davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Record 90 as Golfers Columbia for Open Title Tourney
EVANS KEEPS UP HABIT
National Champion Defeats Knep-
per, 3 and 2, to Win Western
Honors for Sixth Time.

CHICAGO, July 16.-B. f. Knepper
of Sioux City, Iowa champion, carried
National Champion Chick" Evans Of
Chicago to the thirty-fourth green
today before Evans could annex his
sixth title as western amateur golf
champion. up and to play, at
Westmoreland Country Club. Evans
did net have to extend himself, how
having played all last week in the
Iowa championship and had hard
matches this week in the western.
Knepper was never up except once.
He lost the first hole. -. by getting
into pit, but squared the match by
taking the second hole As. with "a
ten-foot putt, and held the champion
even with pars for the next five holes.
Then, on the short eighth. the lowan
won 3-5 and held the lead to the
first turn. only to lose it on the tenth.
where Evans scored a birdie.
Evans won the twelfth and thir-
teenth. stopping for luncheon up.
This advantage was increased 10 )
up at the nineteenth. and the cham
pion, by winning the twenty-hrst the
twenty and the twentythird.
reached his maximum lead of up.
Evans dropped the twenty-seventh
and twenty ninth. but became dormle
) by winning the thirtieth with d
birdie and halving the thirtyarst.
Then he prolonged the struggle by
accidentally moving his ball on the
thirty-second green and getting into
bunker trouble on the thirty-third.
dropping both hales to become dor
mie 3.
The champion, with perfect 4 on
the thirty fourth. ended the match.
Knepper having to play out of trap
to halve the hole. Evans played
twenty-one holes in par. four in one
under par and on the nine he went
above perfect figures. while knepper
had three brides. twenty-five pars
| and ten above par.
| The champion was on the straight
| line nearly all the way, getting in
| bunkcrs only three times, and against
| the roots of tree once, while the
Princeton golfer was off the fairway
i frequently and played from sand
| traps a dozen times.
The tic for low medal scores Will
| be decided later, knepper and Harrl-
son Johnston of st. Paul sharing that
honor in the qualifying rounds with
| l44 for thirty-SiX holes.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

a bunker to the left. and traps to
the right. Distance, 43S yards; par 4.
= Eleventh Hole.
The hole is very strongly bunkered
from the tee and the drive shot must
be very straight and long. The fair
way. is Upgrade all the way to the
green. The green itself is large. but
is we'll trapped. Play should be from
the center of the fairway, as 1t Is
practically impossible to reach it
from right. Distance. 436 yards;
par 4.
Twelfth Hole.
The tee shot must avoid traps to
the left and should be long enough
to give the .player a look at the
green. The second shot must be. very
accurate, as the approach breaks
sharply to the right. The right cor
ner. Of the green is guarded by
bunker, while a hooked second shot
will find a bunker to the left. The
second shot must carry deep ravfne
and brook. $50 yards from the tee.
Distance, 502 yards; par 5.
Thirteeuth Hole.
A. good one-shot hole. The green
is higher than the tee and between
the two are, q ravine and brook.
"A sand trap extends across the front
o. the green. which ts guarded on
Evening star., 1921-07-17

on three sides and the shot must be
accurate. Distance. 141 yards; par ).
Seventeenth HOla.
The tee is on the summit of hill
above the sixteenth green. The drive
must carry 180 yards to clear the
pitch to the green on top of a sixty.
foot hill. An underplayed ball will
roll back down the HILL. while an
overplayed shot will find trouble De.
hind the green and maybe In the
railroad tracks. Distance. 285 yards;
par 4.
Ef4hteenth Hole.
A fine finishing hole. The drive is
made from an elevated tee over a
branch about 1875 yards distant. with
pits to the right and left OF the fair-
way. The second shot is to ter
raced green. guarded on both sides
by deep bunkers. Distance. 4o7 yards;
pST - g .'t-''. ~ = --s '--'- =
Evening star., 1921-07-17
How to Reach Columbia
,Ry Street Car or Auto

