davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-23
A TITLES ONLY A TITLE BUT
GOOD CIGARS A smoke jess

feet unison though there was no
cheer leader to lead them
I'm only sorry that I disappointed
them.
But youth must be served. I gave
the best ! had that night. but It
wasn't good enough.
Now I will go back to California
ana devote the rest of my life to my
family and my business.
But though 1 am through with
the ring. my best wishes will always
be for its success.
when properly conducted there Is
no finer sport than boxing. It brings
out the best in man. both physically
and mentally n I hope some day to
see it n part of the physical training
OF every school and college in Amer
lea"
Big Jess continued to puff. He
watched tho blue smoke as II eddied
away in clouds.
What did he SEQ there7
The ~glistening black form OF Jack
Johnson a he lay stretched out iun-
der tho blazing Cuban sky?
A man-mountain rising time and
again In tho sitting heat OF an Ohio
midsummer's day. only to crash to
a padded floor under the crushing
impact Of the paws OF the 'Tiger OF
the Ring?"
A man, his youth behind him. but
with the nme gnmoneas~ that he
showed at Toledo. doggediy striving
to overthrow the traditions OF a zen
fury. fighting an uphill battle TO re-
gain his lost laurels7
A man. on hands and knees. vainly
endeavorins to rise and face his
youthful opponent
Or did he visualize a shaded porch
looking out upon n nower-declsed
lawn, his family beside him. a life OF
eaRe before him.
, 1923-07-23
BY O poRMAN.

New York. July ga man-moun-
tain reclines at ease in a mammoth
chair. A kindly emile lightens a face.
touched with the heavineas of advnnc.
ing years. From the corner Of his
mouth projects a fat cigar. the smoke
lally drifting from its lighted tip.
SLOWLY the man-mountain inhales the
bright blue amoke- Slowly he ex-
hales II.
with him Il is almost a rite. II Ia
the ritual of smoking Of a tobacco
lover. long deprived Of his favorite
solace.
A c~ontented rumble issues from his
throat, a rumble that resolves itself
into wordn-
"a title is only a title. but q good
cigar is a smoke"
Big Jess willard. the smoker. talk.
ed On. as he continued TO puff slowly
on his cigar. the cigar that marked
his final emancipation from the train
ing grind OF the professional athlete,
I'm glao hat my ring days are
over. Now I can have a smoke whom.
ever ! like.
1T new was what you call a ma,
turnl lighter. Reckon I'm too good
nature6, too kind-hearted.
Wouldn't have ever been a fight
er, either 81 there hadn't been such a
hullabaloo back in 1911 to find some
one big enough and strong enough to
take the title away from Jack John
son.
"But I am glad to have been in the
ring. It has shown me what fine peo-
pie there are In the world.
Never can / forget that thunder
Gus refrain thai / heard the other
night in Jersey City. That measured
cry OF Come on. Jess issuing from
thousands Of threats. a cry in per
, 1923-07-23
REPORT FOOD RIOTS
CAUSE 1900 ARRESTS

BERLIN. July 21.-rUnited Press.
from Bresiau states that l.
200 persons. among them many wo-
men and youths have been arrested at
Glewitz in Upper Silesia for food riot
ing and ~plundering stores
, 1923-07-23

the ninth round. He haa successfully
defended 1t against all Of tho leading
contenders.
Leonard began fighting in 1912 and
record books list 1873 engagements. OF
which 63 were won by knockouts. He
was knocked out twice before becom-
ing champion. ncs by Joe Shugrue
in 1912 and again by frankie F1em-
ing In 1913.
Tender has engaged IN about 1875
bouts since 1914 winning 20 by knock.
outs and most of the others by cecis-
ion. He has never taken tho count of
ten.
, 1923-07-23
HARDING PASTOR DEAD

MARION, Ohio, July 23.-The Rev.
DR.. Thoma II. MeAfee. 2s, former
pastor OF the Trinity Baptist church,
where President Harding attended ser
vices when in Marion. died OF paraly-
sis. The Rev. A1cAfee was stricken
in July 1920. only a few days before
he was TO have taken part in the
ceremonies at which president Hard
ing was officially notified Of his can.
didacy. and never recovered.
, 1923-07-23
G|ANTSEXTENDl By VICTORY
ASREDsL LOSE TO THE CARDINALS
Interest Of Major League Fans Conferred In Big
Series Between Cincinnati and St. Louis;
New York Opens Series With Philies.

