davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
CUT wO0LEN WORKERS. PAY.
Hamilton WO0Ien Co. Announces Re
ducti0n for Monday.

SOTrTHBRIDGE. Mass, April G.
The Hamilton Woolen Co, manufactur'
ers of wOrstedS. announce a wage re-
duction today beginning Monday. Off
cials said the cut would average "close
to 20 per cent The mills employ
1,500 operatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06

The most rapid river in the world. of
any size, is the river Rhone. in France,
whose current ranges as high as 40 miles
an hour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06

The mucilage on the postage stamps
of the United States is made of sweet
potatoes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

One from to-day the women will begin their classic struggle io'
championship Of the world on the new wimbledon
courts in England and followers Of the great game the
civilized world the final result with intensity Of inter
est never before known.
The presence national champion Mrs Ma Blur
sedt Mallory English champion Miss Katherine Mcane has
added masuraby this tennis classic for 1t from these two stars
that Mile present champion is most likely to encounter
dangerous opposition.
Mrs Mallory winning from Mrs Beamish and Mrs Peacock IN
Kent last week defeated in hreeet
struggle by cKanc the ninccenyearod British sensation who
then defeated straight the final round
II presumed Mile engen has decided not to play through in
defense Wimbledon but rather TO stand out and face the
winner Of the challenge round This precautionary
attitude on the part will lessen Mrs Maor and Miss
cKane grips with the slender worlds champion
since means fight her through the greatest field
Ct women players world to-day before earning the right to challenge
No matter who through the fire Of that grueng struggle 1t is
safe 10 say that Lengcn will face the greatest struggle her court
career when opponent the court There
critics Of the game Mallory should she be
f in reaching the challenge round would dehone the brilliant little
champion while Miss McKane only nineteen years old and coer Is
potentially Of the greatest players who d
q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Latonia Entries

r.r .ass tfor four-ysar.oIls arc w W.
s.'t e'.irnins purse. IL. ,l.svO ,os Gir0
se'ssn-.'serr's,,i.an, lo' .eier ibs. .Archio
1sIsndsf. io6 Marjorie Mckay, 10 80.
La Mtt io- Promising Tom. ii,' tfc.,-v
ksbb !i6 Korb.y. ia. 'Chat4,,s,
w 'P.antoop 100. Biaise, ~ ~ 80.
Pan b.. los. Mabel O. lv'' '''''-'
t';,f 10
Second race Uor maiden thrse-y.ar.- 20. a
arc upward ryrss. $500: mile and seven
y -vg'-anora. i6f; Frank beEe.
.t. Flying Prince. Jos, Aytocrst
,.p"-ra. 100. Biiiy McCTay, W. reu
N'y n''. 20 wi'iow Tres resotsn,rate' t.r, rH
" Michael J. Daiy. lls.
Ihl'd race Nor two-yeAr-olis; hllies.
...sr'ns purss. $500; hvs furionss.ls -. ~.
ytan.. los. Credit. lo7; kenmarc, -
.f Nsiss it1. Miss Jane. lVt. ~, -
!. Manicure 10. Anna TODD. ~ ~ ~
ith iio Pans, 40; Ten sixty llo' 10
Fosfth race (for shrse-ysAr-oiss ans up.
sSd Advances. purse. $500: frie)[,
S~is 81. Bonus %. RID Grass -
Ely Brush. 90 Red winEheid g5: Chs'
~, i'' yin Daisy lo7. sagsmooh, .vt.
a.in race ifor th.se-year-olcs ana up
&c purse. $500. six furiongQ- MaJ-
- Fslon. 's. Royal Palm. ,Q3. Cent?
i-u 10, Miss jem.ms. ii3. Or. CLARKE
sIih tats Nor two-year-oids: allowances.
20 " ~ I've and a hslf furlongs y
yson i's pgs'fower. ios. Ormont. iol'
g. hopeiesF i02 Dream Maker. lo3.
.H Bauer l'a vennie. lo5.
,.s.nin race for thfee-vear-oids anc
.,ae claiming purse g. 500. mile and
- ,<at,ttnJ -Torohoi, 90. Tuiaiip. 81.
.fN Litan, itl. American BOY. ih!.
80 Thomas Jesns. JOS. .Wspti 1905,
.rrfy stone t05. Eagersllf. III
tsHtd d H'' '1"N'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Penn Oarsmen Near
Record in a Trial
At tPOughkeepsie

