. R. Toland and Harry
c. Reatte ir.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Kramer, Eaton. Rutt 10
Start in Special Sprint:
Other Events Scheduled

The championship bike sprint meet
will take place tonight at Madison
Square Garden, preceding the start of
the six-day race at midnight Sunday.
Fourteen events in ali Will be on the
card the features being a mile event
for $1,000 prize between the rivals
Of the sprint title, Frank Kramer and
Ray Eaton, with Walter Rutt as the
third man. The other extra attraction
win be a fftccn-mile team race for
points between six picked teams.
In the mile match race the men
will race each other IN separate heats,
the first to win two heats drawing
down the big end Of the prize mone..
Eaton is expected to defeat the veteran
Kramer because of his quick jump on
a small track. He has the speed and
strength to carry him over the line
ahead Of his rival. but the fans look to
see q bitterly contested race.
The tifteen-mile team race will
bring together Brocco and Goullet, Egg
and McBeath. Coburn and Lands. Law
renee and Thomas, Mcnamara and Mad
den and Grenda and De Ruytcr. They
will sprint every mile for points under
the Berlin system, ana lne riueiS VIII
be compelled to touch each other in
relieving, so as to MAKE clean pick-ups.
All the riders in tine sixday race
will start in fve-rnile open race and
a onc-rnile handicap. The amateurs
will have two events to decide, half
mile handicap and q two mile open.
Freddie Spencer will start from scratch
in the handicap against a field Of TWEEN
ty-fivc.
Jack Dempsey viii send the field Of
sixteen teams on their way at midnight
Sunday in the six-dav race. The track
was completed late last ngat and will
be in shape this morning for the final
,rorI<-OIrte
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Columbia Fencing Team
Al Cambridge Tonight

The Blue and White clad athletes OF
Columbia will be kept busy in several
localities this evening. The fcncers
will meet Harvard at Cambridge, Cap
tain Anderson's hockey team is sched-
uled to cross sticks with the Williams
College men at the 181st Street Ice
Palace in their last game of the season
and the basketball players will meet
the Princeton five on the Mornlngside
court.
Harvard will provide the Lion
swordsmen with lots Of competition.
The Crimson has not met with defeat
this season. Dartmouth is included in
the list Of victims, having been turned
back by the Harvard team last Satur-
day by score of to 8. Columbia has
defeated NJ. I. T. and Penn. but suf-
fered defeat at the hands of Yale last
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
FortiIlasn Five and Track
Team in Closing Games

Fordham closes its Basketball and
indoor track season Tonight. The
Maroon quintet journeys to Bethlehem.
Pc, and meets the Lehigh five Tonight.
while the RronXites' relay team treks
UP to Boston, there to run in the mile
relay for the Catholic College cham
pionship st the games OF the Boston
K. of G.
In the relay race. Il. which an teams
are to start of from the scratch mark,
Fordham will be opposed by Boston
College, Holy Cross, Notrc Dame.
Georgetown. University Of Detroit and
possibly Canisius.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04


verlng for openings, OF judgment in
choice of strokes and of accuracy in
aiming for the lines and corners. Miss
Wagner defeated her youthful oppo-
nent, Miss Martha Bayard, with COM
paratlve ease in the final OF the titular
tournament. The score was 6--3 6-3
The result, particularly the decisive
ness OF the score, furnished an upset,
Tor Miss Rayard. who was runner-up
1or the title year ago, was the high
est ranking player in the tournament,
and had been regarded as the favorite
from the start.
Miss Bayard OFF Form
With all due credit to Miss Wagner
Tor an exceptionally crafty game it
may be said that Miss Iiayard was con-
slderahlv off Torn. 1t might not have
made any difference as to the winner,
but it would have made the contest
much closer than it was. Miss Bavard
could not seem to work UP to her best
tennis speed, and her errors were
alarmingly frequent for her.
Miss Bayard played more or less
defensively instead of pressing the at
tack. and. IN fact, adopted the sort Of
tactics that were just to Miss Wagner's
-lklng' remaining in deep court and
making long, driving exchange of it,
At that sort Of game Miss Bayard was
at disadvantage. because Miss Wag-
ner was too much Of a sharpshooter
and was too clever in catching her out
Of position.
There were times in both sets when
Miss Bayard rallied suddenly and in
Jected more speed and daring into her
returns, but her control continued so
erratic that she fell back invariably
to cautious play and practically per
mitted Miss Wagner to set her own
pace.
Throughout the match the winner
placed her service well, forcing errors
when She did not earn clean aces. She
would send one service swiftly down
the center line, then the next in an
extreme corner. and she kept varying
direction so we'll that she mad Miss
Bayard puzzled.
Three in Row for Veteran
The score went to 3-all in the first
set, after which there was hard
fought game that went to deuce Then
Miss Wagner earned vantage point on a
ice SO we'll that Miss Bayard drove it
vide in attempting to return it. Miss
Wagner then took the next two games
in short order for the set.
Miss Wagner opened the second set
by breaking through service and then
took the next game at love Miss Bay
ard led, 40-love, in the third, but did
not clinch the game until Miss Wagner
had brought the points to deuce
For five games following service was
the factor, and Miss Wagner held on
to her two game lead In the ninth
game Miss Bayard finally yielded serv-
ice and the set and match, Miss Wag-
ner sending three successive place
ments into protected territory. The
final stroke was a drive at Miss Bay
ards feet that the New Jersey girl
could not handle effectively.
In the doubles Miss Ceres Baker. OF
Orange. and Miss LILLIAN Scharnan, of
Brooklyn. defeated the .itieholdcrs.
Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Bernard
L. Stem in hard fought extra set
match by score Of 3-6, Sc, g.
1t was extremely close all the way
with the rallies long and interesting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Yost Thinks Mythical
Elevens an incentive

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 3.-Tbe
tional mythical teams be abolished "a
means of correcting college sport
evils is of little value in the opinion
Of Fielding II. Yost, director OF atb
letics at the University Of Michigan.
The mythical football teams. Coac
Yost believes, afford a desirable incen-
tive for good work in athletics.
Yost favors restriction of intersec-
tiona contests TO games played during
the school year and to trips that would
not take players away from their
classes for an extended period.