davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Great IS CUPID
Few Escape Shafts Of Small
God Of Love.
Affection Has Seen Well Described az
Specific Ailment; Also
Form of Madness.

"I.cve is like measles" S%id we'll
known novelist. Tor nearly ever; one
must 20 through it,
She might With equal truth lave
added And like measles. il iS 4 dis;
ease. with its marked and Ci>tn-
guished symptoms with varying peri
DDS of incubation and often with >cri-
Gus consequences"
However sentimentalistS may Scoff.
love is beyond doubt specific dis
ease-"a fever a ferment in lie l:!"0d'
"a fact which has been recognized by
writers of all ages. from Terence, WE"
wrote "in love. in delrium." 10 Mrs.
E. B. Browning. who said. eve catch
love and fevers III the vulgar way.
It's attack is sometimes inStHnta
neous. remarks London TitBii writ
CT. 4 truant curl, 4 sudden glance
from pair Of merry eyes. TIE p"uf
OF pretty lips. a dimnle thai comes and
goes. the sudden music Of voice
and for many man the deed is done.
John Leech Succumbed hoDele>Sly
at the sight OF pretty face i'll Lon
don street; dainty figure seen
through his telescope was GaribalGi
Immediate undoing. sudden shower
and shared umbrella cost Walter
Scott his heart.
over most men the disease creepS
hI
recognizable symptoms-'a foolish Sc
ouence of diSordered Sentimentalities."
They have fits of moodineSS and ab-
straction and a "broodins. hangdog
look"
They become unsociable and iFri-
table-now almost hysterlcal in their
hilarity, now plunged in an abyss Of
gloom. Their appetite fails; they lose
flesh.
In proximity to the loved one they
often act in manner distressing to
themselves and idiotic to others. At
word they will flame scarlet and utter
incoherencies or imbeci!itieS. They
will sit on their hats or put the sugar
tongs in the milk jug.
Then, when at last the tort1res Of
incubation are over and the disease
is in full swing, the whole world is
metamorph0sed for them.
This is the stage Of delirum. in
which they see glorious visions and
move among phantoms. For them
there is only one woman in all the
world. She is queen, goddess.
Her faults are virtues, her virtues
divine
Her voice. though it be raucous as
that of raven, is sweetest music; her
face, her form, are the crown Of fe-
male perfection. If they may not live
for her. all the boon they crave Of the
gods is to be SLOWED to die for her.
This period of ecstasy may be long
or short Happy the man who soon
emerses from il into sanity. fer the
other way disaster and tragedy lie.
1t was IN this mood that Hazitt
glorified the Kitchen Slavey' into L
divinity and worShipped PROSTATE at
her shrine, and it was in this n"cd
rhat hundreds of men have closed
great careers in tragedy. from Mare
Antony to Boulanger. who shot him
self on his adored ones grave,
But whatever the symptoms, love is,
beyond all question, u disease snd
full of perils to its victim. II blinds
his eyes, paralyzes his judgment. 1t
is like anger, madness, though, un-
fortunately, nos always 5rief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
No Wonder Folks Laughed.

The sun was hiding somewhere
Anyway, it was nowhere TO be seen.
Little drops of rain Splashed on the
window panes.
Taking an umbrella from the rack iii
the hall, Saxton Daggies made his way
downtown to the Office.
rs it my Imagination or are peo-
pie really turning round 10 look at
me-" he muttered, as he crossed over
one street and walked down another
The rain was coming down Il little
faster now. People scurried away,
seeking shelter in neighboring door
ways.
We'll, it isn't my imagination, Dag
giles calculated to himself. And peo-
pie are looking at me!''
Darn it," exclaimed SaXton Dag
giles Grossly for he was stocking max
er by his profession. III find OUT
why they're all looking at me-
And he asked, a laughing letter car
rier.
rs there anything about me that
would make people turn and stare?
he asked.
"Weli. there's something above you
that might" returned the letter car
rier.
Looking up quickly, SaXton Das@les
saw that he had been carrying a cane
raised in the air instead Of his Um-
brella, the whole time and III 81! the
pouring rain.
Looking down again he found it was
quite Wet.-Detroit News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
canada's Mineral Production.