CHICAGO, July 23.-(By The Associated Press):-Major
league baseball followers have their eyes on Cincinnati to-
day. For the Reds, runners up in the spanking National
league race, have begun a long session opening against st.
Louis yesterday for what is believed to be a torrid series. The
league. leading Giants, less than four games ahead of the
, 1923-07-23
American League.

Pancho villa and Kid Williams are
TO furnish tho headline attraction I'm
the ali-star boxing show in PhiiadcI-
pIia on July 80.
, 1923-07-23

The Pixies Peak motor IN the new
Chandler was tested on tho worlds
highest motor climb and brought
home the bacon. the blue ribbon and
won the first prize. Benedict Motor
company has a car load OF the new
m disDlay.
, 1923-07-23
CROWD OF 30, 600 FANS EXPECTED TO WITNESS
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE FIGHT TONIGHT I'm n. Y.

NEW YORK, July 23-(By The Associated Press).-The
fifth worlds championship battle CT 1928 will be the mag
net that is expected to attract a throng of nearly 10000 to-
night when Benny Leonard risks his lightweight title in a
15-round match with Lew Tender of Philadelphia, at the
Yankee stadium.
This season has been me of aal out of Four world: crowns having
, 1923-07-23

II is estimated hat about 105 900
baseballs win be disposed OF by the
sixteen major League clubs this sea,
on. In addition many more thous-
ands will be used up by tho minor
leagues throughout the United States
n Canada Surely the business OF
manufacturing basebails for the pro-
f~ess,onal clubs is a profitable one.
, 1923-07-23

San Antonio. 1s; Fort Worth 4.
Beaumont. ola; Shreveport. 10
Galveston. as; Wichita Falls, IS
End game called In It'll to catch train.
Houston. So: Dallas. I'll.
, 1923-07-23

Avery Ia figuring on n new Chand.
Ter as his el~ephant-eared Lizzie didn't
just exactly suit him through the Ne
mud,
, 1923-07-23
.SOCKlYNFURNESSB BOUT SHOULD !
Be ONE Of BEST ON LOCAL CARD
Sioux City Weller in Training for Mil With Mime
apolis Batter; Match VIII Rival Head
liner in Interest Of Fans. lsss

at the Rodeo grounds August a will begin training immedi-
ately to put himself in tiptop shape. socklyn will no doubt
make a great fight against the Minneapolis entry, Furness.
Socklyn, who fought the master boxer, Teddy Gartin, here
on the last card unfortunately fouled his Omaha opponent
, 1923-07-23

The Benedict Motor company. 1850
East Yellowstone. have Just ~unloaded
another car load of new Chandler
sport models-the a with the Pixies
Peak mtoor.
, 1923-07-23
Toduy's Games

National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit et Chicago.
, 1923-07-23

EXPERT watch and Jeweiry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-23

In. the Pixies Peak climb the new
Chandler motor held the motor meter
at "cool' from base to summit.
, 1923-07-23

Williams. Philadelphia, 90.
Fourier. Brooklyn. IL.
Meusel. New York, IL.
Mokan. Philadelphia. 10.
Hornsby. st. Louis. 10.
Miller. Chicago. 10.
Tlerney. Philadelphia, 10.
o'Farrell. Chicago. 0.
, 1923-07-23

Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-23
"My
is gone"

~THERE are thousands Of you
i men and women, just like I
once was-slaves to rheumatism,
muscle pains, joint pains. and hor-
, 1923-07-23

Coast League.
Salt Lake. 1874: Portland. 11-17.
Sacramento. 1875; Seattle. o..
Oakland. 10; Vernon. SO.
San Francisco. As; Los Angeles, ~.
, 1923-07-23
SPORT BRIEFS

This years championship Of tho
Women's Western Golf association is
to be played at the Exmoor club, Chit
cago, where the associations first
tournament was held 20 years ago.
The great increase of the popular
fly of golf in the United States Is in
dieated by recent estimates that the
consumption Of golf balls for this
year vii be approximately 1920, 900.
Increased Importance win be given
fho annual regatta Of the National
Association Of Amateur 0arsmen at
Baltimore next month by the POSSIBLE
ity that the winners will be chosen
to represent the United States In the
Olympic rowing events at Paris next
year. l.1Aa.AA
, 1923-07-23

