davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
TO MR.. AMI. MRS. ]. H. BLANToN.

Bank of Troy VS.. Mr.. ]. H. Blanton
ct als.-Chancery Court of Obio4
County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it aH-
pearing to the Clerk and Master
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10

you will see the "Microbe of
Love" eventually-why not Feb %
at Reynolds Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Hing and Ward i'm
N. Y. A. c. Tennis Final

Or. George A. King, Westchester
county and Eastern New York cham
pioh. and Vanderbilt B. Ward reached
me hnal round of the annual open sin
gles lawn tennis tournament Of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday afternoon. They will
ptay the final round match tomorrow
afternoon. and the winner will meet
"alIer Merrill Hall, the present hold
VI % OF the challenge cup, next Sunday.
hins gained his bracket by crushing
.esomc Master under a 60. GO
~SFn forcng TIE play continually and
ss'hM2taert2G I'll opposition by spirited
..SoNe?lag aAl smashing. Ward came
.nt''gh a the expense Of Or. William
ee0Sent anm, winning b. score of
sh . = RoseAbaum had only q
.lhsrt :lme before finished n hard
M. n2teh at Kew Gardens, and
ms sG,s evidently robbed him Ct his speed
"Hsn ne iaced Ws~d.
..rT'-y Necaoa ana Alexander Her
ss[.sat'c Clifford Slack and H. B.
,,ns'r -. AZ G-3, SC. and Pau, Mar
~ I'd 4 fied D. Hanln,ctt eliminated
~ h9+s9l and Paul McHueh bv a
o; ~ {" -, 81. in the third round
n re doubles. Roth winners are now
we &C o. III e.i rocn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

several days will final
the womens tennis championship the world
while Americas hopes will be Moa Mallory,
national
fight her through the field the final round
Mrs Peacock of England, block Malorys path
Enghwoman has victory
land although Mrs Mallory reversed the result
they closely matched that either surprise
thereby
Mile Suzanne Langlen the French
quite When
Mckne
Miss Coer
cefeat them both.
1t will be raught with intensity feeling
Mrs Mallory and Mile Lengen through play
championship the Wimbledon only
gallery but the players themselves will
tension and while the little worlds
logical winner Mrs Maoys tremendous determination
fighting all the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

FTER slump that prolonged puzzng
~ disastrous the Yankees
to better days One they could
Of fourteen which only they
would the
with 10 the
what had before this the
Nor is the found alone
defeats Rather
pitching staff which had broken badly during
opposing clubs only fourteen
Ruth hit
them figured prominently the
carly form and Babe
bright Yankee Another
and the lost ground be
slump costing games
Yankees down lower n
Meanwhile the Giants along WELL
keep plugging for
Giants July by and half
ennant The the Pirates should
oerconfdence should
the Browns hold
by two games July of last and they half
a inish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
LatOnia Entries

