davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
BAN PUT ON LEGAL
SOLICITING IN COURT
Judge Harrison Condemns
Attaches as Business
Agents for Lawyers.

Practices Of lawyers who solicit BUSH
ness in Police Court from persons locked
up and awaiting bail must be stopped,
This edict was issued today by Judge
Robert ], Harrison Of the United States
branch of the Police Court.
II believe that the great majority OF
Court" said Judge Hafdison. 'have high
ideals and would not stoop. TO soliciting
business in the courthouse, but there are
some who do. and they must stop It.
Calls 1t Highly ImPrspss.
1T r. highly improper" the Judge
a client either personally OF through
an agent. TO my way Of thinking. 1t
is certainly . very undignihed way
of aassans . business :, solicited has the
proper amount Of Judgment he or she
will be Immediately convinced that
because Of such solicitation the atr
terney guilty at such a thing Is Ger
tainly the very person who ought not
to have the case.
"a lawyer is an officer of the court
and therefore the court has the power
to stop such practices and will stop it.
Judge McMahon and myself have
agreed about this.
ut has come to nay attention.
through rumor and OtherVise. that
certain attaches of the court, have. il
has been alleged. heeH working a.
agents Of certain lawyers in getting
business for them. This has got to
stop also; and il ] or Judge McMAhon
hear Of any such thug 1t will be i'm
mediately investigated and the eeAFt
emnleye 50 guilty will be Immediately
discharged. - =. Y.
NAY Aid TAsse In TFe1hle. s. Il,
"of course it 10 not at all insBySpey
for an empleye of the court TO- aid q
person in trouble, but that can b
done in a dignifed and iasitimate
manner and must be dane, il the pp b,
lie is to respect the machjRsrxs OF
Justice.
Another thing that has cefpe to
my attention. through Pumer and
otherwise, 10 the alleged habit OF
certain policemen to work under an
agreement with eeFtaN lawyers to
direct clients to them on money
basis This thing will not be toll
Grated either"
Judge Hardison did not indicate
what sort Of pQntshHent he would
mete out to l&wyere and ether peF-
sons who we're o..itty OF these fI,a-
proper pF4atieeA but rather LETT il
for thera to speculate ~ - What
would happen If they were caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
ACCEPTS BIDS ON 2 STEAMERS.

Bids on one iron and one wooden
steamer we're accepted today by the
Shinpins Beard The iron steamer.
the Iris. now at San Fransisco. was
sala to swayns z Heyt OF san FrS ns
Iris formerly vas Navy tender. The
wooden steamer is the Fort Seward,
en- which the Fort Steamship Cem-
rany Of New York bid $2le.0oo- Each
vessel is Of $500 lightweight tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
REsoLuTE AHEAD
OF: SHAMROCK IN
FIFTH YACHT RACE
(Continued from FIRST Parry