This season has been n of ad'
versity for ring champions. three
, 1923-07-23

Souvenir. at Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-07-23

RI Bile stiff
ness I had
tn Q wrong
d c a about
rheumatism
for years I
didn't realize
that incrcas-
ing blood
cells had the
Q Q c t of
, 1923-07-23

Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-07-23
H THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
RUTH SECOND
In HOME RUN
RECORD NOW

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Babe Ruth of
the New York Americans needs only
one home run to share home run
honors with "Cy'' Williams OF the
Philadelphia Nationals.
Leading home run hitters OF the
two leagues follow:
American League
Ruth. New York. %.
Williams, st. Louis. IT,
Heilman. Detroit. IL.
Hauser. Philadelphia. ~.
Tobin. st. Louis. 10.
Miller. Philadelphia. 0.
Brewer. Cleveland. Q.
Speaker. Cleveland. ..
McManus. St Louis, Q.
, 1923-07-23

American Association.
Louisville. 30; st. Paul. Ia end
game called 8 o'clock law).
Columbus. SO; Milwaukee. SO.
indianapolis. III; Minneapolis. 1914
Kansas City. 7; Toledo. S.
, 1923-07-23

Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House
, 1923-07-23

completely knocking out rheu-
matte impurities from the SYSTEM
That is why I began using
S. S. ST. Today I havo the
strength I used to have years agof
/ don't use my crutches any
more" S. S. S. makes people talk
about themselves the way 1t builds
up their strength. Start s. s. s.
today for that rheumatism You'll
feel the difference shortly.
S. S. s. Is sold at all good
drug stores In two sizes. The
A larger size 10 more economical.
, 1923-07-23

Western League
Denver, 1910; Wichita 40
Omaha, rs; st. Joseph. SO.
Tulsa. 81; Sioux City. 40.
Des Moines. 0; Oklahoma City. 4
Evening star., 1923-02-23
MAT STARS To CLASH
FOR MYSTIC 'SHR|NERS

NreStlers well known to Washing
ton mat fans will compete in a two
bout tournament to be conducted in
Convention Hall next Wednesday
night for the benefit of the band and
fco" team of Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine.
The main go will bring together Joe
Turner. Local product, who long held
the Police Gazette middleweight
championship belt end present claim
ant Of the southern middleweight
title. ard Wafno Ketcnen. Rutland
Mas. Grapl1er, now generally recog-
niztd itH middleWci ght cham Dion.
Turn,r was acclaimed middlew eiGhi
titicholdcr when he defeated sam
Anderson. an athletic Instructor at
H|iVard. February y. 1911. ann sue
ctSsfufly defended his laurelS nine
ye2rs. Then he lost tosCharles Rem
trop at Little Rock and the latter
wa VanquiShed by Ketonen.
\ lively tilt is expected in the pre-
l;minary. in which Pinkey Gardiner
of Schnectady will encounter Hughie
Mcdonald of Pittsburgh. Gardiner
1rowess is well known to Washington
followers Of the mat sport. while Nc
Donald has been pinning opponents TO
the canvas with starfl;T"' GUAR
ity recently:
Evening star., 1923-02-23
GREB TO Be PROTECTED
At FIGHT WITH TUNNEY

NEW YORK, February 23.-When
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, American
light t-heavyweight champion, enters
the ring in Madison Square Garden
tonight to defend his title against
the Greenwich Village idol, Gene
Tunney, from whom he took it last
May, he will carry the assurance Of
state officials that he will be ac-
corded fair treatment.
For William MuIdoon, chairman of
the state athletic commission, has
telegraphcd the champions wife to
this effect. Muldoon announced he had
sent the message after Mrs. Greb had
complained that she had received
anonymous communications by wire
and predicting dire things for her
husband when he meets Tunney. The
threats were based on Greb's alleged
unfair boxing tactics in previous
bouts.
L have assured Greb that he will
not be the victim of any more injus-
ice in the ring" Muldoon said, add
ing that he did not consider the Pitts
burgher a foul boxer.
The championship will be involved
tonight, aRboth men have agreed to
weigh in at us pounds at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The contest is slated
for fifteen rounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
.SHAFFER AND SEABURy
ADVANCE AT NET PLAY