POUGHKEEPsIE. =. Y. June IS
Washington was tho only college crew
that venturcd on tho river to-day. and
with the Seattle oarsmcn j. was a case
o. necessity. IN view Of their long
rows on Friday and Saturday there
was danger % their muscles stifoning
up IL they did not get a chance 70 lin
bcr up before Monday. A. - was tho
Coast eight was never out Of sight of
the float. and after trying a few racing
starts naddlod back 20 the boafhouse
and called II a day.
None of the other crews ventured far
from quarters because Of the heavy
storms that kept the countryside del
ugcd in rain from morning until night.
There was plenty Of talk, however,
over remarkable bit Of rowing in
dulrcd in by Pennsylvania NJ dusk on
Saturday night after all the other
crews had closed their tents for the
day md quit the river.
Coach Wright broke the news yestcr-
day by announcing that his varsity
eight. stroked By Mattison. had covered
the three miles upstream beginning at
the bridge in - minutes 3 seconds.
This was just six seconds shy of the
record time tho Nave made 30 practice
last year. hut Wright FASTENED 70 add
that the Quakcfs were aided BY q
heavy tide and an equally strong wind.
Columbia IL going 20 stand pat or
its present varsity combination un-
less sickness or some other cause
makes change necessary. Jim
Rice feels the varsity is short Of
work and FOR that reason will give Il
some careful attention for the next
few days.
Cornell and Syracuse reported that
every man in the squad was in tip
top shape. and the same can be said
OF every squad along the river. There
has never beer year when there
was such freedom from boils ard the
like. Cornell is just about ready for
the big race. having been able 70 get
its crew thoroughly seasoned on Lake
Cayuga before coming down 20 the
Hudson. For that reason John Hoyle
has arranged program Of exccp-
tiorally light work for the coming
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Jesse swcetser, Metropolitan cham
pion, has given amateurs a new record
10 shoot AZ over the revived course OF
the Englewood Country Club. In a
preliminary round over this testing
course yesterday morning before the
main battle Of the day, the s.wanoy
star turned in o 20, setting q new mark
tha. will not be beaten soon. This
makes tho fifth course record tnat
Sweetscr has b-oSen this season IN his
brilliant campaign to annlhilate par.
Two other ro'ob'o records we're s.
g., siwanoy and s. al Ardsley. II this
kecys up much longer Swectsef will
soon have most Of the records IN
sight.
The old amateur mark at EnGiewood
was a s.. held by Oswald Kirby, but
since that score was set many ct the
holes have been heightened and
trapped
The big match Of the day was stir
ring four-a!l affair for tho Tribune
Fresh Air Fun, Sweefser and Oswald
Kirkby opposing Jerry Travers and
Cvril Wa.ker. in this match si5o was
raised for one % the most worthy
charities Of the time. urf,v.a ,te'y
the big match was stopped on The ninth
green by a lash.ng rainStorm win tae
contestants all even.
TAe remarkable feature OF the four-
baller in tie afternoon was 'te fact
that six successive brides we're
pulled away from par before tie e.uge
Fame through. From the second 10
The seventh hole every hole was halved
~ % won in one stroke under. par.
Bi-d:es, In fact, we're flooding all over
,bs J course as eacn In turn stepped for-
ward war to do his saare FOR TIE beneht
OF an admiring gallery Wa.SSef' ,'',,S w.o
T;rkbv close behind, botn n top form.
Wake Waikcr contributed three noles under
.sr In this brief match, Kirby Two, Two,
gm.s,,er two and Travers one. Jerry
ssrrowly missed two others. si.
The financial success OF the anal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
,JOllife- fe-EmersOn
Team Wins Doubles
Title at MOntclair

