davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

night with James and Floyd Young
Mr.. Ansel Tolbert went to
, Greenwood on business Saturday.
Mr.. George Harrison of Green,
wood spent Monday with Mr.. Joel
Young.
Miss Zellie Langley spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Young and
little son, Joseph. Abner, spent Sun
day with Mr.. J. A. Young and
family.
.3'Aisses Minnie Belle Tolbert and
May Belle Young spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Fannie McCas-
Ian.
Misses Alma and Irene Young
spent Thursday afternoon in Love
Valley with Misses Lille and
Pearl Beauford.
Mr.. w. H. Roberts and son, Will
lie of Beulah, Messrs. J. M. Adams,
D. A. and r. o. Young called to see
Mr.. T. F. Langley Sunday. Mr..
Langley is still suffering with a
broken foot.
Claire and Bertha Young spent
Monday afternoon with Nora Lee
Young.
Miss Maggie Woodhurst spent
Saturday night with her sister, Mrs.
L. o. Beauford.
Mrs. J. R. Creswell and daugh-
ter, Miss Katie, WAS the pleasant
guests of Mrs. M. A. Bowen Mon.
day.
Robert Creswell of Harrisburg
spent Sunday with Ansel and Lu-
Glen Tolbert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
TIPS FOR RICH MAN
Railroad Diners Give Money to Man
Who Has Just Sold Farm

Chicago, ILL.,, May 23.-When the
diners on the Pioneer Limited Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad push their tips to one Of the
walters they do not know that they
are giving their money to man
worth 100000.
For more than twenty years Will
liam Taylor johnson of Chicago has
had Charge of the Cafe club car on
the train between Chicago and the
Twin Cities. The two days he was
forced to spend every week in Min
neapolis gave johnson his first idea
for high finance. He bought thirty
six acre farm at Anoka, Mimi, twen-
ty miles north of Minneapolis.
Here he raised hogs, turkeys,
chickens, corn, potatoes and never
has known a crop failure.
Recently he refused 100000
cash for his farm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
<N\\N\\\ \\\'
FAIRFIELD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Misses Lyndelle, Claire and Ber.
tina Young spent Sunday with Mrs
M. A. Bowen.
Mrs. T. P. Creswell and children
of Harrisburg are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Mary F
Creswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Woodhurst
and son, Frank, visited friends ard
relatives in Bethia Thursday.
Miss Irene Young spent Monday
with Mrs. D. A. Young.
Miss Irene Young spent few
days last week with Miss Katie
Creswell.
Misses Eva, Irene, Alma, Claire
and Bertha Young spent Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. R. A
Crawford.
Lonnie Young Of Pucketts spent
the weekend with Joel Young.
Mrs. Fannie, Keller of Beulat
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. ToJbert.
Mrs. w. P. Long spent Thursday
with Mrs. D. A. Young.
Mrs. E. C. Young and Misses Eve
and Bertha Young spent Friday
with Mrs. L. o. Beauford.
Mrs. Lizzie. Horne and Mrs. j. A
Brown spent Friday with Mrs. M
E. Beauford of Bethia.
Edmond Young spent Saturday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Laymen to Gather at Montreal June
18th Continuing Through Sum
day June 18th.

The third annual hymen's week
end retreat conference under the di-
rection of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement Of the Southern Presbyte-
rian Church VIII be held at Montreal,
N. c., with sessions opening Friday
afternoon and continuing through
Sunday, June 10th 20 18th, opening
the sumner conference season.
One specially interesting feature
of the conference Will be a series of
talks or personal evangelism by Rev.
Wade C. Smith, pastor of the Church
by-the- S:de-of f-the-Road, Greensboro,
n. c., a layman who only recently
became minister, and is conspicu-
ously making good at the job. A ten
tative acceptance has been received
from Mr.. j. Fred Johnson of Kings
port, Tenn, a big business man and
big Christian, who will assist in lead
ing the thought of the conference
along lines Of practical Christianity
from the business mans viewpoint.
Mr.. Fred Willis, president of the as
sociation of mems evangelistic clubs
of the south, will be present and
tell of the great work of this new
and rapidly growing organization.
Saturday afternoon will be given to
recreation.
This conference is open to all men
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