MIAMI, Fla, February &c. Carl
ton Shaffer and r. w. Seabury. both
Of New York. are the favorites among
local experts for the finals in the
second annual championship Of the
southern Florida tennis tournament
which will be played off tomorrow.
Shaffer defeated Searle Barnett of
Chicago, 6-3, 6-1. and also won over
O. w. Hadsell Of New York, 60,
60. in yesterdays matches. Seabury
defeated William Villalba, 6-4, %.
The greatest surprise of yesterday
In the first round of the mems double
events was the defeat of William A.
Larned, national singles champion six
times. and Arthur Gwynn of Boston
by Roul Chacon and Oscar Cicero of
Havana.
In the semi-fnals Of the woman's
singles, Mrs. Sybil Seon of London,
England, met defeat by Miss Clare
Cassel of New York, 1928 Bahama
champion, and Mrs. Frank Godfrey of
BOSTON claimed victory over Miss
Marguerite Landin of New York
Miss Cassel will meet Mrs. Godfrey
in the final today.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
FOUR BOXERS FL0PPED
IN SIX Fl. MYER BOUTS

Four fighters hit the ground harder
in the six-bout Washington's birth
day boxing show last night at Fort
Myer, than did the famous cherry
tree against which George Washing
ton wieded the AK. The scrapping
of scrappers began in the first num-
bcr of the program and continued
through the semi windup, when Pri-
vtte. Albert T. Ward Of Troop f, Sd
cavalry, scored his fourth successive
Knockout at the Virginia postal the
"Apense of Private +. G. Harle of the
Camp Meade Tank Corps.
All Of the bouts were refereed by
Col. Wait e. johnson. Maj Leonard
OF the Marine Corps and Capt. Kyle
of Camp Meade acted as judges. The
results:
l35-pound class-Private John B. Morrison
headquarters detachment, 18th Field Artillery,
knocked out Private Gordon Staples. service
troop. 81 Cavalry. in second of scheduled four.
round bout.
Battery B, 10th Field Artillery, given decision
over Private Leo W. Curry, Battery c, 18th
Field Artillery flour rounds.
l35-pOund class-Prvate Francis Schmitt
squadron Headquarters, Sd Cavalry, knocked
out Private William Trplett, Battery G, 16tf
Field ARTILLERY. in last of scheduled four-round
bout.
150-pound class-Private Willie Ptomey
headquarters detachment, 18th Field Artillery
Knocked out Private Charles Wisneski, quar-
termaster department. in second of schedulei
fsur-round bout.
l60-pound c!ass-Private Albert E. Ward
Iroop Sd Cavalry, knocked out Private F
q. Harle, Tank Corps, Camp Meade, in thirt
OF scheduled s x-round bout.
l45-pound class-Ma chinists' Mate Patsey
hosier' naval air station given decis on ove1
Prlvate Peter Marsel, Troop F, Sd Cavalry
ksix ToGads}.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

There have been few greater pitchers
in all the history Of base ball than
Walter johnson. I shall never forget
when we went to Washington to play
an exhibition game with the Senators
and Josh Devore, for the first time,
saw the great Johnson. There had
been much talk among the players as
to whether Walter really had so much
smoke or if it was just fan talk.
Devore, a whimsical little fellow,
walked up to the bat and set himself.
Immediately Johnson whizzed one by
him so fast that he didn't even see
the ball. He looked around sort of
dazed, and as he did so Johnson
whipped over another By this time
Devore was staring in wonder. Then
Johnson popped one into the catcher's s
hands 50 quickly that Devore didn't
get a chance to draw back his bat.
Say" he said. coming back to the
bench, shaking his head. you know,
that's 50 what them fellows We been
Evening star., 1923-02-23
D. c. SQUASH RACQUETS
TEAM PLAYS ROCKAWAY

A team Of fve members of the
Racquet Club will encounter a Rock
away Hunt Club quintet on the lat
ters courts on Long Island tomorrow
in a SO Ash racauets match The
District contingent is to leave for
New York tonight
Coleman Jennings will captain the
Washington team. other members
are to be Dwight Davis, Horace
Green, G. Q. Peters and F. f. NJ
Crocker. r. b. Wigglesworth, rank
ing player of the Racquet Club, and
Arthur HELEN, who have been suffer-
ing from grip attacks, have not fully
recovered. and will not accompany
the team.
The Rockaway combination will be
a formidable one. Among it's players
are Henry Harper, present metropoli-
tan squash racquets champion. and
Beals Wright, veteran tennis star.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
DOG TEAM DERBY RACE
PROVIDES GREAT FINISH