The value Of CanaGa's mineral pro-
duction for 1921 is officially estimated
at S169.552. 900. This is considerable
reduction from that of 1920 when the
figures were S227 $4,000. While in
certain departments there was 1ali-
ing off in production. due partially TO
business depression. still there IS rea-
son for the statement that tie lower
figures are due largely 10 the marked
reduction in the price of minerals. To
ward the end Of the year The demand
became more active; prices manifest
ed d tendency to rise. and with the
gradual absorption of surplus stocks a
general improvement In business Was
aotAS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

furcV We beh TT DetIl
to school. No one
ever asked NE to go. ana no one ever
sent me. They didn't care if didn
go 10 school and by they | mean my
family.
For an Australian Monitor learns
all he has to learn out Of school tuSt as
well as he would III school Perhaps
he learns his lessons out of school bet
ter and what he should do and eat and
SO forth.
"An Australian Monitor might be in
school filling inh-wellS when he could
be making himself a stronger anG =
better animal or reptile by being out
of doors and catching small rabbit
or something like that.
IAN Australian Monitor, of course,
is a liZard-and good strong lizard,
too. We can eat small animals whole.
We are very large and very big and
grow to be eight feet long.
1--WE can run very fast and we live
in the dark jungleS. We are fond OF
meats in tie way OF food. or rather.
we don't care about vegetables.
Eve are from India and we have
relatives in Africa and in Australia.
"Eut one of the most important
things about us is that we can eat
eggs whole and That the sells dissolve
themselves Just like capsules or pills
do.
"YeS. .egg>hells are alright for us,
and III tell you the reason.
I'VE have fine d;gestionS. We don't
have our tummieS getting upset the
way so many creatures Go.
'GraciouS. we don't have to 90 TO
5ed and take bad medicines and say
"'oh dear, Oh dear, why did l eat
that!n
'Ycs, we have superior digcstions
and thry are Important"
"N'e are beautiful" said the Green
Lizard. And our family came over
from Europe. That is. we didn't come
Of our own accord. You Know what
mean.
"We didn't On down to the pier with
our baggage and put our namps on the
passenger list and thcn come across
in cabins Oh the big boat or anything
iiK" th&S.
''Eut we were brought over.
"AnG when You speak about diges-
ions we agree with YOU.
1T is most important and very
,,Ica%a1t 10 have :: coed digestion. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Won the Tue.

Look, daddy" said little siX-year
old. Il pulled this corn>talk right w
all hE myself"
WHY, h,lt you are strong" said his
fathGv.
y guess / am, daddy. The whole
#ori1 h&! t9id OF lie other end Of Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

III liiSI. l DeileES
they lave moni-
tors III schools
and that they are
girls or boys WHO
take charge Of
things that are i'm
por an { Il II d
trusted and all OF
such things.
But while they
may think / sound
important at hrSt,
they may not be
disappointed when
they find out I'm
4 curious creature
cen if I'm not
important in any
school way.
1--WE never been
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Kill them. No, I'm
not mean enough
for that. I'm sat
S ii g Il 70 make
mem suffer, that's
ail."
Well" said the
Glass Snake, Il
would like to have
j word to say, or
IA hiss 10 make.
I'm really a lizard
and should talk
with ell Of You,
though | look so
much like Il snake
;hat creatures call
me q snake by
III i st Il ke very
often a K d III Y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

All of US want prices % ne reGuc-
ed, but we want the moven X 70 be-
gin with the other fellow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Master yourself, and teen mastery
Of ANYTHING else will be comparative
~ easy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

"Evc:ybody loves Uncle Sam says
q Japanese statement. And there IS
generally q reason.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger Of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
nave your friends and neighbors. A
New5erry case.
F. W. Stanton, mgr. filling station,
1901 College street, says: When !
was working in the saw mill, l had
to lift heavy timbers. This caused
kidney trouble and when l stopped to
lift, sudden catch too me across my
kidneys. Ny back panied during the
night and mornings was so stiff and
lame l couldn't bend to pull on my
shoes. | was as tired as though |
had done a hard days work. My kid
news acted 100 freely and the secre-
tons burned in passage. A friend
recommended Doan's Kidney pills
and | used them Three boxes OF
Doan's cured me and | have had no
return of the trouble
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stanton had. Foster-Mllbmn
Co, Mfrc.. Buffalo, \. \.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
NEwBERRY COLLEGE BOOSTERS

