davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Building b.Il0ur Game
8y NMeS6. S07neS
Open COZ champion q THE United States
Spring Tonic for Iron Play.

Spring Tonic for Iron Play.
There has been a lot written late
ly about The Art OF Long Hitting"
and THE Value Of Long Driving"
But in this connection there is
another golf line that should be re-
Individuality don't pay of on
the drive"
More time is spent upon prac-
ticing with the wooden clubs than
with the irons.
Yet the irons are harder to learn
and are more important, since they
come into use on a greater number
OF occasions.
When you stand on the tee with
driver or brassie. II is almost a
certainty that you are going to let
fly a full swing and hit about as
far as you can.
II the ball is hit high you may
get a good carry. If il is hit low
you should get a good run. There
is no restriction TO the swing.
Quite Different.
But iron play is different On
one occasion you have to hit just
hard enough to get ninety yards.
The next time the distance may
call for l4O yards. You are no
longer merely soaking the ball. You
are trying to control your swing
to hit a certain specified number
OF yards. where a matter Of five or
six yards may mean a lot.
The main foundation of iron play
is firmness in hitting. You will
soon be outdoors again and il you
get the chance l suggest that you
start work at once with mashie
niblick. mashie. jigger and mid
iron. If you can get going with
these four clubs you are off to
great year. After taking your po-
sition with the feet. the next thing
to remember is the pin and the
green.
In starting your back swing you
want to be sure that your left wrist
is firm and that your right hand
and wrist will be ready to hit
through at the right time.
But even after the right hand
starts hitting through. the left grip
and wrist still remain firm to help
guide the club head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
lrenty-Sir Contests
On Md. Baseball List

games with ranking
1ools of the North, South and MID
West make up the University OF
lryland baseball schedule made pub
last night by Manager A. d. Kemp.
heteen of the contests are to be
wed at home. making IT one Of
biggest home years for some
he. Instead of a Southern trip, the
hex and Gold tossers will invade
Middle West for games with
bst Virginia. Pittsburgh and ONO
lite.
The shedule follows: April 1. Navy
annapolis: J. Dartmouth at Col
ie Park; 5, Catholic University at
:, Vermont at College
Tx; s. South Carolina at College
| TX; IL. st. Johns at Annapolis;
Catholic University at College
TX; IA. Georgia at College Park;
| Georgia at College Park; II, Gal
bet at Washington; IS, Syracuse
college Park: %. Oglethorpe at
lege Park; IS. Trinity at College
TX; IS, West Virginia at College
*; 81, Georgia Tech at College
Tx; IS. North Carolina State at
Bege Park; %. Delaware at COL
Park.
lay 3. North Carolina at College
k; 5, st. Johns at College Park:
Iohns Hopkins at Baltimore; 10.
laudet at College Park; Is. West
ginia at Morgantown; 16. West
zinia at Morgantown; II, Pitts
gh at Pittsburgh; IS. Ohio State
columbus: 10. Ohio. State at Co
bus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
P.WHITNEYENTRy, /.
SCORES NFEATURE:
AT HAVANA TRACK !.
Tremendous Interest in
Cuban Grand Prize
Handicap Today. 49,

