davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03

obtained better results. Nevertheless
Whitlatch has an even chance TO
qualify Monday.
fn Out I'D :::::ss 3 ts ss 49,,
Dunphy, runner-up in the Columbia
spring tourney, was not getting the
breaks on his short puts or he might
have bettered his SO by several shots.
Dunphy was out in 43, with two 6s
at the 5th and 9Th. He took 6 on
the 11th. where his puts began rim
ming the, cup, but was, nevertheless.
back in 80. which might possibly
have been bettered by several strokes
had he had the breaks on the slippery
greens. He missed only one tee shot
and hooked another into the woods,
but is confident Of doing better on
Monday.
Both Dunphy and whitlatch are
hitting the ball well. Their cards:
Sss: is;:: :ssssss Ei-s,
f".:::::::. G1t: .::::: ss: IS: ss sss-ss IS
S. NJ Newton of Richmond, Va.
state champion. had Sc. and will
have to do far better Monday to sur
vive the medal test. when it is be-
Corkrnns I'm the SOS.
B. Warren Corkran of Baltimore
and his brother. D. Clark. who now
halls from Philadelphia, were around
in SO and S5. respectively. Neither
man was hitting his shots well, Clark
in particular playing badly. He found
the greens not at all to his liking.
Gardner, the only man to joust with
par, played sterling golf of the brand
that wins championships. Big Bob.
who has a reputation equal to that of
r,,;1 Go Il lie
tance- tee shot. had ev-
erything. His round was not spec
tacular in the least, but where the
other stars weakened a trifle Bob was
right. His card was marred with
q on the difficult third hole, where
he sliced his tee shot and half missed
his second to the sloping green. but
he got on the long eleventh. hol-
ing a curling putt for a birdie.
His card of II INCLUDED FIVE on the
where Bob Kampmann Of PhiIadel-
phia, we'll known in Washington,
made a three. His card:
f" Out: 80: ! : 8 I : ! 3 ! sE-ss ssE-ss II
Hunter Gets Into Trouble.
Hunter, British amateur champion
in 1921, ran into something just a
little short of tragedy at the short
sixteenth where he made seven.
On the same hole where Chick Evans
virtually lost the 1910 championship
he put his mashie tee shot out of
bounds beyond the green: playing
three, he put his ball in bunker in
front of the green and after getting
on took three puts. This torturous
stretch Of sand and wiry grass may
keep Hunter out OF the title section.
Sweetser finished 3, ;, and might
have wound up with three 3s had he
holed a five-foot putt on the eighteenth.
The course Of the country club will
be practically deserted tomorrow. as
most of the stars are planning rest
over Sunday, before taking up the
battle again Monday morning. Cad
dies are not available in Boston on
Sunday on account of the local law.
Pitcher woodward Of New Haven.
Eastern League, pitched and won
double from Albany, his first
time after his --latest" suspension.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CONGRESSIONAL LINKS
TO OPEN IN few DAYS