Carl y. JolliGe, Of Montelair, and
Gerald B. Emerson, Of South Orange
won the New Jersey state doubles lawn
tennis championship yesterday on the
clnv courts Of tho Montelair Athletic
Club. by defeating =. c. Oelsner ana
Leonard W. Knox. Of Glen Ridge. and
Anton Won Bernuth, Of Long Island.
bv a score OF 90. 80. 6-l. e.,
% in the final round Of the tourney.
Previous 20 winning the champion.
ship. Jollife and Emerson had defeated
Z. {. Oclsner and J. II. Steinkhmpi. oy
a score OF G-l. CO. IN the scmi-hnnl
round, while Knox and Won Bernutni
were taking the measure Of Ludlow ana
Philip Van Deventer, former holoers
OF the title, By score OF 6-l' 6--l' q
surprisingly one-sided victory.
In the FIRST two sets OF the hnhi
round match, Emerson and Jollife were
clearly outlplAyed by Knox and Won
gernuth. who were driving steadily on
Tho heavy court nad cutting OF re-
turns az the net consistently, and after
winning those two sets. the maien
looked fairly safe fer Knox and MS
partner. 49,.
With the beginning OF the third SCI,
however, Emerson and Jollife speeoedi
20 their attack az the net position ard
started an aggressive rally that car
ried them steadily ahead. The ne~
champions had discovered that Knox
bnckhand was weak, and Immediately
concentrated 4 furious driving attack a'
that poirt.
firing for the customary ten-nninate
rest period. Emerson and Jollihe re-
turned and squared the match By wiz
Ming the fourth set. The other par
were beginning TO show signs Of the
race by this tine. and although tney
fought back desperately, their error,
were increasing, and Emerson ano
Jollife took tho last set at 6--S, fo'
- -,s.ch ard the championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Duncan In Fine
Form for Title
Golf Struggle
Kirkwood Favoriic in Open
Championship; Barnes
Says Control Big Factor
By lin Barnes



corvfIehf ICES. Nsw Y.fk TfihIre iar.
LONDON. June lg.--Among the hun
dred or 50 amateur and professional
golfers who have been practitcing
over the Royal s.. Georges and
Princes course here A. Sandwich 10.
dav for the open championship Of
Great Britain next week there were 30
many who arc clearly in the running
that - ~ very difficult % form an
opinion as % the ultimate winner
II ono were 20 attempt 20 judge by
the scores IN five recent stroke play
tournaments the choice would have 20
fall 70 Joe Kirkwood. whose average
score was -93. However. tho Aus
tralian played in only six rounds Of
the fourteen provided By these events,
20 Duncan's average ~ 75.2 for the
entire fourteen rounds isn't really
much higher.
Abe Mitchelrs average is only a
fraction higher that Duncan's while
Ockenden and Leach, each Of whom
played fourteen rounds, with an aver
age Of ~ must be ranked near the
top. Beside other frst-fate profes-
sionals-Taylor. Herd. Nardon, Ray.
Gadd, Havers. Winncgate and the
fNrchmnn, boomer ana .aatiaeF
there arc three sterling British
amateurs. Wcthered. Tolley ard Hun
ter. while Of the Americans, Jock
Hutchinson. Hagen md myself seem TO
stand az least a reasonable chance cf
goioe beyond the preliminary rounds.
Then, Of course. IN every open cham
pionship there is always number q
lesser known golfers who may rise 20
fame as abruptly as Hunter did in the
British amateur championship last
year. II one may Judge from the prac-
tice rounds which are now being
played. Duncan. who is going In great
form with the exception OF putting,
may perhaps stand out as the most
dangerous.
For instance. In n foursome IN which
he and Braid opposed Ray and Var
don yesterday Dlrcans driving was
only little behind Rays. which is pro.
verbally terrific, and mos: impor-
tant on courses as heavily bunkered
as these two-he showed no tendency
20 wildness. Although the greens here
seem 20 me % be little slow, think
the real factor IN the winners tactics
will be found in control.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
kerriggan-M'Namara
Team Is Victor in
Four.BalI Match
BY Ray Mccarthy