HAVANA. March il.-Today's at
tendance at Oriental Park was on.
OF the largest of the meeting. The
card consisted OF claiming races and
one handicap. all events being well
hlled-wIth the best horses quartered
here.
The Candidate Handicap contained
but six starters. but they were Of
the classy order. The public instsile6
III. p. whitney, Cherry Tree IA
vorite. and the colt never left the r.-
suit In doubt from the beginning.
as he went to the front and STAYED
mere all the way. TO win by a fun
ltngth from Rebuke. from the Gold
Apple stable. with Little Black Sheep
All Is in READINGS. for the cuh,n
Grand Prize Handicap. wit Ia purse
Of $4,000 added. to he run stomor-
row. Billy Barton is given the heav-
lest 'mpost I2s pounds. Twelve
horses are csrded TO start.
bert Kennedy was back In the sad
die this afternoon. after having
served a suspension Of ten days for
rough riding
The results:
FIRST Race-KinE r.. toll 70
!, even; lie Balafre. ) to J., 70 s:
Humpy. to l. Also ran: San
Stefano. Occupation. Jap Murna,
Hush. Lady Ivan, Toyalone. Thorn
bloom. Red. Retreat.
Second Race-American Eagle. :
TO ?, even. I to .: Black Baby.a7 70
5. z to 10: Molinero. even. Also
ran: Gratisn. Chjncoteacue, Pitts
burRh, Clark NJ. Currency.
Third Race-Cherry Tree. even.
to 4, out: Rebuke, to 5. out: Lit
tie Black Sheep. out Also ran:
Leghorn. ouesada. Col. Chile.
Fourth Race-Dotta's Best. . TO !.
10 5. TO 3: Ava r., : to s. TO Ie:
Dandy Van. to I. Also ran: Cara
way. Gomul. Jack HeaIy. Little
Dear, Navajo. Counsel. Redland.
Fifth Race-Reliability. . to
to 5. 10 5; Diversity. 10 S. 10
10: Article Y. to S. Also ran:
Who Can Tell. Buckingham. Hut
Gibson, Forge Ahead. Randel
Sixth Race-MaysviIIe 4to l.sta
5. to 5: Little Gink. S to /. to
/: John ]. Casey. 4 toll Also ran.
Sibola. DolDh. Dan. OsCood. Ma
rauder, Walter Turnbow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Pinehurst Tourney
Reaches Senii-FindLs

PINEHURST, \. c.. March IL
The annual spring golf tournament
here reached tie semi-hnal stage
today. The features of the day
were the defeat of Fred Elliott,
Boston expert, by A. Lucien Wal
ker. jr.. former intercollegiate
champion at the second extra hole.
and the defeat of Arthur Yates. of
Rochester. by Frank Blossom. of
Chicago.
Blossom and Walker are pitted i'll
the semi-finals. The survivors in
the other bracket were John d.
Chapman. of Greenwich, and B. p.
Merriman. of Waterbury. north and
south champion. The summaries:
John d. Chapman. Greenwich: de-
feated l.. y. Pierce. Entwanok: 6
and 4: b. p. Merriman. Waterbury:
defeated Joe Bydolek, Buffalo; 3
and I: F. r. Blossom, Indian Hill;
defeated Arthur Yates. Rochester;
and 2: A. L. walker, jr-. Rich
mond Country Club; defeated F. b,
Elliott. Woodland: one up GO holes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five an one-haIf fur
longs: purse. 500: claiming. J.
year-olds and up: 'Orris. %. Mad
Nell. 100: Not Yet. IOS. Nat Run.
los; Eddie Tranter. los: Racchana-
liam los: Jill los; Norma J. III.
Cabin Creek. ia: Rameau. II5:
Starkader. lis: haywood. llS.
Second Race-Five and onc-haIf
furlonEs: purse. $500: claiming: -
year-olds: Manicure. as; AthEa -
ven. 1903; 'MoIIie Pun. los: NaviSro.
I07: Swift Cricket. IO7: CaIifa. los:
Caimito. los: Commander c plin. Jos.
Stonewall. 10: Don Pepe. liz: AVN
ing. III: Smiling Lad. liz.
Third Race-MiIe and one-six-
teenth: purse $500: Gaining. B.
year-olds. and up: willau. lO5: Zoie.
los: 'Bulger, lO5: Capt. Reese. 10.
Triumphant. 10; McAdoo. 1lO. Con-
stantine, ITO.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: purse. 500: claiming: -
year-olds and up: "Datusa. s.:
'Great Hawk. lOs; 81. Alfred Clark.
l05; 'HatraCk. l05: Baby Faust. los:
'Iajor DomO. lO5; Discord. lO5:
'Count Boris. no.
run ENdCe-Mlle ana one e4- NJ NJ
Grand Prize Cuba Handicap. purse
$4,000 added: S-year-olds and up:
N-Tomahoi. 90: N-Attaboy II. JOS:
x-Dr. Clark. 1875; N-Frank w. ana
z-General J. NJ. Gomez. ll5- s1aE'
Ultra, 100; Mayor House 1O-:
Llewellyn. 1O5: Sea Prime. EOf:
Heron. 10: Billy Barton. N1Sa:
z-Aiken. Ill; N-Goldhlatt entry;
&C. and II. and Adam entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards.
purse, $500; claiming: 4-yCar-olds
and up: "Marcella Boy. IS. Rose
ate. IS; 'Toney Beau. IOl: Poster
Embry, lO5: Rankin. lo5: The
Pirate, los: Petrarch, los; Harlock,
lO7.
Seventh Race-Mile and ono
eighth; purse. $500; claiming. a
year-olds and up: 'Hocnir, 1O4 g.
Balfour. los: 81. c. Stone. TO-.
'Ollie Palmer, l07: Blondyl, 100:
'Poilu. ll2. Brynlimah, liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Sherman FiUe Leaves
For Toledo Title Euent