First race (purse 81, 400; claiming; for
three year,olds and upward; six furlongs>
Bred at Home, So; Bobby Shea 1os Cen
tleman Jouett. 1906 Rapid Stride. 1o6 ;
'uncle Bert 106; Margaret Atkin. 1os !;
Mabel G., JOG; philanderer. III, Bristow
III; Creation, 1os Converse, III; Miss
Caltha. 101; ben Bolt. ia; Wade Mole
more, III: Plain Bill, III.
Second race (purso sl.400; claiming; for
maiden year-oIds: five and a half fur
longs)-"Nellida. 101; 'Stone Age, 104;
yelma M 1o7 Bandeau Jos: away 1873
.Yorick. 1903; Mary p. Gardner. lO6 ;
'Checkerette. 1o1; Go. los; Green Spring
1ls.
Third race (purse $1,000; allowances
three year-olds; one mne)-Comedie d Am
our. 81; Lima Clark, ss; BILLY Star. 100
Tulane. 1902: Georgette. l05; |Dorien, 100 !:
'wayward Lady. l06: Spats. 10: Ashland.
Ill.
Fourth race (purse $500: allowances;
three year-olds and upward: mile and sew
enty yards)-Bonus, "a; Precious Lula. a.
Chatterton. 1902; Rep. los; Lou Widrig
1o5; War Penny. los; Dartmoor. lo7: Sir
Thomas Kean, l12.
Fifth race (purse sl7eo It., aii s,,y5dnss;
Diana. 1914; Tuscola. 1o4; Advocate. 1es;
waidgeon. 1o7: Gangway. ll2.
Sixth race tpurse $500: for two-year-
old Allies; five and half furlongs)-'A IN
tonla. e7 Pavlowa, l02: Miss EN- 1o2 ;
Dearie, io2; Miss Jane. 1902; Manicure
Maid. 1oi Kenmare 1904: Full Spoon. lo6 ;
Tok!hcme. 10; Ten Sixty. 10s: Blue Bird,
10s; Rolled Gold. H.
Seventh race (purse $1,000; allowances;
for three year odds and upward; mile and
. quartor)-Hope. 104: vella k; lo4:
.Stonewall, l04; ia Foudre. los: Oscar
polette, los; Travesty. 100; War Spirit.
l0s; Bermont. 100: Captain Tom. 1903:
Countess. 110 Link Boy, 115
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Rain Halls Exhibition
Tennis On Rive Courts

The series of scheduled exhibition
matches on the clay courts Of the West
chester Blltmore Club. at Rye, were
prevented by rain yesterday afternoon,
but a crowd Of more than 1000 men
and women, who had just finished a
circuit Of the golf course in pursuit of
water Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, the
professionals, in their exhibition
match, saw Vincent Richards, the ma.
tional junior champion, play George
Agutter. the West Side Tennis Club
professional.
Richards won the first set at ca
and the games stood at Sail in the
second, when a heavy thunder shower
came up quickly and put an end to all
further play. The Junior champion
was going well. working his way
quickly into the volleying position to
bring off his dazzline> shots. Agutter,
WHO rarely gets an opportunity for
match or tournament play, was nat
urally handicapped, but he improved
as the match wore on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Tennis Summaries

M. Mons Invitation singles (sccond round)-
W ttson NJ Nsshburn defeated H~rbpr.
nal5. t--i -, T. r Hunter won from
~ J. "niitrrt by default. Alex Ter won
from br. william Rosenhauu by defaul
rI"d G. Anderson defeated Alfred d.
tiahIn"tt. s.. 10-8. H. l.. Bowraaa do
s'"d Edgar r AppIcbv 6--s -. Pm
y e"f oetcated Coleman Jennlnga. So 81
". l. ..I@ rgCnd-C la9ence c. Pcn defeated
I!Gn,"T Won from Her by default. Henri;
~ fasst"rd defeated Walter Merlin Hail
-, g; Leonard Beokman de-
iHated hl4if,tf II Binzen. Ill. e. "a:
N""r Won from LOUIS Graves BY defaul.:
rfof e. Anderson defeated H. L. Bowman,
% Fourth round-Richard Norris wnlls,,,s
"a defeated Fred e. Anderson. 81 a,
Heer defeated Frank r Anderson. o-5.
invitation doubles (arst round,-Murrav
Vernon and Alex. Her defeated Ludlow
IAN I1eVontcr and r. NJ Kirkland %
- st; i. 9. Inlnan and e p Iarned
dG@ot%.ated ApPlchy and Vail. Ga. 81
Whliarns and Washburn won from v. A.
Lar nfd and partner By default
second round-Hall and Reekn7an H..
5eated A. - Hemmett and Pau Martin.
teaied =. G. baggs and j p Stockton.
- J. 6-l, Hunter and 3 Howard Noshnii
defeai"d Andrew Morgan and Carl Fischer.
IS. Ct ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Miss Baker Is
Victorious i'm
Tennis Tourney
South Orange Girl Defeats
Miss Hooker, 90, 10,
Is, in Junior Title Final