Below is given a list of Boosters
Of the Newberry College Athletic as
sociation. Read over the honor roll
and see if your name is there. If It IS
not there you can put it there by pur-
chasing an athletic ticket. If 1t IS
there already repeaters are more than
welcome. There is no objection to
2ry one purchasing more than one
t:cket. In fact we hope that there
vTin be quite number of Newbeny
importers who will buy several tick
cts.
DR.. Henry D. Phillips, rector Trim
V Episcopal church, Columbia, S. c.,
nd president Southern Conference
Athletic association, said in an ad-
5ress recently, Fair, square, honest
athletics will produce fair, square and
sonest men,"
AS long as we have Dutch MacLean
! the head of athletics at Newberry
eollege we are going to have fair,
-auare and honest athletics" and at
ne same time we are going to put out
winning teams. But in order to keep
him there we, the citizens of Newber-
~, have got to show him that we are
with him. ''Actions speak louder than
words." We can best show him by
supporting this gymnasium PROPOSE
ton. which has been called "a child
Of his BRAIN
Tickets may be secured from Hal
Kohn, or any member of the commit
tee.
]. NJ. Kinard, tickets.
E. B. Settler, 8 tickets.
j. B. Settler, 3 tickets.
Jno. B. Mayes, 2 tickets.
R. B. Baker, tickets.
r. H. Wright, 2 tickets.
r. NJ. Neel, 2 tickets.
H. B. Wells, tickets.
Legion auxiliary, l 1-2 tickets.
]. N. Mclaughlin, l 1-2 tickets.
One ticket each:
F. E. Adams.
COED Ath. Association.
E. v. Babb.
P. B. Banks.
H. NJ. Bigby.
Cannon G.. Blease.
Julius 3. BooZer.
A. J. Bowers, Jr.
Ole B. Bowers.
7. E. Bullock.
]. A. Burton.
A. F. Busch.
W. r. Buzhardt.
H. T. Cannon.
o. B. Cannon.
E. A. Carpenter
J. W. Carson.
F. w. Chapman
A. B. Chapman.
J. H. Clary.
A. H. Counts.
Geo. B. Cromer.
W. W. Si0,"
James 0fo'"''
J. Ne. Davis.
Z. NJ Deiiihs'
= d. Olcher"
I. >. Ogoy.
MRS. >. D. DefrieN'
y DerflcA:
n: W, D0inii''eN'
D. L. Doiii'S'
u W. Do0
L. ". EsAi ~ &C.
w. r h"ai''
Whlte FahV.
Mrs. Joe L. feasie'
l., 4 T..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

H. W. Schumpert
P. F. Scott
3. NJ. Scury
j. G. Sem
Mrs. E. B. Settler
Frank Shealy
J. P. Shealy
Jas. W. Shealy
W. L. SiHgley
Holland Sigh
R. D. Smith and Son.
VI. l.. Spearman
J. f. Stokes
Mrs. Mayme Summer
Miss Lila Summer
J. II. Summer
Geo. w. Summer, Sr.
NJ. 0. Summer
0. R. Summer
T. Roy Summer
Carroll Summer
n. l.. laffahl
W. r. turner
Joe Vigodsky
c. P. Voigt
waiter D. "aliace
W. II. "al!ace
+ Z. way
Z. u. weeks
d. L. ching
(. r. VERT
MISS 1llia west
.. n. wicker
L T. " lcher
N!aooe w ti'i@ii'S
L. - iiS''4
.. H. w HSo"
Veal W oiAHi<'"
" H. Niig"'
A' T. "i1Sh'
One-AaIl t-eke' eac"'
James ooEleS'oA
&ui DcllIi"s
Toris G F}ovd
H. hasAeil Aioiei' d.
p p 1o;+zcev
D. D. HeI'ASeS
n7rs = M MoCrer,,
7 sob,,n,nart
p z Summer
Clarence WISE Jr
Summer Wise
William Wise.
Oar of town boosters:
J. j'S1'z's;t N. Bedenbaugh
i. F. Browne
E. 0. Counts
G.. Y. Hunter
I.,.
). ~ Lu'aef
j. S. Wheeler
Voiet E. Wessinger
Evening star., 1922-08-07
SIDELINES
| With the Sporting Editor
-Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