After a lapse Of six years, the
National Capital is once more to be
represented in the tenpin champion
ships which are being staged this
month under the auspices of the
American Bowling Congress at To-
ledo. Ohio.
Leaving last night. the Frank
Sherman five. once the Jolly Fat
Men team, an aggregation that
probably won more District cham
pionships than any other one ag-
gregation. is due to take the drives
tomorrow night in the five-men
event and on Tuesday they will
shoot in the doubles and singles.
Comprising the team are Harry
Krauss, Lonnie Krauss, Harry
Waters. Arthur Allison, Jimmy
Field and Irwin Fritz. with the
exception of Lon Krauss, the team
Is identical In personnel as the one
which represented the Jolly Fat
Men for quite number OF years
over decade ago.
.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Fl. MYER BOXING
CARD ANNOUNCED
Four Soldier Mittmen Tackle
Quartet of Boiling Field
Aviators March 80.

Announcement was made (yester-
day of the makeup of the card for
the boxing show to be held at the
Fort Myer Riding Hall on Monday,
March 90. when a quartet of mitt
singers of the latter post will face
the cream of the glove talent OF
the Naval Air Station. of Anacostia.
Joe Freeman, a veteran of the
boxing game, is coaching the naval
airmen. He has picked out his four
most promising boxers to send
against the Fort Myer men
In the opening go. Billy Carbon.
the Fort Myer bantam champion.
will square of with Joe Scott. The
featherweight bout will bring to-
gether Tommy welder. of the Naval
Air Station, and Tim Bride. In the
welterweight attraction. X. o. Max
field. the Fort Myer kayo king. will
meet Tommy Hines. The final num-
Der will be between Danny Duarte.
of the Navy, and Shifty Shifton.
All of the bouts are scheduled to
go over the 6-round route. Col.
Wait Johnson. U. s A. will referee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12

blow. He did that twice with Dial
Hawkins.
The Little Fellows.
Cans was marvellous counter
Battling Nelson was popular
champion because he won his fights
via the K o. route. but it took
Nelson years to work his way into
real popularity, because he took SO
long to win. Some OF his battles
went over forty rounds. His other
qualities, stubborn courage, aggres-
siveness. and self confidence, gave
him popularity he couldn't win with
the more spectacular punch.
Johnny Kilhane could hit when he
wanted TO. He liked the clever
stun. the dancing. looking around.
smiling. kidding. He lost most Of his
popularity at one time by foolins
too much-showing of to a tiresome
extent, contenting himself with clever
work.
But when he realized that the pub
lie was beginning to count him as
has-been without a punch he took
on match with the most dangerous
hitter in his class, George CLANCY,
OF Baltimore. and knocked him out
in three rounds. Kilbanes popu-
larity came back with a bound
Jem Driscoll of England had a
wonderful punch and the crowd loved
him.
Terry McGovern is still counted
the greatest little fighter ever known
in the bantam and feather-weight
classes. McGovern fought like a fury
every step OF every fight. and had a
X. o. punch as sudden and decisive
as rifle shot. George Dixon was
another great hitter. and Little
Chocolate" was the idol Of his day.
The greatest and most popular
middle-weights were Kid Mccoy,
Tommy Ryan. Stanley Ketchel, Billy
Sam Langford and Mike Gibbons-all
men with speed and a punch.
Bob Was Humane.
OF the welters. Mysterious Billy
Smith. Joe Walcott, Honey MELODY,
all great hitters. were the men in the
class whose names made lasting
places in fight history. The present
champion. Jack Britton. has been a
great puncher, but is reaching the
point where he likes to win by out
boxing his opponents.
Bob Fitzsimmons spent years
studying the effect of different
blows. Bob had a theory of his
own about the knockout
Il ate to 'urt anyone" Bob used
to tell me, so I always look for a
chance to land a clean knockout.
No arm in that-not even a cad
ache when you wake up"
After all. boxing is the art by
which an unarmed man can defend
himself-ad defense is the best con-
Quoted by defeating the attacking
party-which can't be accomplished
by dancing around and tapping light
~ FOR points" The punch is the
best thing in the game.
Copyright, 1922. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. j
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
POPULARCHOICES|
Home FIRST IN FIVE.
pUT OF SIX RACES
Big Crowd. Turns Out
Condition of Track
Much Improved.