The old guard Of professional golf
duplicated the amateurs example SCI
by Travers and Kirkby at wykagyl
Saturday, in an exhibition match at
the Milburn Country Club, a. Baldwin,
L. l., yesterday afternoon. Tommy Ne
Namara and Tommy Kerrigan. playing
as a team. defeated the hard-hititng
little Louis Costello and Johnny Far
roll. the crack young professional OF
the Quaker Ridge Club. by a score Of
8 and 4. kerriean can hardly be called
an old-timer. but re is q veteran in
tournament golf
The Siwanoy pair were quite A. their
best yesterday. KerriCar Travelled az
such dazzling pace he broke the
course record Of - with q fine score
of Il. That tally is remarkable IN
view Of the fact that the green's were
not in the best OF conditior-ten of
them were opened only yestcrday-and
true putting was practically out Of the
question.
On the inward journey Kerrigsn had
nine 4s. The pace this quartet was
making yesterday can be judged from
the best ball of THE lot. which was 81.
Brides few thick ard fast. Kcrrirar
and Mcnamara teamed so well they
had the youngsters beaten shortly
after the turn In spite of the greens
the two Tommies holed puts from all
distances, while none Of those OF the
other pair would seem 90 drop
One OF the features Of the match
was the exceptionally long driving OF
this little fellow Costello. Had his
short game been better he, too would
have had a record. on the seventeenth.
o wonderful horseshoe hole that sweeps
around q thickly wooded bend for n
distance Of some $50 yards, he was
home in two shots, using an iron for
his second. while the others were using
wood.
Farrell gave the gallery thrill with
n spectacular birdie 4 az the third hole
Ho put his tee shot olt o. hounds, but
got OF o fine drive for his second. also
perfect 6rassic shot. then ho.od q
mashie-niblick approach from 40 yards
OF the green.
The of'cials OF the Milburn club were
60 elatod orcr Kerrigan's 1ne round
that Joseph Frankel. the chairman OF
the committee. announced that 5000
would be given n the professional VII n
make sthc lowest score on the course
between now and September. KERR
gan, with his II. Is now IN the lead.
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
ed States Golfers Open Championship
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

WONDERFUL turf idol fell shattered to its feet Of clay when
n unbeaton Norwich the supposed contemporary
~ Man o. War raed Whskaway home in the
Carlton Aqueduc; Saturday. dizzy and drunk and
Not much that Norwich beaten The greatest horse Of history
Man Probably fuke;
pulled Norwich pulled in the Carlton
He beaten fairly But he conceded fifteen pounds rival that IS
undoubtedly tho best Of the eecarods for mile less any
how
No FOR Norwich He has always given the
good enough the weights He
Neither did Snob H. Those the start
both bumped heavily the barrier If So have
taken many pounds Of both
whether the fact remains that the unexpected defeat Of
Norwich enhanced the sentiment OF Saturdays
wonderful $4,000 Special Latona when Norwich Whkaway
Olympus Poy and the best Of the Western horses-ncudng
Bradys pesw grips the Kentucky Derby route
Of and Every entran will be conceded chance
Carlton he would have been tabled
second Man O. War
opinion Plory will win the $4,000 Lana
Special thereby adding third that his winning
already the Preakness and the Belmont
Among heeearods be the Exemnator the daddy Of
he CUP contenders. hicher praise possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

WITH Jim Barnes Walter Hagen and Jock Hutchson representatives
tho limited States may again provide Of the British
championship there feeling Of anxiety on the part OF
folk that Of this trio again will win the ourna
wild the St Andrews
year and they confident that he will not repeat his
great triumph
all the shots ST. Georges He is the very best
of condition something last year He playing steader
Golf eent than over before keen for the play He has done
wisely in taking things easy the meeting Hagen has done much
the same and will bear watching
Tho strenuous competition Hutchson Krkwood Mitchell
tho others have during the few weeks
handicap this arduous test that starts to-day Some benefit
by before tournament but one Is not careful he can 20
stale very auckly in this game
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
French Tennis Team
Victor Over Danes
In Doubles Match

COPENHAGEN, June is ny The A
soeiated Press).-Franee to-day 0oa
the doubles IN the Davis Cap tom
matches against tho Danish player
Coehe, and Borotra defeated Teeae.
and Wurm, 3-s, c., @. DO
g..
As IN Saturdays play. 'hs French
service was decidedly Inferior 90 fl.f
OF tho Danes, bot in yo'iayirg f.e
visitors were .nvircihio Ir ffe f.r.
set the French team seemed fr.i.
they rallied in the fourth. kerp
Danes on tho defensive fhrou ".a.
winning that set l0f. Tho f0Ir'
was easily the most interesting of t..
match. Both teams succeeded ig .
ting amazingly hard balls.
The Danish players wore ~ the
ADVANTAGE ~ never having r'a o..
gether before. as Tegnor IS temp0faf'H
living IN France.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Bouts HercabOuis
NIGHT