/. Congressional Country Club is ready
to open it's frst eighteen-hole, golf
course within q few days. Formal
opening Of the new course awaits
completion Of the River road directly
into the club grounds. A contract
for the construction Of the road VIII
be let within few days.
The course was laid out by Deye-
reux Emmett Of Garden City and is
declared to be one of the finest
eighteen -hoie layouts about Wash
inRton. It Is more than 5000 yards
In length and isEpne Of two eighteen
hole courses under construction by
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Jesse Sweetser, the king of the
metropolitan amateurs; Robert T.
Jones Of Atlanta, the meteoric south
ern champion. whom the critics pick
to win the title. and John Anderson
Of Samanay were tied for fourth
with 73s. Jones incurred a self-in-
flicted penalty stroke on the seven
teenth hole, yet played scintillating
golf, marked by rifle-like tee shots,
accurate pitches and spectacular put
ting. The versatile Bobby. even
though he was in medal round, took
changes and got away with them,
which other amateurs would not even
dare. He is at the top Of his game
and looks like the one best bet in the
battle OF golfing giants here.
Not Afraid to Take Chances.
On the sixth hole, a 2s5-yard affair.
Bobby played a pitch-and-run shot
purposely between two traps where
the penalty for a hairs breadth on
direction on either side would have
been fatal But he got away with 1t.
even though he missed a four-foot
putt for a three. The way to the hole
in the manner he played contem-
plated pitch to a three-foot expanse
Of rough, with yawning pits on either
All the stars. with the exception
of Gardiner White, are well up, and
all appear certain to qualify. al
though Willie Hunter and Roger
wethered Of England are sitting nis.eI on
iating round when the battle is re-
sumed on Monday will bring them
back from the fearsome brink OF
White had an 81. and has practi-
cally eliminated himself from the
quest for the purple toga Of Ameri-
can golf, while Wethered and Hun
ter with SO and 81 are high up on
the anxious seat, from which only
brilliant golf will rescue them.
Chick Evans, Bill Fownes. jesse
Gailford. Tolley. ouimet ana an he the
game. although none except Toliey
exerted himself today.
standffer In Way on Form.
washinRton's three entrants in the
championship, Guy M. Standifer. the
District champion, Marshall Whit
latch Of Chevy Chase, and Chrls j;
Dunphy of Columbia did fairly well
except the first named who took a
81, playing his shots badly ana miss
ing putt after putt
StandifeT's second shot to the third
hole, a 435-yard affair, was over the
green, and he took to the hole. FROM
that point on he played badly, never
hitting his shots well and throwing
green's. He was out in A and back
in a., obtaining his first on the short
sixteenth. He took 6 to the four
teenth and fifteenth. His card fol-
lows:
Standifer was around with B. f.
Nudge. jr. of Exmoor. Chicago. Nudge
also was playing badly. Standifer was
dissuaded from withdrawing from the
tournament by friends, who urged
him to play Monday.
whitIateh Does Fairly Well.
whitlatch, playing in his first anna
teur since 1913. did good 81. The
Chevy Chase veteran was playing
good golf He had two brides on the
sixth and tenth, but was penalized a
stroke on the second hole, where his
ball struck his opponents, and he
took to a hole that Is an easy 4.
Whitlatch. unfamiliar with the dis
tances, frequently misjudged his sec
ond shots. His caddie. he said, some
times made him underplay his shots.
wheye a stronger club would have
Evening star., 1922-09-03
9ads Amateur Golfers Washington Players Are Well Doun List
CHICACOAN SHOOTS A Il
TO LEAD BY ONE STROKE
Greer of Philadelphia and Torrance of British Team
Are Next in Line With 72s-Jones, Sweetser
and Anderson Turn in 73s
Ry the Associated Press.

the Associate Press.
@OUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE September 1.-The opening
skrmish the gohng battle OF Brookneghteen holes OF
medal play toward the hysx which qualification will be
championship
of
the leaders the close day OF play The scoring
was previous national play.
Ont in of l49 old familiar
of the title in the
His u
the stood alone
days medal honors
competitorMcus A. of Phade
formerly Quebec and w B. Torrance Edinburgh best OF the
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CARPENTER NOT TAKING
SIKH BATTLE SERIOUSLY
Only Recently Begun Preparation for Contest That
Is Billed to Take Place on September 10.
Busy With His Movie Job.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EVIDENTLY Georges Carpenter has taken his coming with
Battling Snegalese seriously Neither
followers of the European fighting 1t only
Frenchman will had little
ring
his film which has
which
of
himself of staggering
Evening star., 1922-09-03