Miss Ceres Baker, of South Orange,
won the girls junior singles lawn ten
MS champ ionship Of Connecticut yes
to-day by defeating Miss Helen
Hooker, of Greenwich, at Go, 10.
Is in the final round of the tourna-
ment on the clay courts of the Cour
try Club of New Canaan
Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Mrs. Gou-
verneur Morris won the women's dou-
bles championship by defeating Miss
Helen Gileaudeau and Miss Hooker bv
a score of 6-3, 10-8 in the final
round. The last set was the most stub
bornly contested, with Mrs lie Roy
and Miss Gilleaudeau doing the major
share of the work as they engaged in
long driving exchanges from deep
courts. Mrs. Norris and Miss Hooker
handled their shots at the net position
we'll, finishing off the rallies decisively
when they got their racquets on the
ball.
Miss Baker and Anton Won Bernuth
gained their final round bracket in the
mixed doubles by defeating Miss Rosa
mand Newton and j. rockingham at
81, 81 in the semi-fnal round, and
then they began the match for the
championship against Miss Glleau-
dcau and Clifford J. Lockhorn. The
latter pair had won the first set at
l0-s and the second set had started
when a downpour of rain forced a
postponement.
Mrs. John A. Clark. chairman of the
tournament committee, then announced
that this match and the final and
! championship round of the singles,
with Miss Gillcaudeau defending her
title against Miss Lillian Scharman,
will be played tomorrow. The singles
event will start at 3 o'clock and the
| mixed doubles about in the evening.
Miss Hooker played better tennis in
her match against Miss Baker than she
has ever shown in tournament be-
| fore, and it looked in the third set as
though she might win the champion
ship. Miss Bakers greater experience,
however, turned the tide after the
tenth game, but until the latter stages
Of the match Miss Hooker's fine pass
ing shots had Miss Baker worried to
such an extent that she forsook her
usual net attack and stayed in deep
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Fisher Advances i'm
Westchester Tennis

The annual mems Westchester Coun-
ty championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment began yesterday on the clay
courts Of the County Tennis Club of
Westchester, at Hartsdale, with a field
of fortyeight players competing in
the singles. DR.. George A. King, the
present champion, will play through.
George A. Walker jr., chairman Of the
tournament committee, scheduled the
matches so efficiently that the original
number of contenders was practically
cut in half before the last match was
finished.
Harris B. Fisher ir. and Franklin T.
Osgood reached into the third round
and are one bracket ahead Of the field.
In the second round Fisher eliminate d
W. Johnson, at 6-1, 6-3, while young
Osgood was taking the measure of A.
B. Sheridan by score of Ga, Sc.
The tournament will continue to-day
The summaries:
Mems Westchester County championship
12-l0; r. r. Gatcomb defeated DR. B r
9 3raes' \, e. Co. c: c: Hubbei !, jT de,
defeated r. II Davidson. 2-6. 6--3, 50:
7. G. Doern il. defeated w. W. Krais.
%--6, GO. t. s. A. Manchester defeat
cd w. Hodgman. G-G, I'll a. W Warden
Won from II, D. Ewing by default; Morris
Clark defeated !. B Little. "a. 3-6
c.; ". johnson defeated j. J. Schultz,
6-3. 6-2; Fl b Fisher jr defeated II.
NJ. Edwards. 61. 6--l; Cocker Clarl<son
defeated Fred Stoddard. I'll, 60; A. r
Orth defeated b Whitbeck, Is, 60 j.
P Nikinow defeated DR.. Vouilmer, 60,
s.; G. b Smith defeated A. NJ, Siden-
berg, Is. IS, 6-l: Warren Osgood de-
feated II. A. Russell, 60, LII; II. NJ.
Rhinehardt defeated DR.. Charles Scudder,
6-3 GO; Franklin T Osgood won from
8. d. French by default; A. B Sheridan
Second round--Fisher defeated Johnson
I'll 6-3; Franklin T. Osgood defeated A.
B. Sheridan e. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Leonard and Kansas
Wind Up Training
For Bout Tomorrow