F. B. Cook spent Saturday night
with W. r. Bowen.
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs. Mary F. Creswell, Mrs. Fannie
MeCaslan and S. T. Young. We
wish for them all a speedy re':ov-
cry.
Mr.. A. F. Woodhurst is suffering
from a dislocated ankle caused
from a fall one day last week while
working at saw mill. We hope he
VIII soon be all right again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

The Steamship "Blskely" is now
outftting at Cramps Shipyard on the
Delaware River, nea- Philadelphia,
for an expedition to the spot where
the Lusitsnia was sunk off the coast
of Ireland during the war, to make
an attempt to salvage the huge treas
ure carried by the i:l-fated Cunarder.
The Lus' ntania lies, it is believed,
285 feet below the surface. Photo
shows Capt. Chas. S. Richards of the
Slakc!ev.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

The main topic Of conversation a.
mong horse racing enthusiasts, is
Norwich, the great three year old
winner of the Kentucky Derby at
Louisville, KY, recently. Many con-
slider him greater than Man O'War
although this remains to be seen. As
a two year old, Norwich was unbeat-
en- and won eleven races and S115,-
233. Expenses predict he should cap
ture all the big turf classics in which
he is entered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

His Excellency DR.. Otto Wiedfeldt,
tkc first German Ambassador to the
U:2'ted States. since the recall Of Won
Be-nstorff arrived recently. Before
the war DR.. Wiedfeldt was railroad
man. He is credited with devising
the German bread card system en-
ployed during the war. Before be-
coming an Ambassador he was a di-
rector of the I.rupp Works.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

SHOOTS THOUSAND A MINUTE.
type of machine gun has been invented by Gen. John
Thompson director of Arsenals during the
gun single shots of ball bird shot, will
the of 1000 minute. It will completely demol-
ih few seconds. The weighs but 12 lbs and
will probably be adopted by the Police and Army Photo shows
how the machine used motorcycle que riots
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

STARTS WORK ON GIGANTIC MEMORIAL.
Gutzon Borglum sculptor who is to huge
memorial the face of Stone Mountain Atlanta Ga shewn
laying head Confederate Officer starting the
preliminary Mountain the largest outcroppng Of
solid granite being eight miles around at it's base
nearly eight hundred feet high Mr. Borgum estimates that
will take him five years to complete the work
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

the Southern Presbyterian church the work of the church. The
and will specially interesting laymen gofway
weekend and be assured
aggressive aymen the accommodations
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

FROUDEST KID IN THE UNITED STATES.
Recently James Frazier Frazier golf expert of the
Sea View Golf Club N j. gave of his skill IN golf
before President Harding and his party Photo
Harding congraulatng year old golf CHAMPION Master James
Frazier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
SKI AND BECKETT
TO BOX DECEMBER 7
Contest Between Senegalese
and BritOn Will Decide
European Title.


PARIS. Oct. IS ASSOCIATED Press) -
The fight between Battling Sikh. the
Senegalese conqueror of Georges Car
penter and Joe Beckett, the English
heavyweight champion, will take place
in London on December Z. 1t was Of
ficially announced this evening by the
International Boxing Union, under whose
auspices the, battle will be held. The
bout was at first announced to take
place on November 20.
The articles which have been ratified
by the International Boxing Union cal
for twenty round encounter and will
be for the heavyweight title of Europe
as neither Beckett nor Sikh is able to
make the light heavyweight limit The
Senegalese will fight at 1S5 pounds,
which is ten pounds heavier than the
weight he fought at in the Carpenter
struggle. The fight will be staged at
the Olympia
Both fighters have made the deposits
required by the rules of the Interna-
tional Boxing Union. The amounts
guaranteed to the fighters were not made
public but The Associated Press learns
from a most reliable source that Sikh
will receive $1,000 win, lose or draw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Billiard Results .