vented him from ever attaining a
fighting pace. the fact remains that
in the final rounds Cook took big
lead on points and Jones' only hope
of winning was a knockout. This he
found he could not administer and
Cook took the decision.
Now Jones only hope of a British
engagement lies in his attraction as
a funny man. This might be more of
an attraction here than in London.
AS to that we shall see.
The present heavyweight situation
in London finds Joe Beckett as the
only pugilist who could meet Carpen-
tier with any hope of q big gate. Had
Jones beaten Cook-as most English
men thought would be the Casa
battle between the winner and Car
pentier would have been regarded
as offering good business prospects
for any promoter. But now nothing
looms financially promising in the
heavyweight field save a return
Beckett-Carpentier engagement. and
not even the most patriotic English
man can work up lot Of enthusiasm
over that.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WHITIATCH HEADS TRIO.
PLAYING AROUND In 81
Dunphy Takes Only One Stroke More, But Standifer,
District Champion, Is off His Game and
= Is Out of Running With 81.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~oUNTRY CLUB BROOKLINE Mass, September 2-Brooknes
stretch of beautiful frway and turned
- today happy hunting ground for longhing and
golfers whom the end Of the first round OF
championship which started today could with pride
great deeds with driver and mahie
Gardner of Chicago holder of the worlds pole
record and twice OF the golf led the field OF
100 of the worlds the
cnlatng H. Sc and IS truly this tough
where only the and slu to
back handsome Bob
of Philadelphia Torrance star
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ANDREWS WILL COACH.

OAKLAND, Calf, September a.
Frank A Bodie) Andrews, captain
of the Notre Dame College foot ball
team in 1913. was engaged today to
school department Of St Mays Col.
ieeo here. Edward (Slip) MndigAn,
coach of the 81. Mary's College team,
II also q former Nofre. Dame player.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
JOCKEY RULED OFF.

VAN CoUvER, British Columbia,
September Hockey Rowe has been
ruled of organized race tracks for
life at the BriEhouse Park race meet
here by Judge Rose. Rowe IL ac-
cused of having grasped the bridle
of a horse finishing half length be-
hind him in a race won by his mount
Evening star., 1922-09-03
SOUTHERN CALLS GRIDMEN.

Southern Athletic Club will hold
3ts nrst foot ball workout OF the. year
Tuesday AZ Hoover playground
Coach Litkus expects all candidates
to be on hand at 5:3oa o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

william r. TiIden, d, and his clos
est rival. william M. Johnston OF
This match should be the classic
of the courts. Little Bill In back
this year Weighing ten pounds
more than he did last year. and
. that means much to one of john
ston's slight physique. (He only
weighed 113 pounds last season.)
II the game little Californian pos
sessed greater size and strength.
1t Is doubtful IL Tilden. or anybody
else. could defeat him.
As It In, they have met In compe-
titfOn ten times. Each has Ave VIC
tories fchalked up. Each has two
legs ON the championship bowl.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GOLF AT BANNoCKBURN.

A miniature golf tournament with
flights of eight players will be con-
Quoted at Bannockburn Golf Club to-
morrow. starting at IL O'Clock.
Qualifying rounds of eighteen holes
each will be completed today.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Worcester iR making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment of
the annual regatta of the New Eng
land Association of Amateur Oarsmen
next Monday.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WILL HAVE THREE ELEVENs.

National Athletic Club plans to put
three foot ball teams into the neld this
year. L Axpscts 70 u repressnted In
the 1o0 I'D ana III pond classsG;
Harry Conrtney, former Washington
pitcher, win coach the selevens. 4
Evening star., 1922-09-03
By George O'NeiI-

Many players feel that in driN-
ing practic swings they accompii
a wonderful rhythm only to see the
tee shot terribly fooled q moment
later when they swing at the hall.
The aimIeas practice swings hav-
ing frightened up the muscles and
having been mere swings of the
club without . sense of direction
over IL, cause the disastrous tre
shot when fine results are wanted.
The man who swings without aim
in practice fails to note that on
one swing his clubhead paSses over
q spot on the ground perhap srv-
eral inches removed from its path
the next time down. whereas in
the actual drive the clubhead must
pass through a given line on the
ground ON which the ball rests.
The golfer who swings properly
finds himself at the finish Of his
swing fin exactly the reverse of the
position he was i'm at the top of his
down stroke. This may he oh
served in the above picture of
James Manfon. the 81. Louis ANA
teur star. Note that ManiOn. haN-
ing finished his drive, could I'm
mediately swing at the ball on ~
left-hand swing were his club face
reversed. Try the back and forth
swing Of the club and you will get
n line on the true pendulum stroke
which must be obtained.
Copyright. John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1922-09-03
HAyY,YARp NINE BEATEN.