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July ? (By
The Associated Press Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion, and
Rocky Kansas, OF Buffalo, n. j., three
time challenger for the title, TO-DAY
ended hard training in preparation for
their ten-round contest to be held in a
huge outdoor arena here on july j
under the auspices of the Michigan
City post Of the American Legion.
Neither Will do any more boxing un-
I'll they are called into the ring. A
brisk run on the Lake Michigan beach
and Just enough exercise to keep their
muscles loosened up IS the program for
both the champion and challenger to-
morrow.
Leonard is beginning to show signs
of being on edge He was irritable
and had little to say to-day in contrast
to his good humor Of the previous two
days. His manager, Billy Gibson. and
two brothers, Joe and Charley, regard
Benny change in temper as good
sign: The champion has been work
ing in the heat of a mid-afternoon sun
which has enabled him to reduce ram
Idly. He expects to weigh about 1877
pounds or less at ringside Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The challenger did not pull on the
gloves to-day, contenting himself with
little road work in the morning and
few minutes of shadow boxing this
afternoon The challenger weighed
1922 pounds after his workout, but
with day of rest tomorrow expects
to take on possibly two or three
pounds.
The question of a referee remains
unsettled. Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
moter Of the contest, favors the selec-
ton OF r. W. Dickerson, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, but Manager Gibson has
not revealed his choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Phillips Wins Brooklyn
Junior Net Championship

Russell Phillips won the junior
singles lawn tennis championship of
Brooklyn yesterday, on the clay courts
of the Terrace Kings County tennis
Association, by defeating w. T. Miles
at 81, Go, rs in the final round of
the tourny. Phillips made good use Of
speedy service and played with more
confidence than his opponent.
Selwyn circuit is the new boy cham
pion of the borough, winning that title
yesterday through his defeat Of Morris
Fishkin, by score Of 60, 60 in q
match that showed him always superior
to his little rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

BarneS, Lne Irlde OF Helhanl.
Barnes is feet 8 X inches in height,
with displacement of ITO pounds. He
is thirtyfour years old, OF English
birth and American adoption. He pos
sesses two rare qualifications for golf
success in tournament play-aa OK
tremely sound game, with an cxcep-
tioEal amount of poisc ard corccatra.
ton.
Barnes carries q game Of all-around
strength--a fine wooden club player, a
strong iron player and very good put
ter. No golfer in American can play
greater variety of strokes; no golfer
can better mix up the high pitch with
the low pitch and run. Barnes is an
extremely long hitter, his great length
being due in the main to fine timing
and whiplike slash at the ball. He is
known as one Of the most careful
golfers in the world, by no means a
slow p, aver, but one who rarely makes
any fooilsA mistakes.
He uses q slightly open stance, with
his feet fairly we'll apart, lis left foot
being on a line several inches back of
the, right. In playing all pitch shots
and short approaches his head is over
the ball, which in turn is fairly close
in. Another striking feature IS the way
he keeps his right elbow close in
against his body for the development
of compact play and better control.
His wooden clubs arc a1;- inches in
length, weighing thirteen ounces, a $ he
has leaning toward shorter, lighte:
clubs.
Two leading features OF his play are
the way he seems to wait for the I'M
pact on every stroke and his unusual
mental poise. He is about rs easy TO
rufflc as the Sphinx or one Of the pyra-
mids. His main slogan in golf is:
Make up your mind, then go through
with it; think through as we'll as hit
through" Last year at Columbia he
wor the United States open By 9
strokes, with $50 against 29S Cor Hagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Miss BALM Wins Final
In West Side Tennis