Joseph Clancy defeated George Barton
in the amateur three cushion handicap
tournament at Jack Doyles room last
night, % to II. In the English billiard
event Charles Sheppard was the victor
over George Lake, $50 to $50.
NJ Michel defeated John w Low in
the continuation of the three cushion
billiard tournament at Cranfield's room
25 points to 22 The contest went II
innings. Each had high run of 8.
BY beating George w. Spear $50 to
145 Judge Gardner last night advanced
TO the final bracket in the Class c 1872
balkline tournament progressing at the
Recreation Billiard Academy in Brook
lyn The winner had a high run of 20
and his victim one of %.
G. Clark and c. Natalie were the vic
tors last night in Eastern professional
pocket billiards tournament play at the
Fourteenth Street Academy Clark de-
feated c. Grogan, 125 to 81, and Ma
tale took the measure of L. Brill, 125
t. 6S. Individual high runs for the
day were Clark, &c; Natalie, %; Gro
gan, 10; Brill, 10.
Roger Cont, French cue expert com
pleted his two day 1872 balkline exhibi-
ton with Albert Cutler yesterday al
Maurice Days room by taking botr
blocks In the afternoon Cont was the
winner 800 TO 15G. and In the evening
he won, 400 TO 176. Cont had higl
runs Of 173 and 14J and averages o
SO and 40 Cutters high runs were 6;
and so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
SHEPHERD DOG CLUB
ENDS SPECIAL
Hamilton Erich of Grafen-
werth Is Adjudged Best Of
All Exhibits.
BY FRANK +. DOLE.

