davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

Among Mondays business visitors
vas Ralph J. Hin OF south Fort
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

John i Thomas has returned from
Augusta whese he went on protes-
pnal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

A tea party was held 1000 feet
in the air over Cleveland when u
persons aboard the flying boat Mia
rendered farewell party to Capt. II.
\. Bruno, -----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

r. T. Niles Of Lewiston was am
,uq the business callers in town
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

\ - Corson OF jefferson was a
uuuess caller Ia the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

{. - Gray OF Bangor was among
,., tsitors in town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

" L.. Parker Of Bangor was in
town Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24
9'va.or Army Appea! 70 Continue

~ Nat'on Army Appea! to Continue
'slcrday nj the Salvation Army
'fd9uartcrs an elderly lady called
So Tho Captain and wanted TO
Nn'N / the Salvation Army could
1eip 5er. She explained that she
p" cen out OF employment for
"'h' time on account Of i'll health
"u al no one to look after her.
Ups we're Immediately taken by the
>'p'aln 10 relieve the case.
i e for this purpose that the
,'mN is IN our city and that is why
''oy call upon the citizens Of Wa
'fe'lle and vicinity once a year. to
attribute.
"hIy about half OF the quota was
~'zed but IL is hoped that before
NM week closes the amount will have
Aehed $4,000. Envoy Ivers who has
Yen working on the appeal will re-
"'~'h IN the city this week to call
poh hose who have not yet been
tribute
You have not yet given or II
u nave already given and can at
u 10 give any more mail 1t today
we treasurer j. Merle Bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

The Colby eleven went through a
very light session on Severen's field
yesterday afternoon after the hard
game last Saturday with Bowdcin.
The men all, with the exception of
HUM, came through the game in
good condition and will get down
ito hard work this afternoon in pre-
paration for the last game of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24
COLBY COLLEGE.

The cross country squad was taken
in hand by Coach Mike" Ryan who
took the entire squad out to the
sand hill and made the mrun up and
down to hhill before sending them
back to the field He gave a long
talk to the runners in the gymnasium
and warned them to be careful in all
that they do from now until the
time for the State meet in Lewis
ton. a week from next Friday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

c. r. Proctor of Brunswick was in
the city on business matters Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24
Wir.low Grange Clcan.Up Bee


The members OF Winslow grange
'e planning a cleanup bee" for
thursday. The ladies will clean up
lhc Nail and the men are planning
20 'can out the grange sewer. As
MANY as possible should be present
" he forenoon in order that the
Nolk ma, be completed before dark.
'Nnnci will he served at noon. Those
VINO have not been solicited are re-
'ies'cl 10 take pie or doughnuts.
nc Giange is in a fiourishing con-
''lon and a fine program is planned
%. 'Ie coming winter. Last Friday
= the first and second degrees
'' conferred and at the next regu-
meeting on Friday evening Nov
fnler : there will be work in the
'Nfd and Fourth degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

The members of fraternity on the
campus we're initiating their fresh
men pledges yesterday and some of
the stunts that the men were re-
CURED to do were very humorous as
we'll as embarrassing. One tall thin
Fresh" was compelled to attend all
classes with his coat worn inside
out. carrying all his books in large
straw suitcase. Still another wore
a dressing gown. carried an umbi ella
over his head and had all his books
in dresser drawer. One Fresh"
was compelled to stand at the chapel
door and hand out admission tickets
to all the women as they went into
chapel at noon. Still another stood
at the crossing of the railroad tracks
and College avenue and directed the
traffic in a running suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

A meeting Of all the members of
the editorial department of the Col
by Echo was held in Chemical hall
yesterday afternoon to determine the
policy of the college weekly paper
for the rest of the year A great
deal has been said about the work
in the Echo and recently one of the
professors was delegated by the
faculty to review all the matter
which is submitted to the paper
with the idea of having the articles
written in better style
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Georgetolvn-Lafdyette
Tilt Should Be Thriller

Washington football fans will be
treated to several jor league
clashes this ia l. In addition to the
Penn State-Navy game at American
League Park. November 3. another
match of equal importance in dccid-
ing where the gridron supremacy Of
the East will rest for 1922 is the
Georgetown Lafayette post season
contest scheduled to take place al
Griff's ballyard. December ..
Lafayette was one of the unde-
featcd clevens last year. victories Owe
such teams as Pittsburgh and Penn
stamping the Eastonians as match
for any team in the East.
Yesterday. Coach Jock Sutherla nd $
stalwarts duplicated their triumph OF
last year over Glenn Warmers Pitts
bUrEh Panthers ard appear we'll
started on their way to another great
eleven this fall.
Should both Georgetown and -
f'yettc so through their schedules
with clean states the game will Nn-
doubt ediy draw one OF the largest
gatherings of fans that ever wit
messed a football game in this sec
tion of the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Duncan Rules Out
Arlington Protest
Game Lost to Cherrydale In
County Series Will Stand
AS Played.

