davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18

said to be very fond of milk. Prob
ably he outgrew this as he grew older.
At all events he remained in Mud
River until he was sixteen. when he
went to the Greenville, Ky, high
school. where he received his prepara-
tory educatio Going to Atlanta in
1906 ne became subfreshman at
Tech. and a freshman, fully qualified.
in 1907.
From the very first Alexander
brought to his coaching. whether in
track or foot ball. or basket ball, a
certain studious tendency. Not con-
tent with knowing that thing was
so, he wished to determine why ii was
so. He was II student of sport. as
well as a coach. SO he is today. He
has no patience with the superficial;
he is a deliver. 1t was this quality,
more than any other, perhaps, that
inspired Georgia Tech to make him
full member of the faculty. This
was done last June and hence his
title professor of physical science"
This honor was given not only IN
appreciation of his splendid services
al coach and his character as man.
but because il was believed that of
all men Alexander was the only one
who could give physical training to
100 per cent of the students in an
institution, which has no indoor fa-
cilities for work of the sort.
without gymnasium Alexander
has been compelled to use every re-
source of wit. brain and personal
magnetism to induce non-varsity stu
dents to accept his system of COM
petitive sports all of it outdoors.
The fact that 1.t91 out of 1913 stu
dents at Tech took part in one form
of athletics or another in the past
year is alone sufficient to give one
an idea as to the caliber of this
quiet, likable. dignified young man.
who only speaks once to his players
and in a low voice.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-18
THREE TITLES DECIDED
IN INDOOR NET EVENT

BROOkLINE, Mass, March 17.-AIrs.
b. E. Cole, I'd. of North Andover won
the national women's singles indoor
championship today. She defeated
Miss Leslie Bancroft Of Newton on
the covered courts of the Longwood
Cricket club. St, e.
Mrs. Gle and Mrs. +. H Godfrey Of
Boston won the women's doubles
title by defeating Miss Bancroft and
Mrs. G. w. Wightman of Boston,
6-4. e.
Mrs. Wightman and .Burnham n.
Dell won the mixed doubles, defeat
ing Miss Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo,
n. Y. and W. 7. Tilden. -. 6-4.
The national mems champion and
his partner went down TO defeat be-
fore the former women's national
champion and her partner in a game
or severe service and hard hitting
Dell was almost as strong in Strok q
and service as the master Tilden,
and Mrs. Wightman, who was Hazel
Hotchklss. contributed delicate Iobs
TO supplement his effort She ha 9
long held the reputation of being the
greatest woman doubles player in the
world. This was her seventeenth ma
tonal championship.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WORLD MARK At GOLF
ESTABLISHED BY HAGEN

BEl1LEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. March
l'.-N alter Hagen of the West Ches-
ter B1ltmore Country Club TODAY won
the west coast open golf champion
ship for the third time in succession
when he completed the seventy-two
holes in 276 strokes
IN the morning round Hagen estab-
liShed the world record by coyerinc
the course in % strokes. d feat that
has never before been achieved in an
open championship
The former course record WAS 81
The par is SO, and the distance 5..3a
Yards. Hagen had one eagle. six
brides. ten pars and one hole one
more than par. Hagen's card:
Out -. 8 3 4-33
In , 4 . S-29-62
The night for second place resolved
ltself into contest between Alex
Smith and Laurie Ayton. Ayton had
a lead of two strokes on Smith at
beginning OF the home round, but at
the sixteenth hole Alex had gained
three shots on his rival. He lost one
az the seventeenth and the pair fin-
lshed all even in tie of ESQ for the
second and third money.
Other scores:
Laurie Ayt0n. Edgewnter. 8.-72-
Jim Barnes. Pelham. 7I-.i-.ss.
johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, -
:93.
George Mclean, Grassy Sprain, 70
17-293.
Al NatrOuS. Detroit. .O-.2-295,
William MehlhOrn, Shreveport, -
73-295.
Joe kirkwOOd, Australia, .4-5-
296.
Nipper Campbell. Cincinnati, 70
76-29S.
Jack Gordon of Buffalo, 74-1-
29S.
200.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WEIRD EXHIBITION ENDS
WITH SCORE AT "a TO z