1 BAISxfA6ORE, Nd, September &.
Ins T8&ahinutun Navy Yard n3ee vas
beaf64 here today, II TO =. by ~
"a Ctps Ares (Army1 tea:nas
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Pitcher woodward Of New Haven.
Eastern League, pitched and won
double header from Albany. his first
time after his --latest" suspension.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FinaIly Cease g BA Bunny.

uy Ocs y - - = "a. q.
The crowd laughed for while but
fhst Jones vas not funny but im-
portinen<. Then bAGan the b0O0.
Whether this. threw Jonse oR, or
whether hiss mood of liGhtHSsg pre-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

mahogany side board and press that
opens with dun brass handles. and
there Is graceful s"rvic" on -"
sideboard. Just under the window is
the teacart that holds tho extra
dishes. There Is nm atmosphere OF
quaint dignity in It.
But around tho corner of the door
you scent n white muslin curtain
and that means something. You turn
the corner and ind Yourself in n
small room with one window In tho
end. There Is an ob!iging white
table down tho center or Il. and
there are two white benches with
chinz cushion down the side OF the
two walls. Tho electric waffle iron.
toastcr. and percola1or are ready for
use at the earliest breakfast;
The lower floor 81 this hous" Is
spread out, The Kitchen il larger
and adj"ius a laundry on the same
DOR. Th"r- j. nothing I'm thu base
mcnt hut ia" furuac. -" you leave
it FOR tn" n,cs'iga1iun OF IA" upper
! i'oors. IN" whit" and rose bed
| room is there. L" with 'wo single
beds. and it opens into large
nursery fitted with a nurses cot. a
whit" crib a hahy's pen. toy box.
The bedroom across tn" hall Ia :
anticipated TIA" lovers IT the
antique Tn" bed i slender four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

doll. The curtains arc tumble Of
them
You have seen It all-and you are
sorry-you linger in tho hall watch
ing the face of the grandfather's
clock that 1t always there As you
close the door behind YOU. you look
back TO remember the last impress
sions and find that you have OYER
looked something. Just at tho side
~ the door hangs a lantern, the final
touch-the home that sends light
into tho darkness.
Driving out TO Stoncwall Courts. to
tho home that tho family that lives
in tho suburb would furnish. you
wonder IL YOU viii like IL, The other
was SO perfect. Every available
space has been used. Every con-
veni"nc" has been considered You
wonderland then YOU soc.
Appearance From Outside.
There's - suggestion Of rambling
about this ono. coming straight from
the other. You walk MP Winding
path "f faRstyn-s {" III. front door
set low. TIL" porch il ON the front.
but I" the side OF II. There il an
cntranc"way before the hall IS en-
tered. The ,ow"r floor is light with
tn" shadows Of dark brown and beige
The living-roUm j. more prctrntiouS
than that Of the small house. There
are dark chairs embroidered in dull
flowers. There j. the same daven-
port before fireplace. Large en-
cravings Of Cathcdrais. classic
plaques, and oil paintings are hung
on the walls. There is II Piano and
in one corner is "a radio instrument
You linRer. You love it. 1t is lit
tie roomicr.
The dining room across the hall is
furnished in an uhlung table of dark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

poster and tho rest Of tho furn!sh!nHs
are choscn to harmonizo. You ram-
Bile down tho hall to another ch!.ds
room fitted somewhat like tho ono
you saw before. but you know tho
child is older. Across from that 4,
tae sewinB-room. There Is no lack
there. The machine Is electric, the
tape measure 10 insured against
loss. 1t Is engraved on the ma
chino. The littlo sewinE table opens
up innumerable receptacles. Tho
oressmakins form stands In the
corner.
You come back TO tho head Of tho
STAIRS. tax" iinal glance al the
Vlctrola on the landing and nra
gone You have seen the Better
tt"mcs-and You are convinced
Your eager audience Is among m.
next hundred thousand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Farmer Ask. for Receiver.