"Chevy Chase' cars can be
gotten ON eth and 18th streets.
The ones going cut I4th street
come by the way of 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, turning
into 14th mt New York avenue.
The ones going up eth start mt
the wharf. Only ears marked
..Chevy Chase Lake" go by the
course. However, the change
can he made from "(hcvy
Chase" cars at Chevy Chase
Circle. Any 18th street car can
be taken, with transfer being
made at 14th and L. Any 18th
street car marked 'ROck Creek
Bridge" also will do. transfer
being made nt the bridge.
The best auto route In to fol-
low Connecticut avenue from
18th and X streets, which is
direct, with the exception of
going around n couple of cir
rular parks, which will throw
the driver into the wrong street
IL he is not careful
Evening star., 1921-07-17
SCORERS-GALLERYMEN
ASSIGNED FOR EVENT

list OF gaerymen for the golf
Columbia announced last night The gallery and
desire make plain that the hour indicated is
gaeyman be The committees will joint head
clubhouse the cadde
should provide capable to schedule.
and galervmen follows:
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Play in Classic Event
Is Open to the Public

The public f. cordially invited
to witness play In the open golf
champiOnshfp Of the United
States. which starts Tuesday
over the course of the COlulu-
bia Country Club. Admission to
the grounds Is free, and there
In to be no charge to watch the
play of the famous professional
golfers.
There will. however, he cer-
tain restrictions on entrance to
the clubhouse, which Will be
open to persons wearing admit
tance badges only. Luncheon
will be served in the club hORae
to those wearing badges. and "a
cafeteria lunch will also be
available to the public In a tent
ON the concrete tenUls court
south of the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

StatcS Will Oc Heiu tHiS "SSN
First Hole.
The tee is at the north front of the
The hole is a dog-leg to
the right of 1862 yards. with brook
1875 yards in front of the tee. The
fairway narrows to the green. which
is guarded on right and left with
traps There is bunker 225 yards
from the tee at the left of the fair
way. Distance. 362 yards: par 4.
Second Hole.
A blind tee shot confronts the play
er. The tee shot must be straight
and long to avoid bunkers at the
right and left of the fairway: A 275-
yard tee shot will reach fiat from
which the pitch shot must be made to
a banked green over a fifteen foot
ditch. The green is small and is
trapped on ali sides. making necessary
a well played pitch. Distance. 309
yards; par'4.
Third Hole.
the line Of play is ditch. A long
player may carry the ditch 100 yards
from the tee. but the safest way to
play is to the right, from which
pitch shot can be played to the green.
A short drive is severely penalized.
as Il DllHu SHOI Oc pIdycu "A
bunker is located 40 yards short of
the green and to the right. The
green is large and is trapped to the
left. Distance, 365 yards: par 4.
Fourth Hole.
A fine one-shot hole. trapped Sc
verely all around the green, which is
banked at the back. A cross bunker
stretches across the course in front
of the green. while bunkers and traps
surround the green at the right and
Evening star., 1921-07-17
DESCRIPTION OF ROAD
PLAYERS MUST TRAVEL

oles of the Columbia Country Club
open championship OF the United
are as follows:
back and is trapped at the left. Dis
tance, $50 yards; par 5.
Sixth Hole.
The hole--a two-shotter-is guard
ed on the left by out of bonds all
the way to the green. A tee shot of
ESQ yards will give the player a
chance to get home with his second.
although the .entrance to the green
is narrow. The green is built in two
levels and is guarded by undulating
mounds on the right and left Dis
tance. 460 yards: par 4.
Seventh Hole.
The. fairway is guarded by out of
bounds on the left and q pot bunker
to the left. 40 yards from the tee.
The pitch shot is difficult to ter
raced green; almost entirely sur
yards: par 4.
Eighth Hole.
A one-shot hole. requiring accurate
around. except for a slight entrance
to the right. by pot bunkers and
traps. A bunker extends one-third
the distance across the front of the
green, while there are two deep pits
to the right. Distance, 1913 yards;
par 3.
Ninth Hole.
A very strong two-shot hole. The
tee shot must carry a bunker 165
yards from the tee and must be
sliced to avoid two pot bunkers to
the right. The second shot must be
hiaks and straight to hold the green
AM avoid numerous traps. A trap
ST hes across ross. the he course e, 1, near ear the
sliOIH tee shot. The green slopes
Evening star., 1921-07-17

stiniy of on all sides. Distance. 40
yards; par 4.
4, ....'.. -
= Tenth Hole.
Another slightly elbowed hole. 200
yards from the tee, a bunker must
be carried to the left. while a sliced
tee shot will find trouble to the right.
IA bunker must be carried on the
second shot end khe shot must avoid
Evening star., 1921-07-17
MANY OTHER PLAYERS
TURN IN LOW SCORES
Trovinger of Detroit Has Best Card for SO Holes,
Registering 144-Hutchison and
Britons Due Today.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