TO-AfGlif
Broadway y. As-DaVe ROsenbcrg W,
italian Joe Cans, D. rounds.
Broad 4. g., Newark-f harley We o.
erf vs. Harry Policy. ~ rounds,
Ffeep0rt Audiioflum-iuglo kliner
". Jack Stone, - T0unnf
Oakland 4. "A, leroy CITY -Hennie
yalr-r 50. Johnnie Drgmnlle, ~ rounds.
TUESDAY
Cracsrt a. C..~Amafcur bcnis at Bay
Ridge.
oneensboro etadium-Iiob Roper Va
Floyd Johnson, - rounds.
1HtNsulf
I92d Medloai HeFfment-rony Mario
". Joey Ior, ~ rounds,
Crescent a. Cs--Amafeur bouts at bay
Ridge.
FRIDAY
Ocean Park 4. A.. Iong Branch, y. y
--Al norton ". Andy Boyle u
TOunds.
surf 4. c.-sammy siegcr -. Tommy
noble. ~ rounds,
BROOKLYN College Clnb-Amafeur bof-
Ing tournament nt last AeW York
oval.
SATURDAY
Qne~nsboro Stadium-Ffankie Jerome
". Irish Johnny Curtin. ~ rounds.
Commonwealth n. t-fou lioga-h ",
Tommy Robson. ~ rounds
9th Regiment ArmOy Lee Nedo ".
Billy Brown, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Napy's Great Creu Facing Its Big Test

m Highland Poughkeepe VARSITY
- echt-oared intercollegiate
rionshp year by the United States Naval Academy.
mdhpmon will compete Monday,
these Navy will together
Graduation will Immediately distribute the
the United States Navy They will be
collegiate competition again but the glorious Of rowing his
tory they behind them will live forever.
super winner Of the great Olympic struggle at Ant
wep bring end with last glorious victory by
winning a Poughkeepse?
question sharpest critics hesitate There IS
every to-day the Navy headed for the bes fight Of
Cornell probably the Navy formidable opponent
Washington behind how well Columbia
Pennsylvania will look threeme distance probematca
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Battusrol Golf Club
Pays Tribute TO Lou

EORGE LOW. professional Of the
Baltusrol Golf Club, has been
elected an honorary life member of
the club. Low is the FIRST profess
sional, so far as can be learned. Who
has been made an honorary member
OF a golf club in this country.
James Braid. the great English
professional. was made an honorary
life member Of Walton Heath, his
home club, last year. and he holds
the distinction of being the first
and only professional in Great
Britain TO be so honored.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
snob II Has Split Hoof;
Won't Start at LatOnia

sss5 II. J. s. Cosden's $4,000 cory,
tA,h ran third in the Carton a,
l,gsiue. last Saturday, will not 80 20
q. rs,es for al least a month. ~ WIS WIS
t,tsl,.ed last night that Snop sPIitt
ks loo, in the memorable race "h'cN
reslns In Morvich's first defeat,
Iis will work quite q hardship on
nr Cosder. as the colt Is entered IN
t,r,rsl important stakes, inc !uding, 'he me
5000 Laionia Special. which VII De
IN a. the Kentucky track next sa'u'-
rav
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

sweetsor. TraveTs and kirkby All 81,
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the changes that had been made
frd the present status Of the hngie-
wood course. ,,
The afternoon round started before
IL was halted BY a young tidal wave.
The bes, ball OF the four follows on
the outward journey, 433 8S4 "a 4
80.
Big Team Match
what club can put forward the
strongest golf team IN the metropoh-
tar district-a team restricted 10 TOUT
jerry Travers thinks Upper Mont
clair could: Jesse Sweetscr is confident
si.garoy could. the result o. the afg1-
mont "a leading 20 team match pc
.wcc- these two strong teams a. an
carly date, a home-and-home ahail.
The proceeds % be donated . the
Fresh Air Fund FOR Eas. Side ard west
side institutions under the direction
nj Miss Mcdowell. Upper Montclair
will present Jerry TrGyers.. Franz
Dyer. William Reek.e and Eddie Ha!e
four strong players. Siwanoy VIII
offer Jesse Sweetser, Warren Nood'
John C. Anderson and Ned sawyer.
This match should be one q the oest
~ the season, with four-ball matches
in the forenoon followed BY singles
in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Minerva Is Victor
I'm Cruiser Class
Race Off Jamaica