Listing his liabilities at 5lo.57S and
assets Sl3.2l5, Of which about Sl2.-
GOO is represented in real estate
Lewis F.. Jeter. M"ckicnburg County
farmer, yesterday filed voluntary p.-
t!tion IN bankruptcy in the Uni, ed
states District Court. Hc asked for
receiver to tax" over his assets
ana tn" appointment - expected in
TIA" next few DAYS
TN" receiver will care for tho grow
inr crops. Of which tobacco forms a
!arc" part and is now in need OF
harvesting
Robert !. Williams, ~ Richmond.
ais" iil"d petition In voluntary bank
"uptCy. asking relief from debts ar-
rr"uatiuc St15. II. had no ASSETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
23MODEL HOMES LAST WORD
= IN BEAUTY AND IN COMFORT
No Desire Has Gone Unreckoned in Fitting Out Stone
wall Courts and Rosewood Avenue Residences
Richmonders by Thousands See Them.

kitchen adjoining with feellng al
most OF elRtion
Kitchen Il Mnrvci.
Tho Kitchen Is marvel OF ell
cheney. The icebox. set In the wall.
holds an opening to the outside that
removes the danger az the iceman's
tracks on tho clean floor. The stove
Is electric. three holes and oven. and
hreiess cooker attachment with an
electric battery to heat tho cooker.
There is y roomy cupboard a handy
telephone. and a closet that holds the
electric vacuum cleaner. In the
spirit OF the moment You fool for
tho door that opens downstairs and
YOU com" upon tho climax 81 tho
efficiency plan. The haAement Is
light There are four windows. and
tho housewife bursts with desire for
possession Of the electric laundry
outat, washer. ironer. wringer
After q ;ins Won leave II and real
lie that there is second floor Tho
steps wind bit 10 two largo rooms
and two small ones. There IL q front
room that holds an ivory bed. dresser
and bureau. Rose and blue flower
cd curta!nS are In tho windows, and
the bed Is covered with pale rose
linen. Th- dresser Is daintily fxcd
with feminine luKuries OF perfume
and pOwder-even the emergency OF
an miraculous husband has been
looked out for--and small hottie
Of pale colored smelling salts 10 SGT
far back The bureau delights tho
most ambitious with Its array OF
beaten silver. and satisfying couture
is promised 20 the lady Of the house
by the electric curriers' and the hair
dryer.
How Guest Room Lacks.
Through the adjoining bath. which
boasts OF an electric shaving mux
and fan. YOU come on tho CUES, room
"u know II IS tho guest room be-
'ause there - complete wardrobe
trunk and shiny black bag ia ono
corner. The room ie gray. The he'd.
dresser. and bureau ar" gray with
sinRl" wreath OF raised coIored
flowers. and the electric convcnicnces
are Increased 10 Include an instru
mont that produces the violet ray.
Their" ar" two small rooms that
HAY" been saved TIN the last Look
!ng out on small upper porch is
white bedroom that contains a
single ivory bed, white bureau ana
chair. The curtains are blue |,
is dainty room. Al the front YOU
VIII find another small room that has
been fashioned for the enjoyment Of
a child The little white he'd is dec
Grated with story-book characters
and the wall paper Is hordcred with
them Tier" is n tiny chair and a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
RICHMOND POST TO
SEND % DELEGATES
VIII Attend state Convention. .mc
lean Legion. In Chnr-
1OttcsyfIIc.