MORE Clark Griffith endeavoed to have adopted
II prohibit
than the being his
time but particularly after the
Gs fellow bat has become increasingly
tn"vvd develops That In not
just such a
Boston IT. a
cIub Il
been
he
a
\ league meeting show that
"A July limit intercb trades date
circuit
OF the of disgust which the
Joe Dugan Elmer Smith from
which heightened by
Mcuan
badly
nercub deals orcby before the
they assemble again,
IL
for that thai in ON y
Toward the Of he
daShd the sire ia An
OF
I"
IS contended of the fact that it almost hopeless to
wisdom OF having deals
OF July the limit would much
the thirty
the
and
with which he to highest
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CHAMPION IS DOWNCAST
AS PRIZE SHELL BROKEN

PHILADELPHIA, August 7.-wal-
ter NJ. Hoover worlds champion
sculler, who was here for the golden
jubilee regatta of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen. left
for his home in Duluth yesterday
downcast and almost heartbroken--
his prize she'll was broken.
After the regatta. which closed yes
terday, dozen shells belonging to
the Duluth Boat Club were packed
and sent to the express Office for
shipment. Among them was the shell
in which Hoover won the Gold Chal-
lenge cup in this city and the Dia-
mond SOULS in the English Henley.
One of the employees of the express
company was walking across the
array of craft when he slipped and
fell. His foot went through the
champions shell. ripping a big hole
in the bottom. Hoover witnessed the
accident.
Paul Costello. who won the nation
al single scullng championship after
grueiling race witt. Hilton Belyea.
said that he did not expect to go to
Duluth on Labor Day to row against
Hoover. The latter recently an
nounced that he would defend the
chelienge cup on that date.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
B1o1ms Soutlpaus u S May Adopt British Golf Plan
GOES IT'S NILES HOUR
IN ANNEX!NG AUTO RACE

coTAT1. Calf. August Frank
Elliott today possessed new
worlds record of 25.49 72-100 for
driving an automobile fifty miles on
a board track. He also took a 100
mile race in three minutes here
yesterday after his record breaking
50-mile run in the Cotati sprint
Jimmy Murphy was forced out of
the sprint while he was in the lead
and travelling 119 miles an hour. In
the nineteenth lap he stripped a tire.
the rubber Of which jammed his brake
band. Murphy also came to grief
n the century event. in which three
tire changes forced him to take
second place. Elliott drove the 100
miles withoutfa tire change.
The former record for fifty miles
was held by Ralph de Palma, veteran
Italian pilot. He made the mark
at Sheershead Bay, N. Y. on June
IA, 1914. when he negotiated the dis
tance in 26.23 41-100.
Tommy Milton was second and
Eddie 'Hearne, third: Jerry Wonder
Itch, fourth: Bennett Hill. fifth, and
Art Klein. sixth. AL Melcher was in
seventh place and Harry Hartz was
Elliotts average speed for the 100
mile race was 113h miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
RUTH GETS 10th HOMER
AS YANKS ROUT TIGERS