PROFESSIONAL golfers who will play the United
championship which Columbia Country Club
shooting low the title
Playing under ideal weather conditions fairly
taste Of what be expected during the playing OF the
practically all
them shooting golf OF championship brand Yesterday found
OF Columbia
ausIiug rounds which Tuesday morning SIS
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Conditions of the Play
in Open Golf Tourney

The open golf championship
of the United States will start
with One-hnlf the qualifying
round Mt eighteen holes Tues
day. The other half, nt eighteen
hoes. will he played Wednes-
day. The best - scores and ties
In the qualifying rounds will
play Thursday and Friday. :6
holes each day. for the title,
the player with the best 7:-hOle
total becoming the cham piOn.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
MRS. A. Y. LEECH WINS
IN COL LUMBlA PUTTING

Mrs. A. Y. Leech. jr., won the put
ting contest at Columbia Country
Club yesterday in competition for the
trophy donated by the club. She de-
feated Mrs. T. w. Brahany in the final,
and /.
Mrs. Ben w. Chiswell won the con-
ISOLATION, defeating Mrs. E. c. Gott,
and 1, in the final. ...-...
Evening star., 1921-07-17

left, with the woods at the extreme
left. Distance. 214 yards; par 3.
Fifth Hole
A three-shot hole of pronounced
difficulty. The tee is located back in
the woods and the drive must be long
and straight to avoid trouble. The
second shot is the really important
one on this hole, as it must carry $50
yards over a -veritable nest of trouble,
the nnal carry being . high grasa
bunker green IL banked at the
Evening star., 1921-07-17

~ STANCES and par Country Club
the national championship OF the United
- will be held this week, follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
County Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Tuesday
December 9th, 1921. A full Board
was present consisting of Commits
sioners: John A. Baker, Pres, H. P.
Spedden and w. MCGEE Insley. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Bills to the amount of ",766.31
were passed and ordered paid.
The Board approved Mr.. a.
Hopkins, as Treasurer for Dorches-
ter County, Maryland, and also Mr..
E. c. Hopkins and Miss Leone D.
Fell as deputies to the Treasurer.
+ delegation from Hurlock was
before the Board in reference to ap-
pointing DR.. G. Roger Myers as Coun-
ty Health Officer. The Board viii!
give the matter due consideration.
Mr.. Henry w. Stevens was ap
pointed as Draw Keeper" for the
Cambridge Draw. with salary not
exceeding $50 a month.
Mr.. James Shimeck was appointed
keeper of the ferry at Hunting
Creek or what is known as the Lin
chester Ferry.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday January 10, 1921.
w. II. LEONARD, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
SEEK ENFORCEMENT
OF STATE MUSKRAT Law
Game Warden TO Begin Crusade In
Tidewater Co,mtieS-Anne' ArIIn-
del Man Fined.

Annapolis, Md, Dec 29.-Stato
Game Warden E. Lee LeConpte, and
his staff of assistants have launched
IL crusade for the strict enforcement
OF the muskrat law in tiGeWater
counties of Maryland. First fruits
OF the campaign came within the last
few days, when three Anne-Arundel
county trappers were arrested and
pelts found in their possession during
the closed season, were seized. The
arrests were made by the State Of
ficials with the assistance of Michael
Carter, deputy warden for the
county.
The first case was tried today. 1t
was that of Isaac Strauss. a proml-
nent merchant and dealer in furs, at
Robinsons Station, third district. The
officials confiscated 703 hides found
in Strauss possession. The trial was
before Police Justice William 5.
Welch, Annapolis Strauss was found
guilty. 1t developed that 123 of the
pelts were green" indicating that
the muskrats had been caught out
of season.
The fact that the offense against
Strauss was the first in this country
moved the Justice to impose the 500
considered lenient as compared to
the stringent provisions of the law,
which fixes fine of $25 for each
pelt. The green" hides were given
INTO the custody of State Warden Lee
Compile, and probably will be sold,
the money to be devoted to some pur-
pose yet undetermined. The other
two hunters arrested are William H.
Evans and John Gump. Their cas-
es will be brought to trial next week.
The muskrat law was enacted az
the 1920 session of the Legislature.
T'ke closed season is from March Is
to January /
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
ETHEL CLAYON TONIGHT
Famous Paramount Star viii Be
Seen Here In ''Exit-T'he Vamp."