ASHTON, Idaho, February "a
Smoky CASTOR Of West Yellowstone
won the twenty American
dog derby here yesterday His time
was hours 9 minutes and 3S seconds
Fourteen seconds separated Tud
Kent, champion of 1921 and 1922,
from a repeat today. Castor, hero Of
Henrys lake sent his dogs across the
line in grueling finish. with Kent's
team hardly a length behind.
Third place went to Olcott Earn.
the fifteenyear-old school boy Of
Ashton. and George Pitcher of Henrys
Lake came in forrth
Lydia Hutchinson. heroine of the
1921 clash, was fifth.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

weight championship of the world.
Tex Rickard was very enthusiastic.
He repeated today his declaration
that Firpo would succeed Jack Demp-
sey-only he said it might take the
Argentine giant a year or two to do it.
Firpo weighed 2S5 pounds when he
started working out along light lines
today. He is so certain of knocking
Bill Brennan cuckoo that he demands
10 know Immediately the name of his
next opponent.
Wei, we shall see what we shall
see.
IL Harry Wills wishes TO prove to
the fans just how good he is he will
take - this colored gentleman
George Godfrey. who abides under the
protection of Jimmy Dougherty of
LiepervilIe,- Pa. Dougherty has been
telling every one that his big black
boy is good. and the other night at
the heavyweight clearing house, held
in the Madison Square Garden, George
produced, slowing away an inferior
opponent in the first round.
He is a big man, is Godfrey, and he
sure packs a wicked punch in either
hand. He is crazy TO meet Wills, but
the only trouble is no promoter VIII
offer Harry enough money to make it
worth while TO risk his prestige
against this burly newcomer. Dough-
erty says he can get a tive-thouSand
dollar guarantee for Wills, but the
Evening star., 1923-02-23
DISTRICT SHOTS LOSE
TO ORIOLE CLUB TEAM

BALTIMORE, February 23.-Wash-
ington Gun Clubs team was more af-
fected by adverse weather conditions
than that of the oriole Gun Club in a
trapshoot yesterday at Baltimore
Highlands and was defeated, S66 TO
S3S. In the three class shoots Wash
ington's only winner was r. y. Nor
gan, who led class A with a score Of
81, one less than the high mark oS
the tournament, made by Jack Dunn,
Baltimore base ball magnate, belong
ing to the Oriole Gun Club.
Other Washington team scores
were: Horton, SO; Fawcett, Sc: Lind
sey. IS: Emmons. So; Slime, So; Par
sons. 81; Smith, rs; Marcy, IS, and
Brown, 76.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
CHAMPIONS IN DOUBLES
| REACH RACQUETS FINAL

NEW YORK, February 23-The end
OF the semi-fnal matches in the ma
tfonhl racquets championship play
left Clarence c. Pell of New York,
singles title holder, and Stanley G.
Mortimer of New York. holder with
Pell Of the national doubles cham
pionship, as contenders in the final to
be played tomorrow
An unexpected feature was the bril-
liant showing made by Charles J.
Coulter, a youngster from Toledo
playing in his first national tourna
ment. Pell had hard fight to defeat
him, 13-15, l5-5, 15-3, 14-17, l51O.
Mortimer defeated Jay Gould of
Philadelphia, 15-9. 15-10. 15-4.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

ception Of the first baseman. Then
he would wind up the side by strik-
ing out the batters or making them
bounce the ball to him. He did that
in several exhibition games, very
much to the delight Of the fans and
to the satisfaction Of his own sense
Of humor
While Waddell was eccentric-did
many crazy things-don't get the
impression that he didn't know what
he was doing when in the pitchers
box. No all-American team would be
complete without Rube.
This completes my selections for
the one great team of all time. In
the succeeding chapters 1 will present
my selections of the All.American
League and All-National League
teams.
Copyright. 1923. United States and Canada.
by the Christy Walsh Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1923-02-23
MISS GOSS IS WINNER
IN COAST TENNIS PLAY