A slurging onslaught, led by
Wally Pipp. whose clouting has been
a big factor in the teams winning
drive. gave the Yankees an I1-6 vic
tory in the first game of the series
with Detroit
Joe Bush chalked up his eighteenth
triumph. Babe Ruth walloped out his
twentieth homer. and the Hugmen
obtained revenge for Pillette's two
victories over them at the Polo
Grounds recently by driving Cobbs
young hurling star from the box in
two innings.
Jesse Barnes skyrocketed in the
tenth inning and the Chicago Cubs
scored eight runs, winning. 10 to g.
and cutting the Giants lead over
the Cardinals to two points,
Cincinnati hammered Grimes out of
the box and beat Brooklyn, to 3,
in the only other National League
game played.
Speakers homer tied the count In
the eighth and the Indians pushed
over the deciding run against Boston
in the twelfth inning. to 9
courtney struck out five of the
Athletics in the first three innings.
but then weakened and Chicago lost
) to l.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
1sTHE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY CAREER In RING"
that was the greatest hktle they
ever saw me IT,

that was the greatest httle they
ever saw me il.
1 kept plugging along every
second of the way. but the clever
Leonard was not to be trapped.
He was shooting over an Occa-
sfonal wallop that shook me mp
evN-y once in a while. but i was
in there bent ON q knockout. I did
not succeed.
In the tenth round I did get over a
right cross flush on Benny's jaw. He
went down. But. after short count,
Leonard was up again. stabbinG away
with left jab, while ! continually.
with all the strength that I had. kept
going to him. Then the bell sound
ed, the final tingle of the gong end
ing the match.
If nothing else. I proved in that
bout that Leonard never had any
thing on me. A majority OF the New
York papers gave me the decision. it
being in the \ days of no-decision
bouts. And this, to my mind, proves
that beat Leonard when he was at
his best. He used everything he ever
knew in that battle, punching better
and being faster than ever.
But I was always there to swap
punches with him. which In the
reason I won the popular verdict.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
MANY NET STARS WILL
PLAY At SOUTHAMPTON

NEW YORK. August 7-Beginning
another test preparatory to the ma
tional championships. ranking Amer
lean tennis stars will meet today In
the first round of the annual invita-
tion tournament of the Meadow Club.
at Southampton. n. Y.
Although William T. Tilden. I'd. and
William NJ. Johnston, who are ex-
pected to represent America in the
singles of the Davis cup challenge
round. and the members of the French
and Australian international teams
will not participate. the entry list
includes most of the other leading
players.
Prominent on the list are Vincent
Richards, winner of the singles cup
in 1920. and Willis F.. Davis of San
Francisco, who defeated Richards In
the final last year. California has
several additional stars entered, in
GLIDING Robert and Howard Kinsey
OF San Francisco and Phil Neer and
James Davies Of Leland Stanford,
intercollegiate doubles champions.
Zenzo Shimizu. Selichiro kashio and
Francis T. Hunter. recent conqueror
of Gerald Patterson. also are entered.
Womens tournament activity. mean
while shifts to Glen Cove. ". Y. where
feminine experts will meet in the
opening round of the Nassau Country
Clubs tournament today. Among the
entrants are Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
Evening star., 1922-08-07
.MOCRIDGE, ZACH, FRANCIS
10 FACE LEAGUE LEADERS
Rriheart Who Rescues Johnson in 8-4 Downfall in
Opener, Shows That Lefthanded Shoots Are
Poison to Fohl's Charges.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ut 7-Thse Browns accounted hsh Tor
good lefhander would make that the Gr'fmen
~ despite suffered the
of their here for
the strength they showed Chicago they have trio OF fingers
Mogdge Zachary and Francis buand
dope automatically becomes
Nationals stack against the ST LOUIS pan uo
example, Just days previously Johnson IN Chcag2 nm
blows and tainted Whe ms
bngles Lverette the most ah
to Waiter when nxvie He is maued tor ten
Evening star., 1922-08-07

being hooked to meet the Naval
Hospital tomorrow. the Rosedale \. G.
Friday. the Brookland A c. on Satur-
day and Riyerdale on Sunday. Other
teams interested may call Manager
Allen at Lincoln 1927.
Roselale A. e. won and the Rose
dale Reserves lost yesterday from
the Corinthions and to the Rialto
mines. respectively. The scores were
Il to and to 8.
National Capital Post, veterans of
foreign wars, won from Vienna, at
Vienna. yesterday by Is to l..
The three-game series between the
Accountants and Marines is due to
get under way this afternoon on the
east diamond of the Ellipse. The
games will decide the championship
of the Government League. Some of
the best players on the Washington
sandiots are in the lineup of the
clubs.
Brookland Athletic Club has a game
scheduled next Sunday with the
Dominican Lyceum team. The place
for the contest has not been decided.
Iesterday the Brooklands defeated
the Manhattans by 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
BATTLE WITH LEONARD
IS SOUGHT BY DUNDEE