On the second and final day OF the
Shepherd Dog Clubs speciality show at
the 1O4th Field Artillery Armory yester-
day the Hamilton Farm Kennels Ham
ilton Erich of Grafenwerth repeated his
victory in the grand championships class
by winning che special for the best shep-
herd dog in the show. This special
brought in the winning dog. Jubilee
Farm Kennels Etzel van der Ettersburg
the winning bitch, Mrs Nina G. Inter
meyers Gilda vom Dohrenhof, and the
Joselle Kennels international champion
Joselle Debora Won Weimer.
In the brace class the Joselle Kennels
owned by p. A. IS. Widener. took both
first and second places. They also won
the team class. The show was success
In every respect. The awards:
PUPPIES bitches. 6 months and under .
months old)-Won by T.. d. Murdocks Cora
Stonehom. second Ernest l.. Trewer's
Flash Of Sunny Side. third; JEcob w. Hart
MAINS Hertha Won Philadelphia, reserve
PUPPIES (bitcNes, o months and under .
months)Won by Mrs. w. w. Gamwells
Lisa of Gamrick; Harrington Park Ken
nels iona Of Harrington Park. second r.
Parks Duncan's Lola V. d. Secra tainerie
third; Northbridge Kennels South Bay
AMERICAN BRED BITCHEs-won by IT,
w Hauss's Paisade Kuna; Mrs. l.. s.
Levy's Topsy Of Portland. second Mrs.
l.. s. Levy's Felice of Portland. third;
Brookford Kennels Minka of Brookford,
reserve.
LIMIT (bitches) Won by Star Kennels Ulll
V d. Festeburg; William Firms Braewood
anita Won Sandhof, second; South Bay
Kennels Christel Won der fredericksburg,
third; Ernest l.. Trewers AIDA V. Feisen-
meer. reserve
WINNERS (bitchesl-Mrs. Nina c. Inter
myers Gilda Won Dornerhof, reserve Rex
den-Belcarza Kennels Anka vom Syringe
berg.
CHAMPION (bitches)-Won by Joselle Ken
nels Joselle's Debora Won Wcirnar: IIamil-
ton FaVn Kennels Hamilton Ami V. Hum
bodt Park, reserve
BRACE CLASS-Won by Joselle Kennels No.
l brace; Joselle Kennels No. team, sec
ond Il. T.. Atkins brace. third.
] EAM-Won by Joselle Kennels team; Jacob
w. Hartmanns team, second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 100; Fort Mitchell
Purse: allowances; three-year olds ana
inward Six furlongs: Lady Champ, lob
GIeupeD. $3.50. s2T0 and $40, won Poe.
los CSchuttinger), $40 and $3.50. second !;
Treasurer. 90 wv Poole), $3.50, third.
Time. 1: IL As. scratched-ouanah' Make
tIp.
SECOND RACE-Purse 1,4oo; claiming
two-year- olds Five and a half furlongs /:
Power, 1oi CIV. Poole). $3.50, $500 and
s3.40. won: Aisle Vernon, 9S (Corcoranl ,
e. so and s3.3O. second: Put and Take, los
CE Pooe), So, third. Time, ] ;VS 80.
cratchedZMacBeth. Ny Lorraine Eris,
paul c. Brown. Romping Mary. Gay De-
ceiver.
Third RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming;
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth: British Liner, lO1 CIV. rooleD.
SCI so, 5000 and Sl1Jo won; c MANU-,
ond: Megan. 1903 GRAY. $40. third.
Time. i:i7 A.. Scratched-pumps; FoN'
Alameda Girls. Mormon Elder. walk Up
rotf.RTH RACE-Purse si.4oo; sedsnville
purse: allowances: -year-olds and up
aSns Six ss f go - 10 and Aas9
$40 Mo5 second North Tower; 10 ~. Pooh,
s3io. third; Time; i;i3; scr@'eheo-
FIFTH RACE-Purse si.1OO; Dixie Hignway
Purse; allowances; three-year-olds and up
MIL sn9 :y5's 20 and out won
Itnited Verde, iii (owens). $500 and out
Second: Prelude, 20 tCorcoran). out, third.
Time 1 a6 No scratches.
srXTu RACT.-Purse si.I0o. Eden Park
pnrse. allowances: two-year olds. Mile
prince X. los CAmbrose). Si..O, SIC
and s.. won: Skeezix. los tKennedyl. $3.50
I'D s3 20. second: Aspiration. 1oi fSmith)
81 SO third. Time, 1;39 80 scratched
Post Haste.
etX.tNTI RACE-For three ycar-olds and
inward claiming. purse, $1,000. One mile
and n sixteenth Queen High, rs tRalls)
So 80. siif0 and $50, won Elarney
Stone. ti3 wv. Poole), $500 and si.I0 sec
ono. wake Up. t0i (Corcoram. $500.
third. Time, :46 20. Georgctte, SHUTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,3aS66 maiden two
year-olds. Six furlongs: Rosa Yetta, III
West Pittston, 112: Ten Minutes, 115: Old
Timer. 1l5; Knighthood. 49, Soggarth
Aroon. 10.
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming;
steeplechase; four-year-olds and upward.
About two miles: Daffodcwndilly, 10;
Caruso, 40: Tough Eagle. 40; "Mohican,
14S.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 523 &c; claiming
handicap; three-year-olds and upward. Six
furlongs: %Mock Orange. %; wrath. % {;
poughnut, 9S: Picnic, 100: "Crank, 1O1 {;
Feyiance, 1Oi: Hidden Jewel, 107; 'Ele-
mental, los; Sundial IL. los; Dexterous.
100: Fifty Fifty. 100; Caligula. ia.
FOURTH RACE-Purse s1,523.6T claiming
acy. OF: @Bon Garcon. 100; The Girl, 102;
Sea Tag. 1902; Radiant. 1902: Pikesville.
1O5; Noon Glide, 105; Billy Gibson. 1o5;
Reap 1916: Top Notch. 105 'Susiana, 1907
sBe Trueman, 10; Josephine c.. 115: Poor
FIFTH RACE-Relay Handicap purse 81
O23.67: all ages. Mile @tTwo Feathers.
OF tIrisi Kiss. 105 Fair Gain. 107; RE
buke. 101: Athelstan. los; Yankee Star,
Fair Way. f1S: Baby Grand, 119. Mrs.
w. NJ. Jeffords and Sunnyland Stable en-
SIXTH RACE-Purse si,523.67: claiming
three-ye a r olds. Mile and furlong *Moco.
1906 johnny Dundee. 106 Double Gross.
los: Fannie Bean. III Maryland Belle. LOG
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $i.523 81 claiming
half: Lady Zeus 90 Joan OF Arc. 10; :,
~Moody, 1908; Sailor. i04; Rouen. lO6; BAL
ustrade. 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Laurel Results.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 .32s.a5; claiming
maidens: two-year-olds. Siy furlongs
$3.50. won; Panasaln. 1o5 lang. s3.1o
and $40, second; Sweet and Pretty. 100
twalls). s4.6o. third. Time. i;i5 3-5. No
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900: steeplechase
handicap; claiming; ree-year- Odds and
upward. About two miles Perkiomen,
lS7 tcrawfordl $40, $40 and $50; won
ond; Crest Hil $50 (Byers), $3.50. third.
Time 3:5, 10. No scratches,
THIRD RACE - Purse s1.32s.o3; claiming
Pietrus, iO7 CMein), siiio. $500 and 81.
won Simplicity. i0i Callahan. $50 and
$40. second; Cum Sab lie (Buxton).
S430. third. Time, IA 30 Scratched
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 $685.; claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and o
sixteenth: Miss Tilley. 100 lowe, $3.50.
$500 and 81. won; Cimarron. 100 wood
stock. $3.50 and $50. second; Hutchln-
son, 81 (Thomas). $500, third. Time. 80.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse s2,o2s.a5: Arlington
Bluemont, fl3 CPonce). $40. $3.50 and So,
won: Transom. foj (PenmanD, $500 and
81. second: Carol, ia CButvelD. 80. third.
Time, 13 So scratched-Ambler. Luinin-
lat, New Hampshire. Dunln.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 81 ,52s.95: claiming;
handicap; three-year-o lds and upward.
Mile and seventy yards Coando. 90
(Wailace), SIS 90, s27 80 and $3.50. won
slippery Film, io7 CMorrisj, 5000 and
81 so. second: Servitor. 10 (Smalwood) ,
s3io. third. Time. 49, scratched
Copper Demon.
SEVENTH RACfs-rurse 81 .32s %; claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile ana q
sixteenth: Mountain Rose. los ,schwarzl
$3.50. s5.40 and 50, won; Max Gold, JOS
Blonde. los CMein). 81. third. Time,
1:ig2-5 Scratched-Moody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
World Series Refunds
Being Made Gradually