Miss Florence BALM won the wom-
ems annual spring tournament Of the
West Side Tennis Club yesterday aft
crnoon by defeating Mrs. L. M. Burt
a. Go, IS, in the final round. In
the opening set Miss BALM simply ran
wild. Keeling off her games speedily
as she drove with abundance of pace
through her opponents court and
forced the net at other times.
In the second set she seemed con-
tent to play it safe and keep Mrs.
Burt on the run until after the tenth
game, when she specded up again and
took the last two for the set and
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Aqueduct Racing Is Hit Hard by Rain

E Queens County Jockey Club
track deserving little sunshine this week. The
of
which will Friday Rhbergr
the very shrewdest of and if half
we'll provide cards second
which almost daily haacerzes directly
improvements that should add greatly popularity
contemplated Toward this end considerable adjacent
purchased at heavy The bad break
left financial returns far below normal But there still
out with sunshine
Five days Of racing remain the meeting
holidays Independence Day merryakers
another will mark the the historic
depended draw capacity with
fine field is assured for the Dwyer though Norwich Whkaway
Snob H. My Play and other hreeyearod that have the
light will
Oceanic Bunting Serender possibly Py half good
being pointed for this rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
"!nasion aud Trcmainc
In Greensboro Final

n.s,Y L. Xsn.s,on. tho plnv;nr-
m.;n.sa an 'on: and Howard c. Tre-
fa.t % Wsstheld. y. J., gained TIE
p9oad BRACKETS IN nc ANIMAL
t s,al. ~: Championship singles lswn
'oa =. '3ef"an'en; yester day aftern con
c,sr, e.y t@rsts @. The New Gardens
sct.,;..:: pgEe-sons rsord yynaston had
~ hr. W'llisa Gosenaaum az
,.an - G-.3, and Armand T.. Bru-
60 LAG debated ursa Oakley at
tn, tn.1 g. TO Gam MS place in
81 erhss,on dH-ca:sd Bruneau at
red 10 ~, fnl'e Trsna,ne was car
80 y. 'hsss hard ssts az 6-3, 40,
!e.~ ~ Young JAIN F. Whi.oecl be-
slann',Is gained Zoe risAt TO mset the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

A steaminC. coioriul gallery, that
.,-.h.red more than 1000 in spite of
A.. bea, and the hills, tramped steadily
FER the man who is the first American
,,r. bred ever to win the British open
championship.
Hagen. always great attraction. was
sosblv so yesterday. The most notice
~. feature Of yesterdays crowd was
,,,t most of those we saw or encoun-
..-ed we're newcomers to the game. 1t
..s NOT the old guard, greedy for golf,
.,o were or hand to see Hagen make
81, shots. 1t was a crowd of people
Who are undoubtedly just beginning to
take I'D the game and, peculiarly. many
Of these were women.
~ lust arrived said one woman
hyeathing heavily, having hurried from
tbs clubhouse TO the sixteenth green.
.ViIl you tell ne which one is Hagen ?"
ale is just about to putt" we re-
piled.
Punch Lacking in Hagen's Game
However, the crowd did not see
either Hagen or Kirkwood at their best
by any means. Both it seemed to us
were tired and bit vergolfed- Kirk
wood, especially so. They did not have
their usual zest for the game and the
punch in Hagen's game, which is his
best all-around shot was noticeably
lacking.
Nevertheless, it being the first
match Of their proposed tour neither
Hagen nor Kirkwood relshed defeat,
and on the incoming nine holes they
took more care with their puts. Poor
work on the greens by both going out
had proved costly. Coming back it
must be said Kirkwood did have some
poor luck with several puts which
rmmed the cup.
What the young Australian needs is
s good rest if he is to do we'll in our
national open championship. Grant
land Rice noting hirkwood's tired
look on Saturday night, advised the
youngster 10 take things easy the rest
Of the week and to go into the tourna-
ment next week at Chicago as fresh as
possible That's sound advice, and if
Kirkwood follows it he is quite likely
to make u brilliant showing, for there
is no denying his ability.
Armour played quite the best golf
OF the four Yesterday. His II repre-
sented steady play, although none per-
formed brilliantly. as is proved by
Miss Glenna Collects score of 10,
which was made over the same course
and from the same tees.
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
oakland A: A. Jersey CIty-rancho
via va. frankie Gcnaro, IL rounds.
brSadway f. A.-Sonny Smith VS..
frankie Coster, II rounds.
Freeport s. G. - Waiter Mobv vs
Sa>ior Joe Kelly, II rounds
WEDNESDAY
East New York Oval-Rrook}vn Cot
lego Club amateur bouts.
1o?d Medical Recommendation Melito vs
sonny Cashin. I2 rounds 80
THURSDAY
Ebhets Field--Jnck Sharkcy VS.. JOHNNY
Dundee; 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
East New York OraI-Brooklyn Col
lege Club amateur bouts. WI
bayonne "A. A.-Jack Herman We
Eddie Josephs, IL rounds. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