NEW YORK. August Johnny
Dundee, the Scotch wop. is again on
the trail of Benny Leonard. the light
weight champion. Dundee. who is
billed to meet Danny Frush for the
feathe-weight championship title OF
Johnny Kilbane. which the New York
state boxing commission has ordered
vacated in this state because of Kill
bane's refusal to fight. expects to
mop up Frush In short order and
then go after Benny in earnest.
His manager already has set down
the preliminary barrage Of language.
which calls for a reply by Benny and
Billy Gibson. his manager.
Benny's easy time with Ever Ham
mer out in Michigan City was ex-
pected. The champion will soon leave
for Europe There he will pick up
a little easy Jack and on his return
take on either Tender or perhaps
Charley White.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

stop the Shamrock club from hitting
freely. The wearers of the green lam
basted the opposing hurlers for Il
total of sixteen hits. Sweeney led
with four out of six trips to the plate.
and Steele and Miller each connected
for three Spaldins's fielding at short
for the losers was one of the features.
Aztecs climbed n hit nearer first
place in section 4. senior, when they
whipped the 81. Teresa club. to 2.
Mcintyre pitched fine bail for the
winners, allowing hut four hits and
tanning nine. Beckert's work back
of the bat Tor the winners was ex-
certionally good also.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
GIRLS BREAK MARKS.

PARIS, kugust I'm the trials
for the women's international athle tic
meet to be held August 20. one
world record and two French marks
were broken. Miss Laloz made the
1O0-yard hurdles in Is Is seconds.
lowering the old record of 1925
Miss Lenoir broke the French 1000
meter record for women by two
fifths of second. her time being
3.17 rs. Miss Decroze covered the
300 meters in 45 2-5 seconds, clip
ping one second from the old French
record.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
JUNIOR DIVISION.
SECTION A,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Shamrock. 9; Dominican Lyceum, 8.
Ariels, "A; Park View, 8.
Aztecs. 8: st. Teresa. 2.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
UNLIMITED CLASS-Section G. optome>
trists VS.. Printers at Washington barracks.
- SENIOR cIAss-section A. Aztecs VI. Pet
worth, at 9Th and B streets northwest. 6:15
pm; section p: Ariel vs.. Holy Hame' at
onrE1 1TNIoR nTIA IAssIlsection slsetio A, Stanton w.
Trinity, at s7th and R streets northwest.
$50 pm; section B.. Plaza VS.. Mount Rainier.
at Mount Rainier. $50 Pm.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
UNLIMITED CLAss-seotion B. Costello
Post Blacks A e. ss Onion Pa1k: anS:. S;a1
tans. at Washington barracks, 6:l6 pm.
SENIOR CLASS Section A. Mohawk Juniors
ea5ij JIN1oa H cLAss-section A. Epiphany vs..
Holv Name, at 9Th and B streets northwest,
liz nm: section b, Havoc vt. Mt. Pleasant,
st S7th and r streets northwest, $50 p.m.e
Evening star., 1922-08-07


1t Is not unlikely that a list of
CLUBS Will be urged this winter to
pc used in rotation, such as Pine
valley. Merton. Lido, the National
INKS Brnokline and Braeburn. Here.
II is SAID, are courses that will test
the best Of the professionals.
Ihere also is likelihood that ac-
ton will be taken to cut the entry
list In the National open before an
other year rolls around. 1t was only
by one stroke that the 1922 open was
not carried to seven days because Of
tie. Sunday play will not be per-
mitted and playing on Monday is
likely to interfere with engagements
the professionals have made.
Anyway. an eight-day stay on one
links is regarded as out Of the ques-
ton. ii ties We're rare it would be
different Put they are not. The
only solution. thus. is to reduce the
congestion of entrants in a manner
later to be determined.