Continued from First Page.l
on third and first Aliens fancy turned
to playing tag. He became engrossed
chasing one of Fred MitchelPs artful
dodgers and another took mean ad-
vantage of his preoccupation by
traipsing to the platter
GOslin Does Some JUGGLING,
Goslin put on g. Juggling exhibition
in the ninth that enabled a Beaneater
to reach the midway. Then. after two
of the enemy had been frustrated
Goose made sure they would not be
disappointed in reaching the two
dozen mark in tallies by staging a
revival of the old A1phonse-G Castor
act in collaboration with Wade.
Gagnon's sturdy wallop for three
bases in the seventh, together with an
alien miscue and bingles by Wade and
Fisher, enabled the Nationals to
boost their run total into double
figures. and another marker was
forthcoming in the ninth. when Goslin
clouted to the limits in right and
tailed on Wade's long fly. but a
whack by Conroy that followed
caused merely groans from the much
punished spectators who viewed it as
only prolonging their suffering.
When Rice failed in the pinch hitting
role, to write finis on the exhibition, a
gladstone shout echoed from the
stands
Evening star., 1923-03-18
No Wonder Georgia
Tech Students
Wanted Alex.

w DEFs appointment a.
head coach OF the Georgia
Tech eleven came about in a
unique manner 1t was back in 1919
that John Heisman, who had put
the Yellow Jackets on the national
foot ball map, came north TO coach
at the University OF Pennsylvania,
his alma mater.
Authorities at Tech. naturally anXl-
Gus that the foot ball prestige of the
institution be retained. began to look
about for some able gridiron mentor
to fill the vacant birth. Chances car
ried even as far as the east and mid
die west and some high sounding
names were under advisement when
from the foot ball eleven and from
the students went up a great cry, a
cry that had a bite in it.
I'VE want Alex"
Translated. that cry meant that
Alex was wanted and no one else
would do Now, ALEX" was William
Alexander a young man who. was
graduated in civil engineering from
Tech in 1911. AS a student Alexan-
der played foot ball and performed in
some track speciality. He was not
the greatest gridiron star that ever
wore the old gold of Georgia Tech,
but he compared favorably with other
students who played the game fo
Evening star., 1923-03-18

es are planning an active sandlot
everal games with independent clubs
ionship race next month. A meet
] As o'clock at the recreation hall in
! officers will be elected and the one
R Representative of clubs seeking the
lie meeting tentative team rosters.
NJ. c. Linkins field manager, and w.
Artz business manager. For games,
address the latter at the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Anacostfa Eagles will open their
practice season this morning at IL
o'clock at Fairlawn diamond. For
Zirkle at 2022 14th street southeast
Treasury League plans will be
formulated at meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the office
of the chief clerk Of the Treasury
building. Last years teams expected
to retain their franchise are Reg
istrar's Office, Annex No. 1, Annex
No. 2, Prohibition, Liberty Loan An
mex and Internal Revenue.
Brookland will be represented in
sandlot base ball this year by the
Brookland team. formerly the Brook
land Athletic Club. The nine will
practice this morning at IL o'clock
at 7th and Monroe streets northeast
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night at the home of Team Manager
Elliott Brown, 1925 Jackson street
northeast. John J. Mccain is busi-
ness manager of the nine.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BIG TEN TRACK MEET
LAURELS TO MICHIGAN

PATTEN GYMNASIUM, EVANSTON.
ILL.,. March 17.-Michigan won the
western intercollegiate track meet to-
night.
FIFTy-YARD pAsH-wo. by Hubbard,
Miehhigan; second. Ayers, Illinois; third.
o5 2-6 tties the conference record).
SIXTY-YARD HURDLES-Won by Brick.
man. Chicsso; second, Crawford. Iowa; third,
Hubbard Michigan; fourth, johnson, Illinois.
44o-YARD DAsH-won by Hagen, North
western; second. Sweet, Illinois; third, will
son, Iowa; fourth, smuts, Illinois. Time,
HAIF-MILE RUN-won by Rierke, Mich
igan; second. Telford, Northwestern; third,
Hsttendorf, Michigan, fourth. Valley, Wis.
oonsin. Time, l.5s fiat. Breaks record of
1853 2-5 held by Yates. Illinois.)
oNE-MILE RUN-Won by Krogh Chicago
second, Noll Iowa; third. Wells, Illinois
fourth, Kilpa trick. Ohio State. Time, 43l as
TWo-MILE RUN-Won by Isbeil, Michigan:
second, Scott. Illinois; third. Phelps, Iowa
fourth. Bourke, Chicago. Time 943 3-5.
HIGH JUMP-Won by McEllivsn. Michigan.
height feet $40 inch; Smith, Michigan, and
Pence, Purdue, tied for second; Wright, Illi-
nois. third. which counts for fourth place.
POLE vAULT-Won by Brooker. Michigan,
height 10 feet 8 inches; Collins. Illinois, and
Brownell, Illinois, tied for second place;
Prosser. Michigan, third. which counts for
f0olsf oaH. .EIs rei; 4ELAx-won by Iowa; second,
HseasEsas sAirL Uaassal tpuA oaiA r.%
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WOMAN'S NET LEAGUE
COMPLETES ITS ROSTER