Yacht racing on Jamaica Bay
started under the auspices Of the
Midget Squadron OF Jamaica Bay yes
terday. A fleet OF twenty-four craft
came 10 the starting line. The cruiser
class was sent over the longest
course. II took the craft down tho
bay 20 almost the mouth Of Rockaway
Inlet and back 20 the finish line of
the clubhouse. The winner was
Minerva. the property Of a. Miller.
Il defeated Marion b.. which belongs
10 T. Mckee. by 20 seconds for the
prize
The summaries.
tlgERs-nETwEEN 20 AID q FEET
RATfSG-sTART. sie-COuRsE. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Rice Regards Joe Kirkvood as
Player Most Likely to Succeed
putchison, Barnes, Hagen, Duncan, Mitchell and
Ray Are Others Who Are Conceded Chance
to Win Coveted Honor in Sandwich Tourney
BY Crantland Rice

Estchn Barnes, Hagen-Unied States Kirkwood Duncan
vhe RsyGreat Britain From the tremendous starts It's
rre Sandwich to-day nominate one Of these eey,
se golf champion OF Great Britain we are called
-, 70 60 bit further and be bit more explicit in ranc
one candidate with the best chance skid very far
- name Joe Kwood Of Australia the golf magician who for tho
m three weeks has undoubtedly been playing brilliant golf in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
wesehester Golf Club Wins

II, wes,chester Hills Country Clan
G, Whit. Plains, defeated the SCARF searsL-
tils Country Club in team h'1''''
yesterday by a score Of 8 TO 2
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Sisters Win Doubles Match
In Final on Apawamis Court
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Thurber Triumph, 0-8, I'd,
6-3, Over Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Chapman;
Fred Anderson Wins at Wesichester Club Opening
By Fred Hawthorne

Playing showers yesterday the hnasts In tho women
doubles and the Of the Apawam Clubs annual women
omen lawn tennis Rye completed the postponed ma
Of Saturday these Immediately after tho finish Of c
omc event another dwnpou Of almost flooded the clay courts
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
CuilfOrd Ties Record
For Westchcster Course

Jessie Gullford. national amateur
golf champion. likes the course ll f.e
Westchestcr-Biltmor Club s0 Wl Dr.
remained over the week crd On.
round Of golf with Bgichard. fhe 0-
fossionai. Tommy Armour and M
Thompson, and equalcd the fac0r.
the south course a. Gd, bold hy 3d..
mour
Guilford. natural fre nuttor. 's
the touch yesterday on tho efe.f..
much so that he took only 2l rlfl l.
tho l8 holes. Tho big follow Dad r
threos In bis card. fgo of trcu c0u.0. .
on the inward journey. Ho was olt F..
33 and back In the samo number Dt
strokes. His card was as folioafs
Out-par .......f
Guilford ..3 ft35
n Par ..,.....6 f-rI.--rf D.
Gunford ...f 333s85 f--l-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Sweetser Skaters Englewood
Golf Course Mark With a 70

was largely due 10 the enrgetic efforts
o. the EnClcwood golfers, who con
tributed literally.
Swcetser's Record
The main feature OF the preliminary
forenoon battle was the n!p-and uck
match between Sweetser and Walker.
poto were out in 35. Coming home,
sweetscr. by sound golf, was back in
35. while Walker clipped away a stroke
GOV n a. This gave him a SO. one
stroke above his professional record Of
6s.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

OPEN AND HALF-CABiS CRUISER
pETWEEN 20 AND b FEET-SIALl|
s-f--cOtpeE a. MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

cRUIgERS-nETwEEN 20 ASD a. FEET
RATfSG-sTAnT. ..is-COURsE. ~
MffII ELAPSED