william H. Duncan, high COM
missionr OF the Arlington County
baseball championship series. has
overruled the protest of the Airing
ton team of the game lost to Cher
rydale several weeks ago.
Managers OF the six teams met
at the Arlington County courthouse
to hear the protest of Clarence
Symonds, of the Arlington team.
SynOnds protested the game on the
grounds that Cherrydale failed to
have the base sacks securely fast
ened and questioned the dimensions
of the playing field. Symonds
played the game under protest and
Cherrydale won. to o.
Manager Symonds will challenge
the winner of the series to play
for the championship of Northern
Virg MIA
CherrydaIe and BaIston are to
hook up today In a game that may
decide the night. A victory for
Cherrydale will clinch the cham
pionship.
Following is the standing of the
teams:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Jamaica Results

First Race-Two-yrsr-oIds: claiming: nr,
and n half furlonEs: Lady liner. 1Oj MARTA
) I" ]. even. . .; Dicks Daughter 1Ol
iMcIoy'. ) TO /. 10 :: Diamond Dick. Ila
IMcAtee', ] to . Time. :O6 as Hill
Horse. Sea Tag, Sky Line and Allie Ochs
nlSO ran
Second Race Three-year-olds and IN.
se'Hng: one mile and seventy yards
TrPnsi' Mt. liz tPetersI. II to l. to !. $
tC .; June. iO4 Mccoy. = to l. to I:
NFh". JOG tTaplini, 10 :. Time I:44 81
Yorkshire. Ros"clier. Maggie Mnrphy. Gun.
sight and Wild Heather slsn ran.
Third RaCe-Thr~e-year-oIds; handican
six furlonES BrainStoTm. 1O2 (R-ID. q to I
% :" .. 3 to Z: Hnrnlcrc. l0a CMcAtsel .
10 ]. even: Ny Reveric. los 'Taplinl. } to :.
lime. l:l2. Irish Brigadier. Pirate God.
BeeswaI and Little Chief also nm
Fourth Racc-Thr.e-years-ol and m.
Ia ndi"ap: one and one-quartsr miles Mad
Halter. 125 SandeI. to :, to 4 ont:
SedEhHld. % BeID. IN 5. out: HephsI.tos
81 fNerimee). out. Time. 2:o3 3-5 Only
three starters
Ffth Race Three yea r-olds and IN: bandi.
zap; hTe and one-hsK furIongS HuIlaha loo.
~ tMcAteeJ, TO 5, to 3. out; Dolores.
lO3 tFatorl. to 5, Z 3: Muskalionre, lIn
tSaEdeJ. ! To 3. Time, los. Elected Cd
and Serapis also ran.
sixth Race-Two-year-oIds; allowances:
six furolngs. Rest Love. 40 CPairbrother)
lS TO ): even. to :: Battersea los CCar.
rolD. TO >. to Z: Alladin. lis (Fator).
l to ,. Time. 1:12 2-5. O'Cora, Amuse.
ment. Mill Gale, Forest Lore and the CoIonel
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Latonia Results