Woman's Tennis League of the
District has completed it's roster for
the coming season. Ten teams. the
same as last year, again make UP the
circuit, but there are three newcom-
ers. These are War Department.
Government Hotels and Wardman
Park.
A schedule for the season shortly
will be drawn up. Each team is com
posed of eight ranked players. the
racketers of line rating meeting each
other. Each team plays the other
once.
Marywill Wakeford. one OF the
leading players of the city and cham
pion of the league last year. who is
teaching in Georgia, will return to
Washington just as soon as her du-
ties there end She will again lead
the Racqueters, Macyita de Souza
acting as captain until she arrives
Teams, with their leaders, follow:
Nationals, Mabel Alexander: War
Department.. Florence PostOn;
Alumnae. Marjorie WOoden: Mid
City, Mrs. J. Austin Stone; Racquet
ers, Macyifa de Souza; Piney
Branch, Mrs. Beatrice smith:
Liberty. Louise WheIcheI: Mount
Pleasant. Maud SewaII: Govern
ment Hotels. Elsa Ashmore. and
Wardman Park. Elizabeth Pyle.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

TAMPA, Fla. March 17.-Our 1928
model comptometer shows that the
1so minutes Of pastiming produced
36 runs, AZ hits and 13 errors. 1t
greatly resembled match between
the Thomas Circle Midgets and the
Foggy Bottom Terriers on the Mon
ument lot.
Wade made rs many hits as he did
errors-three. but Harris achieved
nothing but q cleverly conceived de-
layed steal to offset his trio of
blunders.
HarErave's exhibition back Of the
bat was one bright spot for the Bush
men: -. The , only steal registered
Gagnon, who muffed a perfect peg.
Jack Conlon, the Harvard graduate,
whose services have been so much
short with four bobbles, but he
atoned In q measure by getting as
many safeties.
Manager Bush and Coach Gibson
worked hard on the side lines all
afternoon, but they couldn't prevent
those Beaneaters from whaling
Russell served, nor could they catch
base balls for their mates in the
field.
over from Lakeland to see the game.
He arrived late and after witnessing
couple Of innings said he was glad
Of 1t.
John Cooney. a fran left-hander,
who teamed, up with Hargrave at
New Haven last season, made q fine
impression in the box and demon
strated that he is quite a hitter, too.
Judges homer was n real wallop
that carried past the distance fence
in right field and rolled beyond the
race track on the far side GosIin's s
but he could easily have stretched it
to four bases.
The attendance fell Just little
out to see the champion Cincinnati
Es4s play shs GEsRuan hsGk u haA
Evening star., 1923-03-18
DISTRICT RACQUETERS
BEATEN BY ROCKAWAY