W'n'F-hv" members of Richmond
fost, No. |. American Legion. b,y.
"'eh MINED ~ delegates to the stat"
convention Of Ia" Virginia Ic-iun
hnircs, Ia H." held in Chario,tcsviIIc
Hhtnst -. - aud -. Dcpartm.n, Al
ju'aht Pric" announced Yesterday
IN" convention sessions viii he held
III f"ah"dy Hal'. opposite the Uni
N"rsitN OF Virginia grounds
Among those selected bv tho In,,,
post TO represent Richmond at tho
convention are Charles W. Moss. G
w. Roper. Branch johnson, II. Nor
man cole. Or. H. Finley GAYLE. W. :.
hopkins. j J. kccEau. Morgan H.
Mills. Jr.. John -. Cutchins. John q;
Siovail. j. T.. Dunford. ". g. King
Jack Brown. Il. II. Curtis. Sam SON
nenhurg. II. f.. Tompkins Louis Lon
don. j. +. Anen. T.. r. Allen. ". w.
Martin. r. l.. BauGhan. g. L. Rags
dale. Harry Bean. Wyatt Smith and
Daniel Slabey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
BY Elizabeth WIT.

= Br!sht-sysd youths, warm-e Dyed
home builders. they have come this
. past week IN pair, and groups to
View with enger appreciation the
sample bones that suro hands have
fitted out TO anticipate tho every
hsf-thousht or wish of tho thrifty
housewife ana tina comfort loving
husband. Numbered to the thou
sands, Riohmonders have gone 90 sat
isfy some not yet nsterisl!zsd dream
and come away with the picture OF
Its naturalization writ vividly. They
have come scarcely hoping To see
and they have seen everything The
Times Dispatch and Ths Evening
dispatch. In cooperation with the
prominent merchants and real estate
agencies have conquered the small
est doubt. No desire has gone un-
reckoned.
Rosewood Avrnue Home
The smaller house, on Rosewood
Avenue, Is the one you 500 Grst 1t
Ia bull: OF clesn red brick. and tho
small front porch 10 supported with
soudsy white pillarA Following the
neatly capped and aproned maid
through the ANAL hall. you find
: ssourseif in the wide doorway OF the
--cozy little living room. Looking
'sstraight before you. you reat!ze that
land a "sinky'' davenpor; that backed
Itself against tn" long table that held
"a large. low reading lamp. Curtains
.aot an nlmos, midnight blue edge the
- windows. There are big chairs that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

kitchen adjoining with n feeling al,
most OF elRtion
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
STYLE REVUE CIV
BY MONTGOMERY
BUNK 6 co.

| The Montgomery, Bunk Co. take
pleasure in announcing Style Re
vue and Spring Opening of ready-to
wear at 3 p. M, on April 1st, at th'
Masonic banquet hall.
Flowers, birds, music and the TO
nance of Spanish dance and sons
will unite with an irresistible ARA,
Of feminine loyliness to make this
gala day of spring. We invite yot
and your friends to participate in it,
pleasures.
Owing to the usual large attend
ance and the limited space, no child
rem under IA years Of age will be
admitted.
We have the promise of very
large quantity of the cream Of the
market, gathered together from the
recognized centers of apparel man
ufacture, including New York, Chi
cago, Toledo and San Francisco.
Only such speciality houses have
been solicited for these open orders
as stand highest in point of merit
in the judgment Of experienced buy
ers. These range from large stock
houses specializing in low priced gar
ments to the most exclusive to-order
shops.
Our showing will comprise fashions
latest revelations in blouses, skirts,
wraps and coats, suits silk dresses,
and three piece street costumes.
AS nature puts aside its somber
garb and prepares to array itself
in the freshness and beauty of green
leaves and many colored flowers, so
the feminine instinct seeks adorn-
ment in crisp new garments at the
advent Of spring.
To satisfy this identifying impulse
we are extending an opportunity to
this small town and surrounding
country which would be most unusual
in a city of large proportions. We
are offering a very large number of
distinctive creations, no two alike,
even to the least expensive, and these
at prices far lower than would be
possible if sold in the regular man
ner.
Immediately after the program,
garments will be placed on sale at
special prices to be continued until
Wednesday, April 5th, inclusive,
after which they must be returned.