LOS ANGELES. February 23.-
Eleanor Goss of New York today de-
feated Grace Mungen Of Los Angeles.
6-1. Go, in the annual Southern
California mid winter fnvitational
tennis tournament play.
Another feature match in women's
singles ended in Mrs. May Sutton
Bunday, formerly national woman
champion, defeating Caroline Bryant
of Los Angeles, 6-3. GO.
In the mems singles Perry Jones
defeated Cliff Herd. formerly city
champion of Chicago. Ga. Is, 6-
In mems doubles Shimizu and Su-
mida, Japanese stars. defeated Jaeg-
er and Reynolds Of Los Angeles, 3-6,
6-1, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
M'LEAN GAINS ON LAMY
IN SKATING TITLE MEET

Bobby Mclean. New York, won the
quarter and ree-quarter-mile pro-
fessional skating events last night
with Edmund Lamy, Saranac Lake,
second. and Everett MCGOWAN. ST.
Paul. third. Lamy, however. captured
the five-mile event.
Lamy retained his lead in the title
tournament with total of $50 points.
Mclean is second with 130, MCGOWAN
third with 70. while Staff has so.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
FHpo Confident Winning World Title Russell Sptbuze
JONES, BROWN NATATOR,
MAKES COLLEGE RECORD

PROVIDENCE, X. l., February
S3.-Dayid l.. (Dayy) Jones, cap
tain Of the Brown swimming team,
broke the Intercollegiate record in
the 1OO-yard sprint, free style, in u
swimming meet with Rutgers last
night. His time was "a As Sec
Onds, three-hffhs OF second bet
ter than the record set by Banks
OF Yale recently in a meet with
Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
On the Side Lines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

RUSSELL obtained Muddy
Ruel from Red Hank Shanks, Val
and Eddie Geobe justify the confidence OF Clark Griffith in his
ability comeback he will spbal pitchers
the American League who have survived the ed freak hurting
that issued four years
jumped the
with the Red especially finishing
with ery dsconerg the bater He has had several
collapsed diamond
the Polo Grounds following which doubted for weeks
Evening star., 1923-02-23
M'LE0D IN SECOND-PLACE
TIE IN MACON TOURNEY

MACON. Ga, February 2S-WnIie
Damen of the Selma (Ala.) Golf Club
set the pace in the first round OF play
in the professional golfers tourna-
ment on the links of the Idle Hour
Country Club. He equaled the course
record of II yesterday in making the
low score of the first round.
Freddie Mcleod, former open cham
pion, of the Columbia Country Club.
Washington, D. c.. and Bob PEBBLES
of Louisville, KY, with 73s, were next
in line.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
PLAY GOLF FINAL TODAY

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Febru-
ary 23.-Richard Lounsbury of the
West Chester Biltmore Country Club,
by the elimination of Alfred Turner,
and !, n native Floridian, was
entitled to meet Capt. Z. F. Carter.
the Irish golf champion, today in the
final of the Washington birthday
golf tournament here. Capt. Car
ter eliminated DR.. c. H. Gardner of
Providence.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
YALE TEAMS IN FRONT
IN FIVE COMPETITIONS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February %
Yale teams won five events here. yes
terday, including 17-to-S victory over
the British indoor polo team.
NJ. /. T. and Dartmouth fencers were
beaten, 10 to 4, and to s. respectively;
Boston College boxers were vanquished
In all six bouts, and Penn matmen were
disposed Of in all seven contests.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
FARRELL LEADS GOLFERS.

MIAMI, Fla, February 23-John
Farrell. professional of the Quaker
Ridge Club. Mamaroneck, N Y, turn
ed in the low score Of ~ in the open
ing round Of the tournament at Holly
wood-by- -the-Sea. He leads Charles
Thorn Of .Shinnecock Hills by 8
strokes. Mike Brady of Detroit, west
ern open champion, scored 76
Evening star., 1923-02-23
YALE TROPHY TO LOCKE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February %
John Locke. twenty-four, of Roland
Park, Md. yesterday won the John
ny Mack" trophy for all-around ath-
letfcs in the winter track carnival
held in connection with the Yale
alumni celebration. He made 19
points. B. NJ. Norton. twenty-five, his
nearest competitor, scored Is points.