Squash racqueters Of the Racquet
Club won only two of six matches
from the team of the Rockaway Hunt
Club of Cedarhurst, y. Y, played yes
terday on the local courts. Washing
ton victories were scored by Coleman
Jennings and +. D. L. McGrew.
Jennings overcame L. Nash in
grueling match the scores being
15-9. 15-12, 3-15, 11-15 and 15-l0
McGTew beat J. E. Searle 10-15.
l5-8, 15-13 and 15-11. rallying
brilliantly after the first game.
Horace Green gave J. H. Harper
great battle before the latter, who is
metropolitan champion, won. Green
took the first two games and forced
Harper TO the limit in the last three
Scores:
j. H. Harper (Rockaway) defeated Horace
Green GRacquetD. 1915, l+16, 1910,
:. Coleman Jennings CRacquetl defeated E.
Mash (Rockaway), l5-s, l5-l2, 3-l5
Lawrence Miller (RockawayD defeated E.
@. Peters (RacquetD. l5-7. 1913. 1913
Walter A. Green (Rockaway) defeated R.
r. Emmett (Racquet). l5-s. 1910, 15-3
A.. Wyeth (Rockaway) defeated S. E. NJ
Crocker LRaequet), Ills, 12-l5. 1s-17
1916. l6-l4.
E. D. I. McGrew (Racquet) defeated ]. E
searie tRockaway), lo-15, l5-s, l5-l3,
l5-ll.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
| RUTH GETS HOME RUN
| AS YANKS WIN, 9 TO Z

NEW ORLEANS, March 1T.-''Babe"
Ruth hit home run in the fifth
inning of the Yankee-New Orleans
Southern League team exhibition
game here this afternoon. Dugan
was on first when he cleared the
right field fence with high fly. 1t
was Ruth's first home run for 1928
exhibition games.
New York (American, .-...... IL
New Orleans tSouthernD 3
Batteries-Hoyt, Jones and Beuckner, Hof-
man; Craft, Poison. Logan and Dowie.
At Montgomery, Ala:
Birmingham lSouthernl II 3
Philadelphia (Americsn) .-..... IL l3 ]
Batteries-Bates Daniels and Robertson,
Abbott; Naylor, Kinney, ogden and Hartman,
Perkins.
At San Antonio Tex:
Chicago 6Amsreanl; ;;.-.....-.. % !
At Los Angeles, Calf:
Chicago (NationaD ......---. 10
Los Angeles (Coast ......... 3 1
Batteries-Stueland, Fussel, Sauffer and
Wirts; Lyon. Thomas. Douglas and Rgo.
At Louisburg. Fla:
Brooklyn (NationaD ......... 6 13 o
Philadelphia (NationalJ. ..... 3 s =
Batteries - Schriver, G. Smith. Mamaux
Vines and Taylor, Deberry; Meadows. Hub
bell, Weinert and Henine Wilson.
LAKELAND, Fla, March II
Cleveland Yannigans defeated the
Regulars here today, 2 to l.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
AMERICAN TEAM WINS
AT SQUASH RACQUETS

TORONTO. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can team today. for the second time.
won the trophy embiematic Of the in
ternational squash racquet champion
ship, defeating their Canadian uppo-
nents, games to 2.
The American team was made UP Of
the following players: :. T. Clarke. :.
V. Reeves. and w. G.. Myers. Phiiadcl-
phia; r. l.. Boxon. Detroit; T. B.
Plmpton, r. l.. Gray and T. p. Fra
zier, Boston; and E. II. Mills. New
York.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

the government printing office, whe
remaining franchise will be issued
franchise should take with them to t
The following teams already hold
franchises: General Accounting Of
fee, organized sandlot title winner
last year; Government Printing Office.
City Post Office. Navy Yard and
Marines.
Cardinal Athletic Club OF Alexan-
dria will endeavor this season to re-
gain some OF the prestige it formerly
held in sandlot base ball in this Sec
ton. For several years the team
won the northern Virginia champion
ship. Two teams will be in the field
this year. Clubrooms have been
established at 4091s King street and
nom athletic members are being ad-
mitted to the club. The officers are
President, Sylvester Breen, first Vice
president, Edward Harlow; second
Samuel B. de Vaughan. and treasurer
NJ. Sutton. For games with the
Cardinals, write w. P. Byrd at the
clubhouse.
East RiverdaIe Midgets want games
with teams in the twelve-year class
Challenges may be sent to Manager
s. Chase, Riverdale, Md.
RossIyn Packing Company nine
has elected M. G. Riley, captain. He
will direct practice today on the
Rosslyn diamond. For games with
the Rosslyns, write S, N. johnson,
Park Lane, Va, or telephone r. ].
McCauley, West III.
All Lexington players are. expected
to report at the Union Station Plaza
diamond this morning at IL o'clock
for practice.
FfrestOne team wants engagements
In the fourteen -fifteen-year class. Send
challenges to w. r. Hill, 911 G street
southeast. or telephone Lincpln 250S.
Comforter Club will hold it's first
practice this afternoon on the dia-
mond at 18th and B streets south
east. Coach Ready expects all can
didates to be on hand at $3.50 o'clock.
o. ~. -
Evening star., 1923-03-18
HURRICANE BASKETERS
HAVE SIX MORE GAMES