MOBILE. March 11.-clear skies.
md a track that was rapidly dry
hg out. greatly improved racing
pnditlons this afternoon. The
I9ratches were not nearly SO nu-
ous and the racing was of high
lass order. as a result of the inn
|rovcd conditions.
The attendance was large again
loday and the form players spent a
profitable afternoon of II, starting
tut by landing on Corkey W., the
|avorite in the first. Little Patsy
h the third and Grayson in the
burth, which received a very heavy
lay just as they went to the post.
In the fifth they played Serbian
own to even terms with Sandy H.
fhich opened favorite, and in the
losing number. they won with She
evil. favorite. making IL a profit
BILE afternoon.
kff no further rainfall occurs be-
veen now and Monday. the track
Ill be fast by that time.
Jockey c. Garner. who was sus-
Ended for the remainder OF the
eetiEg yesterday. was on the
Pound watching them run today.
The results:
First Race-Corkey w, Z to 5, .
5. 1 to 5; st. Just, to 1. even:
aboard. to .. Also ran: DR..
eab. Pomerene. Dahinda, Forbid.
lily Oliver. No Lawn, Sacajawea.
Second Race-Aunt Deda. to 1,
to 1. even; Move On, s to 1, 4 to 4;
i've James. even. Also ran: OBJ
inate, War Cloud. Sky Man. Job
payer. Marse Jimmy. Magnet Land
ID Miss Laveita-
Third Race-Little' Patsy. to 1,
to 5. to 5; Juno, even, / to 2;
ISIS Crestwood. 1 to 2. Also ran:
uis Lichtenheim. Doris, War Re-
f. Sun Time and Dolly Warden.
Fourth Race-Grayson, . to l,
ZEN. to 2: Financial Rooster,
rem. 1 to =: Phelan. I to 10. Also
N: Link Boy, Promising Tom,
rmis kemble and Oaklawn Belle.
Fifth Race-Serbian, 2 to 1. 4 to
9 TO 5: Bond. s to 5. 4 to S; Sandy
I to 4. Also ran: Vansylvia, Au
evoir and Cobalt Lass.
Sixth Race-She Devil, to 5. to
to 5: Execution. to 5, to 10;
breb. even. Also ran: Grace King.
ckie W.. Beeswax, W. G. McClin-
TX. The Cullen Bon and Bombast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
zshingtOn Y. VI. II. A.
Meets Baltimore

first game of a series for
basketball championship of the
ern Y NJ. II. A. will be played
afternoon on the New Palace
when the Baltimore clubmen
meet the District contenders.
second game is TO be played in
Fourth Regiment Armory. Bal
more. March Is.
Baltimore will send over a big
'owd of rooters with the team
hich will line up as follows:
erkow and Cohen. forwards: Wax
an, center: Shimmel and Berman,
lards.
washington will use Ellis Good
In and Harry Shalin. at forward:
Lpt. J. Neviaser. center. and Gold
Elm and NJ. Biron or A. Neviaser.
lards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
WOodberry Quintet
Makes Fine Record

wOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
March Flew and perhaps not
any scholastic basketball teams in
the South can boast of a better
record than was established on the
court during the close season by
Woodbury. Forest.
Under the coaching of H. P. San
born, a former Dartmouth star, the
local five went through the season
with a record Of IS Victories in Il
starts. The only reverse suffered
was at the hands of the University
of Virginia Freshmen. The list of
victims included victories over Gen.
trail and Eastern. OF Washington
In the Il games the Woodbury.
fioormen registered 1913 points and
held the opponents to 21s.
The regular lineup of the five
was Cobb and Capt. Mouncastle,
forwards: Wellborn. center: Wrenn
and DevIin. guards. Here is the
teams record for the year:
woodberry. 81. Eastern High
School. 90; Woodbury.. 81: Virginia
Episcopal School, IS; Woodbury.,
81: Charlottesville High School, 10;
woodberry, IS: F'ishburne Military
School. 10; Woodbury.. II: Univer-
sity Virginia Freshmen, IS: Wood
berry. II; Central High School. IS;
woodberry. 80: John Marshall High
School CRIchmond). 8; Woodbury.
81: Episcopal High School. 10;
woodberry. "a: Augusta Military
Academy. Is: Woodbury., Al: John
Marshall High School. IS: Wood
berry, 20: University Virginia
Freshmen, 10: Woodbury.. 50; Fish
burne Military School. 16: Wood
berry. 80: Fork Union Military
Academy. 10: Woodbury., "a: Epis'
copal High School. IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Commercial Pinnien
To Be Banqueted

Bowlers of the Commercial Duck
pin League will be rendered ban
quet Tuesday evening by the Carry
Ice Cream Company at the latter's
plant, 1897 d street northeast. ON
cials of the Washington Duckpm
Association have been invited to
tell of plans for the coming tourna-
ment, as the Commercial League
Will have a mountaineering list OF
entries competing. The officers OF
the league are: c. w. Humber, of
the Young Mems Shop. president:
n. A. Patterson. Carry Ice Cream
ccmEany. vice president; III. B. Pa
gan, Hahn's Shoe Store. treasurer,
and L. Bernstein, Hecht Company,
secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Touchdown Goal
Finally Abolished
Point May Be Scored by Pass,
Kick, or Run From Be
hind 5-Yard Line.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Free
kicking of a goal after touchdown
was abolished here this afternoon
by the football rules committee In
the most radical revision of the
rules sincs the forward pass was
adopted in 1905.
In place of the former rule. an
amendment. was adopted awarding
the additional point for a pass. a
kick or a run from a scrimmage
any point, back of the 5-yard line
near the goal where the touchdown
was made.
This action was taken upon the
recommendation of coaches all over
the country who believed that a
team should have the chance to de-
fend itself more equally after hav-
ing a touchdown scored against IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
YANKEES TACKLE
VAGABONDS TODAY

The Tagabond Basketball Club. OF
Annapolis. Md. will make its FIRST
appearance in this city this after
noon. meeting the Yankees at the
Coliseum. The visitors have crack
organization. having a total OF
seventeen victories and two defeats
for their seasons work.
Dehringer. four years a star on
the Navy quint, is their mainstay.
and around him is built team or
experienced men who held the NAVY
team to S points only few weeks
ago.
This game will follow a contest
between the Circle A. c. and the
YCsemiteS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Junior League Results.

The following were the scores OF
the games played over the weekend
in the Y. M. Z. A. Junior Basket
ball League:
All Souls No. E. 10: All Souls No.
I. Z; Seconds. 10: Tech No. 7. 6;
Mount Vernon Church. IL; st. Paul. ..
Camp Humphreys. IL: Y Leaders. 4 !.
All Souls No. I. 20; Friends School.
IA; Camp Humphreys. Is; Friends, IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
OTOMAC GOLFERS
MEET WEDNESDAY

Members of the Potomac Golf
BIB will hold their annual meet
B Wednesday night at o'clock
the Gavel Club, 1917 New York
|enue northwest, when officers Will
/ elected. The club. which is COM
|sed of golfers who play over the
st Potomac Park course, extends
invitation to all other players
10 use the course to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Straight Back.
By Edgren