There are few if any screen ;stars
more popular with Cambridge fans
than Ethel Clayton who will be seen
here at the New Cambridge theatre
in ."Exit-The Vamp,'' her new
Paramount picture tonight and Satur
day with matinee Saturday. Miss
Clayton is seen in this photoplay as
the wife of a man who becomes in
fatuated with another woman. In
stead of creating a scene in a public
place, she decides to vamp her hus-
band herself and she does it in a
novel manner with the result that
she wins her husband back again al
ter which-exit the vamp. 7. Roy
Barnes, a well known player, plays
opposite Miss Clayton and is said to
give virile portrait of the husband
in the case. Fontaine La Rue, A
charming actress, has the va,np role.
while Theodore Roberts, one of the
hest known players of the screen, is
seen in congenial part. The story
was written by Clara Beranser and
the director was Frank Urson.
William Duncan and Edith john
son. in -Cnanter flas...hs;;lI ssrisi
Fighting Fate will be shown and
as a fun feature Harold Lloyd in
Pistols For Breakfast will furnish
much merriment.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
STAR DOES CLEVER
RIDING IN PICTURE
VI illiam Duncan Displays His Skill
On Horseback.

NO Defense which will be shown
at the Grand Opera House tonight
and Saturday is based on an original
story by J. Raleigh Davies, and is a
Western production in which VIII
litm Duncan and Edith Johnson are
co-starred.
Some of the old Bill Duncan
rough-riding is seen in the picture.
he story gives the star opportunity
to play the business and society man,
as well as the rugged Westerner, the
type of role in which he recently has
become so closely associated. While
Miss Johnson, as the society debut
ante. and young matron is sure to
win favor.
There is plenty of action in the
Western country and the happy
blending of two types for the hero is
due to the fact that he has taken un-
to himself a wife and is without suf-
ficient means to support them both.
He seeks his fortune in the gold
fields of the West. There an unfor-
tunate circumstance makes him an
outcast, hunted by men, and his re-
turn to civilization not only COM
plicate.; matters but leads to an ex-
citing denouement. An adequate
cast is seen in support of the two
stars.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

William Duncan and Edith john
sen the popular screen favorites will
be seen at the Grand Opera House
tonight and Saturday in mo De-
Tense" This picture is presented
here before being shown in the big
city theatres.
Ethel Claytolt's latest Paramount
starrink vehicle, Exit 7 hcVamp,"
which will be the big feature at the
New Cambridge Theatre tonight and
Saturday with special matinee Satur-
Gay. displays Photographic effects OF
great beauty. The picture is clean
and wholesome and is said to be far
above the average photoplay produc-
ton in interest and appeal. William
Duncan and Edith Johnson will also
be seen in chapter No. 9 of the thrill
serial, Fighting Fate" and for
comedy lovers Harold Lloyd in PTS
tolls for Breakfast will Supply the
laughter portion of the program.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
Champion Corn

OF all varieties of corn. Reds Vel
low Dent is assuming first place.
hi. variety is getting the habit of
carrying of the premium at every
fair. at which it is exhibited. The
County Agent has located a source Of
seed in the hands of the best corn
growers OF Maj yland. This seed is
from field which has produced
list of prize winning exhibits this
fall. The seed is offered at five dol
lars per bushel. Any farmer in the
county wishing to get-some of this
seed, will do well to communicate
with the County Agent.
COUNTY AGENT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
arcade Specially Shoe
Ladies and misses ready-to-wear garments
and millinery.
and millinery.

Ready to wear clearance sale for
the month of January. There is no
better time to test the pay cash sys-
tenn than during the ready. to-wear
clearance sale. We buy and sell for
cash only. So there lies the whole
secret of our success in selling mer-
chandise as cheap as we do, and al
ways something new in stock.
Liberty bonds accepted with pur-
Cnases of SO OF over. Come see me-
before buying elsewhere.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
EAST NEW MARKET
TRINITY HHIIRHH

9.45 A. M. Baraca Glass; 10 A. NJ.
Sunday School; IL A. NJ, New Years
sermon; Z P. NJ, Election Of Sr. Ep-
worth League officers; 7.45 P. NJ,
Preaching and Evangelistic Service
following; Thursday at 4 P. NJ, Jr.
Epworth League; Thursday night
Experience Meeting at 1880 p. NJ,
conducted by the pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30

BY mutual consent the partnership
between ROME w. Parks and Alonzo NJ
Moore, co-partners, trading as r. w
Parks & Co. was dissolved on the 18th
day OF December, 1921. All persons
having bills against the firm SHOULD
present the same at once to Mr.. Moore
who is authorized to collect all out
standing accounts and pay all bill:
incurred before Dec. Is, 1921.
ROME w. PARKS,
ALONZO NJ. MOORE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
TAXPAYERS