Hurricane girls will meet six more
team before they end their basket
ball season. Tomorrow night, Busi-
ness Night School will be encountered
at Business High. while Thursday a
return match will be played with the
Princess sextet at Epiphany. Satur-
day the Indians of Indian Head will
be met at the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
A second game will be played with
the Marjorie Webster team at Hol-
ton Arms, March 26, and a return en-
gagement with Wilson Normal. March
28 or %. The Hurricanes and Capitals
will clash in the third and decisive
game OF their District championship
aAE1nn thn, ARA ynole In -nn1cn. 0ooath-
Evening star., 1923-03-18
MARYLAND WHITE SOX
OPEN SEASON APRIL |

Maryland White Sox. about the best
colored nine in southern Maryland
last year, is to open it's season at
Lakeland April 1, against the Poto-
mao Giants. Pop Robinson. who Is
managing the team, has had his
squad at work for week and with
many of last. years regulars at hand
in addition to a number of promising
recruits expects to turn out a nine
better than that of last year.
The White Sox played sixty eight
games in 1922 and won all but ten of
them.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
POTOMAC CLUB SMOKER
NEXT SATURDAY MIGHT

Potomac Boat Club will hold the
second of series of smokers at it,
clubhouse next Saturday night The
program VIII include professional
talent and motion pictures. start
ing dance is promised those attend
ing.
Paul BerSh, chairman of the clul
entertainment committee. has in.
vited the Quentin Roosevelt Post OF
the American Legion to the affair
Evening star., 1923-03-18

heavy, beefy and EIadiator-Iike.
and often weigh over 100 pounds.
You can imagine the picture they
make among their own diminu-
tive rncc. / saw one big brute yes
terday who must have been over
feet inches tall.
The kOkugikan is an especially
built hall seating about 4,O0O peO-
pie. who pay from - cents tGal-
lcryD to 81 for "a seat. The practi-
cally continuous performance be-
gins mt 4 pm. and lasts until o
Am. over n periad of ten days.
The arena iS raised trif1e from
the ground and shaded by n can
opy OF purple supported by four
posts bound In four cOlOrs-green.
red, white and black-represent-
ing the four seasons. Within the
four posts two cOncentris circles
of rice bags nre placed-fhr inner
one forming the ring, which Is
about twelve feet In diameter.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
GOULD AND WEAR RETAIN
TITLE AT COURT TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Jay
Gould and Joseph w. Wear. of the
Philadelphia Racquet Club. today re-
tanned the national amateur court
tennis doubles championship.
They defeated the Cutting Brothers.
Suydam and Fulton. of the New York
Tennis and Racquet Club. 2-6.6-2,
6-4, "a.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
CR|QU| ON WAY TO j. s.
TO CONQUER K|LBANE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, March 17.-Eugene Crioui,
European featherweight champion.
left this afternoon for Havre, where
ne viii embark on the steamship
france for New York. He exhibited
every sign of confidence in his
ability to annex the world champion
ship in his bout with Johnny Kiibane
at the Polo Grounds on June 20.
Criqut was accompanied by his
Criqui's trainer, Darius; the light
weight champion of France, Poutet.
and possibly Nine. Criqui, would fol-
low on April z.
Upon his arrival in New York.
Criqui will spend two weeks in get
ting acclimated and in seeing all the
American boxing he can and will be-
gin training on April Is.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
NEALE TO PILOT CLUB.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 17.-Earle
S"Greasy") Neale, coach of the Uni
versity Of Virginia base ball and foot
ball teams and former Cincinnati Ma
tional outnelder, Will play the dual
Bellevue (Ky) semi-pro base ball
team in the Kentucky. Indiana and
Ohio League this season.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BENTLEY STANDING PAT.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 1T
am standing now on exactly the same
ground on which / stood the day / de-
marded part of my purchase price" :"
declared Jack Bentley. and the s7250O
southpaw purchased by the Giants re-
iterated that he would never report to
McGraw unless Dunn or the Gotham
owners were willing to part with
some of the purchase price.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Y. M. C. A. CUNTS BEATEN
IN TWO OF THREE GAMES