up thu air frst ana began to msvs
well ahead. besides hsing to vindvard.
wiad Eavorr Defender.
At e:1o the yachts were three miles
southeast Of Highland light, standing
with Resolute about fifty yards ahead
and a hundred yards TO windwaFd.
The sloops had just steering way.
They were then ten miles to leeward
of the mark. Both were under bal
loeners and the ballooner stay sails.
At 2:26 o'clock Shamrock hit an ali
pocket and dropped back. Rssolute
held the breeze and soon was zoe
yards ahead. Proving a better drifter
in the faint air. the American sloop
lat 1926 o'clock had a clear lead OF
about 400 yards over the challenger
keep the sails filled. hut off to the
westward appeared clouds, which
gave the only promise Of enough wind
to permit the yachts TO finish before
expiration of the time limit. at s:a0
pm. .
$3.50 o'clock, when she was on Mon
mouth Beach. about q quarter of a
mile ahead OF Shamrock, nearly be-
Gained astern. The mark was still
about ten miles away. almost dead to
windwayd.
- Y
reaching jib. but it hung like Mon
days wet wash. Capt. Adams soon
had it down.. Shamrock also took. IN
her big ballooper. At s:37 Reselute
was leading by easily half mile
Both sloeps were heading off shore
on the starboaTd tack.
American Victory Looms.
At 2:4O both yachts set baby jibtep'
sails and began q nine mile beat te
GUITAR Five v,ainntoa latay
they were standing off to the north,
east of -Seabright and making slow
time,
Even in the fiekle wind Resoluts
ssss seuI ss, hs" h es Shs
cup appeared to lie in her ability te
heat the time limit, unless she becams
becalmed OF through an accident vic
tory went to the challenger.
All hands aboard the cup sloops felt
the inspiration that a smart sailing
wind brings, and there was an early
activity above and below decks, GETTING
| canvas covers of the main sails and
sending head sails UP in stops The
crews receive a bonus for each racing
! start and get an added bonus for every
clare that Resoiute will be returned
winner today and Sir Thomas LiptoT
will fail to win the cup,
Races No Mere Than Trial.
! Charles Il. Nicholson. designer ei
| Shamrock said to-day that he hat
learned much about wind and wave
conditions that exist about the Ameri,
cas- cup coarse. that would, be invalu
able to him in the designing of sloops
for racing In these waters. -
Mr.. Nicholson still insists that the
! present races have been little more
than trial races for Shamrock. HI
also thinks that in all future America,
cup races the cohtepders sheuid bt
manned entirely by = crew from tn,
Scountry they represent. Resolute.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
RITES FOR a. HEROES.
Overseas Soldiers Buried at Ar
lington.

Funeral services for forty-four
overseas soldiers were held at Arling-
ton national cemetery at 1850 o'clock
this afternoon. The dead were ac-
corded full military honors. Services
were conducted by both Protestant
and Catholic chap1ains from Fort
Myer. Va. and patriotic organisations
of the District were represented.
The remains of the dead soldiers ar
rived at Arlington cemetery July 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
PERSHING TO SEE BRAZIL,
Rio Janeiro Reports General Will
Return Pessoa's Visit.

RIO JANEIRo. Brazil. July "a
in Government circles here today.
probably viii visit Brazil in the near
His coming will be in return for
the visit of President Pessea TO the
Limited States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
UKRAINE MOVES CAPITAL.

VIENNA, July 25-The Ukrainia n
government has removed from Kane
metz Podolsk westward to Tarnew,
Gaiicia, according to the Ukrainian
press bureau today. Some of the gov
eminent Offices are going to Membica
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
RECOGNITION FOR VIENNA.
United States Only Great Power
|. Not Now Represented.

+ VIENNA, July e26.- Presentation
Yesterday of their credentials to
President Seitz by the British. French
and italian ministers leaves : the
United states the only great power
not represented automatically in
Austria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT.

Struck by q meteor car June J, Mrs.
Ida Minirovsky. afty-two years cld
14as sth street. died today in EmeE.
Rock Creek Church road. vas driver
OF the ear. A eerener's inquest will
be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
Captains Feel ORitieisna.

Shamrock ~ got under way late
and worked in and about the horse
shoe for some time. Once at their
crews were permitted to rest for to-
days Anal race,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
HOME BRED DOGS
SCORE AT DANDURY
Placed Over Importations in
Majority of Classes-Fern
Top Rocket Wins.
BY FRANK T. DOLE.