As your back swing starts, be
sure to bring the club head on a
straight line running through the
ball to the flag or pin. Don't try
TO swing the club around your body.
Let il start back along the line
you want the ball to fly. The left
arm is all firm without too much
give to the wrists.
Make a big point this spring of
avoiding your old mistake of try
ing to lift the ball.
believe this Is what helps TO
make iron play so hard. You want
to be sure to get the ball up. so
you naturally try to help the club
lift ii. 1t is an instructive thing to
do.
Yet for sound iron play you
must do just the opposite of what
seems the natural thing.
You must hit down at the ball,
and as the right hand hits through
you must let it take the club head
out toward the green.
a firm left wrist will help in this
stroke. as il prevents the stronger
right hand from turning over too
soon.
other Devices.
Your wrists. in all short shots,
are kept partly stiff. just as in
putting.
But in longer shots they should
have little more freedom or throw.
In the short shots there is a sense
Of guiding the club through. In the
long shots there is a feeling OF
throwing the club through with
more freedom of arms, body. feet
and wrists.
For the shorter shots there should
be a feeling of firmness in the
hands. wrists. arms. body and feet
You need very little body move
ment here. just enough TO keep the
shorter swing from being locked.
But when you are called on to
play a longer shot you will need
more leverage ant there should be
greater freedom. You should reax
a little. but this doesn't mean to
get flabby.
Another Fault.
You will often find in iron play,
especially in distances between so
and 100 yards. that you will he in
clined to swing back too far and
then try to ease up on the way
down.
This is an extremely common
fault in golf. This is why so many
golfers quit on the down stroke.
They suddenly realize that il they
hit through as they intended they
will go much too far. So they sud
denly check the club on the down
swing and usually wreck the stroke
completely.
It is much better to hit on
through and go too far than to
make a habit of easing up.
II you will keep on hitting firm
ly through without checking the
stroke you will soon shorten your
back swing to the right distance
Iron play must he compact. The
hands must be kept low as long as
they will stay there. until the inn
portant part of the follow through
is finished. The left hand and wrist
can help in this way by a straight
left wrist and arm. as if one in.
tended to push the club shaft down.
ward. II the right hand and wris,
try to lift the ball the left hand
and wrist can do their share in
preventing this error.
The left can and should act as a
check upon the right when the lat
ter attempts to do the wrong thing
Good team play between the hands
and wrists goes long way in de-
, veloping iron play.
Copyright. 1872. New York Tribune. Inc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Yanks Trim Pelicans.

EEw ORLEANS. La. March. IL
Z Yankee teTa' today won the
b of its series of Southern ex-
lition games. defeating the Or
|ns Pelicans, of the Southern
egue. s to Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
GUY LEADS POCKET
BILLIARD TOURNEY

Games in the second pocket bill
lard tournament in progress at the
Grand Central are attracting large
crowds to the parlors. G. Guy is
showing the way with a clean slate
of three victories. The standing OF
the Dlayers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
Record Scores.

Record Scores.
High team game-America-Je
son. $50.
High team set. Morgan Reed,
1880.
High individual average-G. Mil
Ter (Read), 1858.
High game-Teeple United). las.
High set-M. Wooden (America-
Jefferson), $50.
Greatst number strikes-Knapp
(E. ]. Ross), %.
Greatest number spares - NJ.
Wooden (America-Jefferson LOG.
High fiat game-G. Miller (Read)
and Knapp (Ross), IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12

ch. Field goals-Baptist Church.
whiting, 2: Rovers, Hufty, 4: COL
|. 4: Thomson. 3: Eamich. 3: Pc
(sen. I. Fouls-Baptist Church.
kvn. 8 ort OF Z: Rovers. Colvin.
lut Of 5: Hufty. out OF. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-12
J. M. REED BOWLERS
TOP J. o. u. A. M. LOOP

The championship of the Junior
Order United AmericanN Mechanics
Duckpin League was captured by
the J. NJ. Reed team with a record
of 81 victories and 6 defeats. The
clubs finished in the following or