and Mcleod, who were tied tor second
place.
No golfer has won the Uaitcd States
open twice in succession since Jack Nc
Dermott turned the trick in 1911 and
1919. But look out for Barnes at Sko-
kie. He was only one stroke back OF
Hagen in the British open, where in
three trials he has finished second,
fifth and sixth.
Tomorrow, Walter Hagen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

net, and after Neer had won the Sec
ord set at 10 Anderson slowed down
perceptlbly IN the final session of play.
only getting two ghmes before the
youth from the Coast ran out his SIX,
for the set and match.
Play was started in the doubles. with
some notably strong teams competing,
among them Williams and Washburn.
hunter and Noshell and Hall and
Bcekman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Crane Leads Golfers i'm
Runson Club Tourney

RUMSON, n. j., July I'm the first
round Of play for the challenge cup
at the Rumson Country Club today
+. NJ. Crane defeated Andrew V. Stout
jr. ! up in nineteen holes.
The first sixteen to qualify in this
cup tournament follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
:. Sykes Wins Golf Tropl,v

Walter Sykes won the treasurers
trophy in the competition at thirty-six
holes against par at the Knollwood
Country Club yesterday, being down
to par. T. F. Wilcox finished 3 down,
A. M. Abbott 5 down, j G. Dean 6
down. Charles Graes down and W. B.
Warner 10 down. George F. Murphy
was the winner Of the ball sweepstakes,
with $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Flicker Wins Cup Race
On Shrewsbury River

RUMSON, N. j., July Fin the first
race for the season cup sailed bv the
bird class boats of the Rumson Yacht
Club over the South Shrewsbury course
this afternoon Jack Keloggs Flicker
led five other starters by good margin
at the finish. 1t was pretty rae.
sailed in a moderate breeze, and the
youngsters handled their craft like old,
experienced shippers.
The summaries:
POINT RACE-crA IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Woshburn Vonquished BY Peu
IN Nassau Tennis Tournament
National Racqueis Champion in Startling Form
Reversal Eliminates Davis Cup Player, Is
20, 6-3, in Second Round Mattel, at Glen Cove
By Fred Hawthorne

One OF The most Startling lawn upe recorded this season
scored yesterday by Clarence Pe
when he defeated Watson NJ Washburn years
team by Of ID g 63 in the Na.
Country Clubs annual
Glen L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

British Open Title Holder ana
Australian Beaten by 2 and I
Champion and Partner Prove Great Attraction. bu,
Disappoint by Poor Work on Greens; Tommy
Armour Returns Best Card, Going Around in II
BY Ray Mccarthy

Hagen Just back from little business tr; -
victim playing with
Club exhibition match Cuthber+ P,t
professional and Tommy Armour, of c1
,.d neatly effectively that they best ball ~ 6s T
.n,d o beat their /. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
The Scrap at Skokie
CRANTLAND RICE
No. I. Long jim, Barnes

Among the Chicago champion
ship Of the United States there tall wwy delegate
face of tragediandeepet hawk-ke
exuberant hair This delegate
struggle His James