DANBuRY, Conn, Oct. THE thirty
seventh dog show given under the aus
rices of the Danbury Agricultural So
tlety opened here to-day with 400 dogs
henched The attendance was the larg-
est that ever visited kennel show in
his vicinity.
Judging began promptly at noon. and
he three large rings were filled with
! blue blooded dogs throughout the after
COR.
Among the judges at to-day's show
we're John 4. Thorndike of Southboro.
Mass. II. NJ Cleveland Of Princeton,
Y. j., and William r. Lowe OF New
York city. Mr.. Thorndike judged Aire-
GALE terriers and wire haired fox ter
-iers. In Airedale terriers the winning
dog was Fern Top Rocket. owned by DR..
A. d. McMullen Of Philadelphia. tn
American bred went straight through
his classes. He is considered one OF the
I est of high class youngsters The
winning bitch was Doreda Wariand
Strategy. entered by the Doreda Kennels.
she won handlly
In the wire haired fox terriers an
Their American bred dog scored over
irrported ones. Renard Reflex. 4 sterling
American bred dog. entered by Mrs. A.
y. Tappan Of New York city, as adj
judged the winner In bitches the big
circuit winner and champion Doreda
Dame, owned by DR. and Mrs. II. L.
Saunders of New York city. swept the
| BOARD.
! In chow bitches there was no denying
that high class chow. Chop Suey OF Clair-
dale, owned by Miss Claire A. Knapp
of Mastic. L. !. She was put down
n full bloom and looked TO be the
| best chow in the show The Misses
: owther's Sun Su OF Clamarlow rom cd
home a winner among the Pekes, with
| Mrs F.. Y. Mathis's Greenwich Lone Lee
! the reserve winner.
| In bitches Mrs sidney Francis's Gleni
! Iris Dali Du. a good American bred Peke
-epeated her Chester victory and handily
'ook winners prize. Taking II all In all
Il was a great day for American bred
dogs, which scored in nearly every breed
| over foreign dogs.
In Irish terriers the winning dog was
Harlem Peter. owned by Marcus Bruck-
heimer. This dog won handily despite
strong competition. In bitches the SEN
"a tionai Maine bred Irish terrier Aroos-
took Nora. owned by L. II. Powers OF
rIouIton, Me-. also won handIly. There
was a good lot of elbows entered in the
how and they were cleverly judged by
TYLER Morse OF Easthampton. l.. /. The
winning dog WIS the well known black
Directimi, entered by the Southwood
Kennels Of Tiverly. n. Y. The reserve
winner was another black, the equally
veil known Hok 10 Foo, owned by Mrs.
Edward Waller of New York This de-
,ision was rather close and the rail
birds" we're equally divided as to which
should have won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

nd such q statement was never made
" me. l have been employed by Mr..
Cochran in several OF his theatrical en-
erprises, and 1t was only after Mr..
ochran's own announcement that he
had permanently retired from the field
Of boxing promotion that took up the
ork abroad.
Il regret Mr.. Cochran should take the
"sition he does. as have no desire
o even vaguely suggest association with
i'm, particularly after the several dlsap-
continents which caused Mr. Cochran's
etirement
some OF Mr.. .Cochran's remarks may
{ attributed 10 pique. He doubtless
cells | have put something over on him
ny securing, through a bit Of quick
ction. the very bouts which the sport
owing public of Britain desire to see.
Surely he cannot blame me for securing
he financial backing Of some OF Eng
'Gnd's best known men. who will see that
promises on all sides are kept to the
letter.
The matches have made are bona
nde They will prove unusual cards,
md the prices l have closed for are not
,ut of reach"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

great part to the fine ride she received
from Ensor. The noted jockey gave her
a nice snug ride until sixteenth OF
mile from home. Then he went to WORK
on her. The :il'y responded and got UP
TO win by length from Genie w.
Arnold Rothstein's Sporting Blood ran
a great race in the final. He made the
field opposing him look cheap. He fol-
lowed the pace TO the middle of the turn
where he went 10 the front and breesed
the remainder of the way. AT the end he
was four lengths In front of st. Donald
K. r. Wilson gave George W. Loft
permission to use Buddy Ensor on On
Watch In the Latonla Championship.
This race will be run on October % at
Latonia and will be worth $4,000.
Major August Belmont and John +.
Madden, the respective breeders OF Man
O. War and sir Barton, will make the
trip to Canada to see the two great colts
race next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
rrssL WORKOUT ron STEVENS.