r d BARROW staggered through
r. signature No. 1900 last eve
ming and then called it day.
Ed is signing checks for refunds to
those who bought tickets for that
we'll known unplayed sixth game or
the world series. About 10000 checks
will have to be sent to fans who paid
something like $4,000 for the game
which never saw the light OF day. and
the task is an arduous one. Each
application for a refund must be
checked back to the original applica-
ton for tickets. 1t looks as If spec
ulators and those who bought from
spectators may be in for disap-
pointment.
Barrow said that many fans had
shown irritation and anxiety over
their failure to get prompt refunds.
at will take at least two weeks to
clear this thing up Why. oh why
did Bush blow up in the fifth game J
walled Ed as he dragged his weary
body out of the Yankee offices.
please ask those fans TO be patient"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
MAS0N'S CARD LOW
IN JERSEY TOURNEY
ShackamaXOn Golfer Is Fav.
Ored to Win State Senior
Championship.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEsTFIELD. ". J.. Oct. lS.--The first
championship of the New Jersey State
seniors" golf association for linksmen
over fifty years virtually was clinched
to-day by Jacob w Mason of Shacka-
maxon, who scored an 81 over his home
course giving him thirty-six hole total
of 173 for the two days play. Each com
petitor's first two rounds count for the
championship. and although some play
ers who did not compete the first day
will play their second round tomorrow,
none is regarded as being within strik-
ing distance of the leader
Most Of the players have finished their
thirty-six holes, and Mason led the field
by ten strokes. DIR. c. e. Saulsberry of
New Brunswick. with a 80 and a 49,
finished second with "A total Of 1873, fol-
lowed by Alfred T.. Bennett Shacka-
maxon and Harry O. Christi. Forest Hill,
who tied at 1874. Christi and John B.
Barr of Shackamaxon we're Mason's
closest competitors yesterday. but they
both cracked badly to-day. Christi talk
ing a So and Barr 9S. F
Ma son had steady 90 second
round. with nothing worse than six on
lis card. No threes to clip out his score.
he was out in 43 and back in A. His
card and par for the course follow:
@ 4atoDar..... . ! : ! 4G-Is
In-par.... ) 4 > 4-36-I2
Mason Ga ) 9 . o. 5-i4-s7
The competition to-day was all for
gross prizes. gold medal being the
award in each class. DR.. Saulsberry won
in Glass A, with 80. Bennett and j. l..
Warner of Roselle tied at 81 in Class
b. The Glass c prize, for competitors
between the ages of so and o. went to
T. c. Bullee. Baltusrol, with 104 Mason
was in this class. but as no competitor
was permitted to take more than one
prize. he waived claim. J. p. McFadden
of Essex County won in Class d with SO.
The winners in each class Of net score
prizes played for yesterday were an
nounced to-day as follows:
CLASS A-william NJ. IIager. Baltusrol,
/ 9S o5-73.
CLASS B--John B. Barr. shackamaxon, 50.
1916.
CLASS CHI II. Benedict. Roselle, %, 2l-I4.
CLASS D-Tie between G.. II. Fates, Essex
County. 102. 20-s2, and Harvey \. Fiske,
Baltusro, 1OI 25--S2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
WOMEN LAUNCH NEW
GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. II. A. Jackson Wins First
Gross Prize of Westches-
ter Body.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