Western Presbyterian and Y. NJ. c.
A. day school quints triumphed yes
terday in Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League games. the for
mer beating the Y. NJ. c. A. E'irsts. 55
to 3, and the Day School five downing
the Calvary Baptists, Is to 5.
In the midget division. the Mount
vernons yanquishad the "a M. @ A
Ro0oeHdm~ II IA 10.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
kokoG,kAo - Tokyo
By ROBERT l.. RIPLEY

TOXIC, January G.-The roll of
drums from the FIVE quarters of
the city yesterday announced to
the lovers of sport the opening of
the annual spring wrestling fesd-
val I'm the Rockingham.
All week I had seen these huge,
Ionr-haired men wOrshiping at the
ShTnto shrines about the city. To-
day 900 of these opponents of the
Japanese favOrite sport gather to-
gether to contest for the tile of
HinOShita kaiSan, II niverral
Champion" and the superiority of
east or west.
Do cot mistake this style of
Wrestling with judo. These men
are what they call sumo wrestiers.
They are unknown i'm America.
Sumo men are a distinct type of
Japanese. They are immensely
Evening star., 1923-03-18
AMERICA HAS ENTRIES
IN BIG BALLOON RACE
Nv the Associates Press

Il! INC -fssoFIHIeu PfeSs.
BRUSSELS. March 17-Twenty bal
looms are expected to start from her
in the Gordon Bennett cup race Sep
tember %. entries for which clos
next Friday.
The United States. France an,
Switzerland have already entere,
three bags each: Great Britain. two
Spain may enter three. and Polan,
viii be represented for the first time
The Belgian entries include Lieut.
Ernest de Nuyter. twice winner o
the event. and two military balloons
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Pro at Io,Un and Country Club Municipal Tennis Popular
CAPITAL AMONG LEADERS
In FOSTERING NET GAME,
More Than 1000 Public Courts Now Are Available
in Seventy-fve Cities, Data Gathered by
Dwight F. Davis Shows

/ASHlNGTON is of the leading
Wv country, according to information gathered by Dwight
Davis donor OF the famous
the National Association Of war One o HE
pet propositions fostering the public he
extensive intensive He
much what already has accomplished most OF the
done in esectOn
Evening star., 1923-03-18

After much ceremony-theJ Jap
anese are very ceremOniOus
aiways--the huge hunks of hu-
mnnity enter the ring i'm solemn
manner and each does n turn
around one of the posts, then rests
a hand on each knee, then raises
each leg high and wide I'm turn
and stamps ON the ground five
times. The referee, who is
dressed in 81 brilliant kimOnO and
wears funny hat. raises his
heart-shaped fan and the two
giadiators crouch down opposite
each other with both fists planted
ON the ground in front of them.
Neither can begin unless the other
IN ready to take his hands from the
ground and. a. result, they often
stall away for minutes at a time.
\ wrestler is defeated if he iS
thrown by his opponent, If his foot
CROSSES the ring of rice bags, or
If his hnnd or knee touches the
Evening star., 1923-03-18
MAT BOUTS TOMORROW.

Two wrestling bouts are to be held
at Central Coliseum tomorrow night,
the main go bringing together Joe
Turner, local middleweight, and Joe
Shimkus Of jacksonville. Charles Cut
ter and Orsti Vadalf will meet In xhe
4&khAn Gaakf1to - A&necfQ61 ...-..,-
Evening star., 1923-03-18
HAS NUMBER OF OFFERS
FROM OTHER GOLF CLUBS
Will Take Position in Virginia Connecticut, His
Home State-Aided in Construction of
New Course Here
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

HOMAS d. RYAN for the four golfer
ched the Town and Country Club, has rendered his resig-
April Is
be within a fortnight
had several clubs
Stanley Fischer secretary the Town
Evening star., 1923-03-18
GOLFERS GOING TO ITALY.

J. H. Taylor and Alexander Herd.
crack British golfers, will visit Italy
next autumn and on September / will
open the new eighteen -hole golf oourss
- uth1- -MaeaGkta An6 6Gaderaa1htl,, Cub.