In the last hard practice before tho game
to-morrow with Haverford College At Havur-
ford, Pa, the Stevens Tech variety football
seen1 ran rings around tho scrub team. win
ming BY ~ 10 o. marked Improvement was
noticed IN the method Of attack over the in.
consistency % playing evidenced u tio open
INK game. The coach has had Bruno ham
snering away pt quartz rhacf position. alter.
.ratiuR with Herfy. Coach purborow he
.xitn the result tina. re picked on Jonas 10
nirpiace Emerson. Jonas appears good IN
ibaf posifion. but he has still 20 improve
X have first choice for The position. Practice
rar held behind closed gatea prior 70 tho
sorinmaec while the men were put through
( signal drill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
UNION nEsDY FOB wrLrIsaIs.

opINtNs 4SSNFWtNfs ~ iiE fAEhAlsp
SCHENECTADY, Oct. The s;nion Col.
lese football team Is hard at work for the
,-ame With Williams next Saturday AZ
schenectady. Coach Leary has had the
teams out for scrimmage each afternoon and
despite the fact that several varsity men
'rili be unable ia take part In the contest the
members OF The team arc optimistic as 20 the
outcome. Williams win De opposed BY the
anne lineup was used against the Ar-av
~ West Poin, last saturday For the first
Tine since 1916 the Union football squad Is
eating AZ a training table. which was started
his week at the College Union Capt.
regory IS suffering from water on the knee
ard win be unable TO take part In the game.
and Herdrickson IL laid Up with broken
nntlc bone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
PETER MANNING
SETS NEW RECORD
Wins $4,000 Pennsylvania,
Trotting Heats in 2 :O3,
2:03 ga and 2:02 IL.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct 7.---Peter Man
ming. owned by Irving Gleason of New
York. lowered the worlds record 70"
year-old geldings and trotted the
fastest three heats ever covered by n
horse OF any age or sex in winning the
Pennsylvania $1,000 trot hero this after
noon. The miles were made In 2;oS.
2:o2%. 2:02M.
Peter Manning was purchased by Mr..
Gleason here last fall for $4,000 after
he had equalied the worlds record for
three-year-old trottine geidings. Harry
Stokes of the Murphy stable held TIE
reins when Peter Manning made his re-
'narkabie performance this afternoon.
Prince Loree again demonstrated tbs t
no Is the chamHion double gated horse
BY lowering his pacing record TO 200
lat In race against time after the
Pennsylvania had been run.
A crowd as large as that which at
tended the racing Of the Futurity the
first two days was out to see the Tran
sylvania contested. The surprise of the
event was the performance of the green
mare My Choice. who forced Peter Man
ming to record time and covered the mile
in 2:03A IN the first heat. The sum-
maries:
2:i9 trot: purse 900 (two heats Wednes-
day.:
Hobnob. b. h.. by slllko Creamy .
Jaw Les, blk. h. tyvhitehcad) .....s . 1 .
Cry S,,, b. So E SHin In ,Mcponai6; ro
Darsac, hr. II. (Dompier) ....:.. 7 Sd gus
Search Worthy, The Great McGregor. Ali
cola. and Princess Robrie also started.
Time. 2:1Ih. 2:osls 2s09A, 2:1ih.
a:no trot: PARSE 81 600:
f.ote nh M u (.Omall.... I l
Mack Forbes, blk &. (McDevtt). ..... 2
lrhIan Brooke, blk h. (Stokea) ........ 3
Red Russell. oh. x. tV. Flemipg) 1890. y
Red Bon. b. n. tMcMahon). ...........
Lady Vilgo, Klo Watts. Whey bingen and
Time, 2;os a;oeM
The PENNSYLVANIA trot; purse $1,000:
Peter Manning, b. u. by Azot
tStokes) observation-disclosures. !
Ny Choice, b. M Creamy Maeey.... 2 9 !!
Baron Gigantic. b. h. tMcDonald).; = 3
Charley Rex. Ar,on Mckinney. Peter L..
and Peter Cooley also started
Time, :03, 2:02A. 2:02M.
9:i7 trot purse ST 900:
Bonnie Bar. b. M. by Oxford Prince !.
tPaltn) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! .
B. NJ p. br. g. tvalentine). ........ g
Mr.. Jefferson. b. &. (Stoles). ........ 3 . z
Louise Beverage. ch M PennocO. z II
Walter x, Or. Douglas. Allie Clay. De-
clsion, Gilbert N, Uncle Joe, Minnie Direct
ana Time Sheet also started.
Time, . .oCi5. 2:0sh. 2:08A.
2:i3 trot (unfinished): purse $1,000:
Miriam Guy. b. m. tsquircsl ...........'. z
Peter Lafayette, b. n. (McDonalD ...--..
Pcrrieo, cii. h. (ZapeD ...-.,...... 4
Trumpator. b. g. 'Raiiey Macy ;...,; a.. .
Little Dick, Prince Mckinney, Elmer finch
and Blitzey also started.
Time. 2:0SA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
stars Are Eliminated.