The tune is rapidly approaching
when it -ViIl <I>~s~A----.- IN eharCo
an additional penalty of go on ali
unpaid State and County Taxes.
Pay your taxes before January LIST.
1922, and avoid this extra expense,
as well as the usual interest OF 6 On
which Is accommodating.
ROBERT Fl. MATTHEWS,
Treasurer
q 70 1-1mo-R 10 2-1r10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

I have secured the yacht club
casino to be used es an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmen. Give
me a call and let me quote prices.
Phone 56S. LONIE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT

I
misunderstanding by the new
pastor, Rev. Clark S. Marshall. II A.
NJ ; Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Chateau:;-Sdnday School at 2.15
P. NJ; Preaching at o'clock. Pub
lie invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
Round Rebate

Young housewife to baker-You
should discount something for the
holes in the doughnuts.
Clever baker-Very well. Madam.
I'll allow you one cent for each hole
YOU return.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30

2 rs sEhe- s-.-e-+,.A'fti=s reEtsly for
the State fund are Julius Lew, Leon
G. Coblens. George NJ. Horsh, Jacob
Epstein, Emil Crockin and Alhert
Berney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30

May all officials of our chu! CHI keep
IN mind the Last Quarterly Confer
ence for this year which will be
held in the Trinity Church at 7.30
p. NJ, January 18th. by Rev. DR..
Mowbray, District Superintendent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
Boys Life Magazin'
Or QuOits

Florence-A cooking school gradu-
ate 1 know mas just sold six bushels
of doughnuts to a New York furni-
ture firm
Dorothy-What can they sell them
for?
Florence-Curtain rings.
Erie (Pa.) Dispatch
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
TOWN TAN NOTICE
LEVY 1921
DON'T FORGET

Interest from July LIST Is pei
cent? will be added to all Town Tax
Bills not paid before January list
1922. All accounts not paid before
January 10th will be advertised in
the delinquent list.
Don't Forget!
CARROLL L. DALI,
Clerk, Treas. and Col
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
NOn-Skid?

Customer Go floor-walkar in de.
partment store)-What have you in
the shape of automobile tires?
Floor alker--Doughnut
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
12-20-2taw-4W

Priscilla Dean Tams, Saturday
only, reduced to 50. all colors, also a
few yelvets of the Priscilla Dean
Tams left You are all invited to
come and look for yourself to see
what we carry in stock.
We have a few 1922, spring hats
left so don't be the last one to get
one. Am closing out all winter hats
at greatly reduced prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
Kochersperger-J Jacobs

Mr.. Jesse V. Kochersperger, So
of Anna l.. and the late Geo. H
kochersperger, of Rhodesdaie, Md.
and Miss Alice l.. Jacobs. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Chris Jacobs, ST..
formerly Of Cambridge but now OF
Marshallton, Del, were quietly mar
ried at the NJ. E. Parsonage, Mar
shallton. Del, Friday evening Dec
23rd, at o'clock. the pastor, Rev
Ivanhoe Willis, performing the cere,
mony.
The happy couple will reside al
Eldorado,' Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30

Will have on display tomorrow
saturday. q full line of satin hats,
all colors, all styes. Come early and
get your pick SMITH &, MARINE.
12-30-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
Likes EN-

Wise First Class Scout Ton sentry
duty)-Halt, who goes there?
Second Glass Scout-A scout with
bag of doughnuts.
w. F. G.. S.---Pass scout. Halt,
doughnuts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30

Ball Band Vacuum Hip and Sport
ing Top Rubber boots, Sc pair; Ball
Band felts 2 buckles. 81 pair, at
DJJNN'S. 1230-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30

Ball Band Vacuum Hip and Sport
ing Top Rubber boots, Sc pair; Ball
Band felts, buckles, Sd pair. at
DUNN'S 12-30-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
SECRETARY CHURCH

TO a. NJ, Class Meetlng; l.45 T.
NJ, Sunday School; PAS P. NJ,
Preaching, A New Years sermon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
Oh Doctor!

May-What is a cruller?
Ray-It's doughput with the
cramps.
Topics of- the day films.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
LOST

Wednesday night between Cambridge
and East Me- Market, overnight bag.
containing purse and baby bottles
Finder please return to this office ard
receive reward.
i:-29-2t RIP -20-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-30
That's SOp1ethiny

IouIlg- Mifa6Are my d OF g z IA Z N s
like those your mother used to
make?
Ditto Hubby sampling them)--
Well-er-the holes are lust the same.