The Women's Westchester County AS
sociation' the metropolitan districts lat
est golf organization, made its bow yes
terday when forty fair players who have
decided to cast their lot with the new
body gathered for a tournament on the
links Of the WestchesterB iltmore Coun-
try Club. In the field were some of the
Test known players of Wcstchester and
Fairfield. which latter district also is
embraced by the new association. and it
as perhaps fitting that the first gross
prize offered should go to a former ia :
tional champion. Mrs II. Arnold Jack
son OF Greenwich Country Club it was
who led the scoring, her round os %
being very fine performance consider
ing that the players from first to last
mad to battle against high wind
The elevation of the Westchester- Bit-
more links makes. this course an open
target for most of the winds that blow.
There was simply no escaping them this
time but despite the conditions Mrs.
Jackson did not encounter anything like
real trouble until she teed up for the
long seventeenth. This hole cost the
former national titleholder an s. 1t was
really the only blemish on Mrs. Jack
sons card
Good as was her score the Greenwich
star by no means had it all her own way
for Mrs. G. J. S. Fraser Of Green Mea-
COW came in with a round that totaled
only one stroke more. AS Mrs. Fraser
is the president Of the new organization
her fine showing naturally aroused en-
thusiasm. Mrs. Jackson's card:
Out ........... 3 acc 4 5-4j
2 In ............... 6 g s 6-49-9f
In the net scoring Mrs. j. l.. Fleming
led with a card of 112-24. So, while
Mrs. Fraser, with five strokes handicap,
tied for second net with Mrs. w. NJ.
Lesher of Apawamis, whose card read
1915. 80.
After luncheon a meeting of the newly
formed organization was held in the
clubhouse when it was voted to make
the initiation S. with a like amount for
annual dues. Plans for the holding of a
championship were discussed and ten
tative scheme worked out for the playing
of team matches next year.
i; was the opinion of most of those
present that what the members of the
association require most is practice in
match play Next season it is likely
that a series of contests will be held be-
tween sides selected from Westminster
and Fairfield counties. BY way of en-
couraging budding talent n prize will be
offered for the player who shows the
greatest Improvement in her play during
the season. MosA OF the questions dis
cussed will be taken up again at the
annual meeting. which is to be held
about the end of February. At that time
the board will present constitution and
bylaws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Barrett Defeats Tiplitz
in Fierce Eight Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1S.-Bobby Bar
rett. who has been knocked out by vir-
tualy all the leading lightweights,
staged a remarkable comeback tonight
at the Eleventh Street Arena, when he
defeated Joe Tiplitz, one of the toughest
fighters in the country.
Barrett came within a whisl<er Of
gaining a knockout victory when he
foored Tiplitz at the end of the first
round. They carried Joe TO his corner
and many in the big crowd started to
leave the place.