| AS not invariably happens the best
golf did not begin to make it's appear
ance until the contestants had been re-
Z eyed from the tension OF the medal
round. FAY, as has been noted. went
own before Hohort, the margin being
I'D and 2 10 play. Armour. however,
wen his match very comfortably from
Richard Sanderson OF Upper Monlciair'
whom he defeated by and margin
b,,t Pfell fell before p. II. Allen OF Fox
T,nls on the seventeenth green and
- The first round. therefore, accounted
for two Of the first three in the medal
round.
, Among the best golf seen, in the az
rernoon was the streak by which VIII
am Reekie of Upper Montclair. the ne"
Jersey champion. eliminated H. q. her
endeen OF Richmond County. by ana g.
The results obtained by Reckless easy
civic were a puzzle TO Herendeen and
there ~ q suspicion that the Richmond
| County man fastened his own unthmely
demise by dwelling too much on cause
and effect Herendeen hit them hard
! enough but probably overdid IT. he
| generally was either ON the right or the
| left OF the fairway. whereas Reel<ie kept
straight on the direction nag with
smooth stroke and did not experience
the least bit of trouble save perhars on
an occasional putt. Out IN 80. Eeskle
led BY up. For twelve holes the New
Jersey champion was two better than
fours
G. r. Eddy OF Arcola and s. l.. Jones
OF Plymouth. figured in the only extra
hole rnatch OF the day, the former win
ring on the twentieth green. At the
nineteenth Jones played his second into
4 drainpipe i'm a bunker ard. figuring
I that he ought to be penalized according
to the rule for an unplayable lie, gave
UP, his opponent being on the green and
nnrarently ell set for par ;. On their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
chicagoan Misses Pats.

Missing puts in the pinches WAS ore
OF the contributing factors % the Sefest
Of Miss Edith Cuurrains Of Enicsgo n
her match with Miss Stirling. which the
champion won. and ..
Miss Stirling won the second. tsird
srd fourth. while the fifth and sixth
zcre halved. Miss Cummins took the
seventh and eighth and bid strongly for
the ninth. but there the champion won by
sinking her putt and rounded the turn
two up
Starting home, the tenth also went 70
Mise Cummings. but the champion took
the eleventh and thirteenth. and finished
the match on the sixteenth.
Another match which ran the liini;
was staged by Mrs David Gaut and
Mrs Quentin Feitner. Mrs. Gaut won
the first. fifth, seventh and eighth holes.
Mrs. Feitner taking the ninth and tho
other being even. This gave the Mem
phis woman a 3 W lead al the turn.
A sudden reversal OF form by Mrs.
Toitner gave her game an impetus that
captured the tenth. twelfth. thirteenth
and fourteenth holes, and since Mrs.
Gaut took only the eleventh up TO the
final hoie, they faced the last toe on
even terms.
The cards:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
vARD0N AND RAY WIN.

Defeat Kirhby and LANSING 2 Up
mt KniclscrbbocISer.
After bit OF ragged teamwork In
the early stages Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray showed reversal OF form In
the second half of thirty-six hole best
ball match played yesterday on the
Knickerbocker links al Tenafly. NJ j.,
against c. r. Lansing OF the home club
and Oswald Kirby of Epglcwood. and
finally took the honors by margin of
2 up. The Britons were 3 dowS in the
morning. but the second time around
they led by five clear holes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
pi addition THhoa Snal Wsms Colt Tourney
Great Colts Arrive
at Battle Ground

w WINDSOR. Ont, Oct. Conn
M mander J. X. L. ROSES four
w ysar-old colt Sir Barton and
Samuel Riddles three-year-old colt
Man O. War arrived here TO-DAY ivi
their $4,000 match race next Tues
day. Sir Barton came from Mary
land in charge of his trainer. Guy
Bedwen. He shipped well and was
ready for work when he stepped Off
the car.
Man O. War came from New York
accompanied by Louis Feustel, his
trainer. He showed no Ill effects
from the long journey and was as
playful as kitten while he was
being taken TO his stall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Speaker TO Be Real
Mississauga Chief

r ORONTO. Oct. 7---Tris Speak
err. manager of the Cleveland
American League Baseball
Club. popularity known as the In
dams. will be made a real Indian
chief of the Mississauga tribune
when he makes his annual hunting
trip TO the Kawartha Lakes district
after the worlds series. The Mis-
sissauga Indians. who occupy a res
ervntion north OF Peterboro, are fol-
lowing the series closely and to-day
started plans TO make Speaker an
honorary chief OF the tribe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
MURRAY TO MEET
NOBLE IN GARDEN
Other Excellent Contests
Carded for Famous
Arena.I

Tex Ricard will entertain boxing en-
thusiasts tonight az Madison Squa re
Garden with forty-two rounds OF box-
Ing, and while no championships are at
stake. the records of the contestants in
dicate that the spectators will be re-
warded with some excellent boxing.
The CHER event Will bring together
Johnny Murray. an able featherweight
OF this city, In fifteen round bout to
decision. with Tommy Noble, once a
holder OF the featherweight title OF Eng
land. As both OF these boys are aeyres-
sive. tho encounter should be interesting
George Robinson and Panama Joe
Cans. two rugged negro fighters. win
! battle for twelve rounds and there
should be lively encounter.
Danny Frush and Artie OLeary win
meet In a ten round bout at l26 pounds,
and Johnny Clinton and Dave Medar
VIII meet In n six rcurd curtain raiser.
Joe Rudy and Marty McCue viii act
as Judges, and Bin Brown viii referee.
The first bout will start Mt $3.50 p. VI.
Andy CLANCY. who was TO have boxed
Murray. met with bereavement in the
sudden death of his mother
Battling Levinsky will put in his first
days public training In New York city
at Billy Grupp's gymnasium this after.
noon. me battier hurried down to New
York last night from White Sulphur
Springs, where he had been getting into
condition for his twelve round bout with
Georges Carpenter, which Is TO be held
in the arena In the Jersey City ball park
next Tuesday night. The Batter ap-
peared to be In the very hest OF condi-
ton, hut expressed himself as sore al
the treatment he has received fror,
everybody In genera! since the match
was made with Carpenter.
r. G. Welch, an English promoter who
Is here TO make matches. writes as fol-
cows
Shortly after my arrival from Eng
land to arrange boxing bouts several OF
the papers carried articles to the effec;
that was partner of Charlee B
Cochran. This. Of course, is an. error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
rALL CENTURY RUN.

THO fan century run under the auspices
OF the Century Road Club Association. Long
leland divi ion. viii start from Bedford
Rogt Brooklyn. and Columbus Circle, Man
an.tan Sunday morning. the pleasure dlvi-
ion a. clock, and The post division an
tofa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

return to the club house Eddy and Jones
we're told that they should have treated
the drain pipe incident as ground under
repair. Sent back TO finish out under
these conditions. Jones got half on the
nineteenth but lost the next after both
had approached into bunker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

MRtfh play, first rounH--Cnrnin~ham bfn
! and 9: Reeiie beat Herondeen. s
and 4 Allen beat Pfen. 2 and l Armour
beat Sandersou, aud s.. Harrison bea'
williams. and 5; Hobart beat Fay, 5 md
Q: Eddy beat Jones. up go holes) Lawyer
beat Kohler, Z and ..