First Race-Claiming: G-year-olds and
up; Ar furlonEs: White star. 1906: Cor.
cnrnn. go. 3.lO. go: John y Resrdop
lGl Nv. POOH. 3.20. $50; Auntie NAV. oS
tBrothersI. $50. Time. 1:l2 3-5. Guvnor.
LOris A also ran
Second Race-AiIowances: o-year-olds. si,
inrIongs: Poste Haste. 112: HeupeI. 8.oO,
Sso 1S E,ao: fomponS. li2 lSmith'. 80. $50;
me Clown. 1l2; Lunsford. go. Time.
l:H. Thrlma X. Way wassamaI. stump,
IT,. Suyska. Portland Urn also ran.
Ihlrd Race-Cla aiming: 4-year-olds: mile
and One-siItepnth: Sea Court ia iPonIrl.
go 40, 80: A y. Akin. IUi CRoebu,
: ~. go; Tonsy Beau. ln9 IKenuedyI,
500. Time. I:4S1-a Lady Rachel Sam
Reh. Merchant. Sister Flo. Canteliver also
ran
Fourth Race-Hsndicap: 2-rear.oIi,. al,
turlonEs: Betty BcsI. II3 CLilIxI. IA. 40,
sS. 800; Bright Tomorrow. 10 Thur.
hrrl. e6O. $50, Alice Blue Gown IIn
'kennedyD. 200. Time 1:II4-5. vIctorIrp.
Great Jazz. Certain. Prince K Dan p.
O'Suliivan. Bo Mcmillan. Metric. Easter
Bell. Indian Trail. Dongers.
fifth Rsce-Hsndica?; 3-year-o,ds and
up: six fnrlonEs: Chatterton. l13 ken.
nedyl. 500. $50. 4.60: Cho Cho ia ICor.
coran). 112O. $40: SUI Rider, Iis Iuns.
Bells. Indian Trail and Donges also ran.
Sixth Race-Claiming; a-year-olds; mile
and seventy yards: Queen High. IOl
tBrothersl. $50. 500. 22O: Pumps. InI
tPoolel. 40, 40; Rirdie q. IO1 (Corcoranl
$50. Time. 1:+6 81. Little Patsy. Mont.
Joy. Bobby Shea, Rakab. Randel, Jordan.
MeEsn also ran.
up: mile and seventy yards: Billy star
Mooney. so. $40. $50; Tulane. 1o2
twilsonI. so. 2.50: Bullion. 1O3 (SharpeD
$50. Time, ! As Is
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Kenilworth Results

First Rsce-For 2-resr-oIds: claiming
purse. $1,000: five and one-haIf furlnnxs;
The Ulster. 40 CAndersonl 47en 400,
SIS; High Tes. ~ Fstorl. 435. 2SO:
Patchwork. 100 GAmbrossl. 255 Time.
t:l0 2-5. Eau GalliH. Little Andy. Kadin.
Shu~ Chick also ran
Second Race-For s-ysa-oIdS and IN;
foaIed in Canada: claiming: mile and
seventy yards: Kings Court. 1O7 CAm.
hr0Sei J.95. $40 2.3n: Rlarnsr Rov 100
wilson. 80. $50: June Fly. In tFstorl
c.Gn. Time. 1851 90. DcIlahm. Rex Gaiety
also ran.
Third Rac~-For 3-year-oIds and NJ:
claiming: seven futIonEs: Tribune. 107
wilson,. 30 so. $40: Tsrascon. 1Oa
iFatorI. STj. 2.T5: Ciccrnnian. lO1 Am.
y oSrl. 80. Time. 1:3o4-5. Assvran
ore~n. Arctic King Old Chap. Miss CaItha
also ran.
Fourth Rscc-Fo- 3-v-ar-oIds ard m:
purse 81 500: three fourth mile: Msr>dsIe
tn6 tAmbrnsel 40 $50: Madeline IN.
liam IO6 Cwrineri. $40. Time. I:I3
saEanors Martin A. Noonsn. Thorny way,
some Baby. War Tank also ran.
Fifth Raoe-For S-yesr-olds and mp:
claiming: purse. Sl.nNO: mile and seventy
ards: Brib~d Voter. III 6MrTagSsrti.
~. 800. 305: Satsna III CTurpisnol.
: ~. 80: RiIrE Luck- Jos ,Ambrosol.
: as Time. ISL Is. Night stick Tricks.
George Duncan. Yermak. Paul Connolly,
Efficient also ran
sixth Rsce-FOr 3-yesr-nlds snd Nd;
claiming: purse. 81 100; mile and one-siI
tpenth: Flihberty Gibbet.' 40 fweinerl
s a. 3 ~. 3.3S; Fornova. liz tMcTaggartI.
800. 2.Io: Rouen. 1l2 wilson. 2so
Time. 1:53 Is. On High. Riddles. Dotts',
Rest. Beckna also ran.
S4renth Race-For 4-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse. 81 600: mile and three six
tpenths: Penelope. l07 tAbep a.T5, 500.
q ~: Lads Love. 1O0 IRsnsettil. 40. 40:
2.n6 Is. AErael. Joan Of Arc Roseate.
Bassano boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Penn ELeUen SlDamps
University of South

PHILADELPHIA. Oct johnny
Heisman's University Of Penn bunch
swamped the University OF the South
warriors from Tennessee, % to Q. here
today on Franklin Field, Penn's new
81. 900, 900 stadium.
The score doesn't tell the whole
story as Heisman took his regulars
out in the last half and played the
scrubs, also trying many trick plays
which didn't go so well in the mud.
Straight football was the order Of
the day at the start and the Cniver-
sity Of the South men. being much
lighter, soon weakened. They were
literally swept of their feet. though
Capt. Coughlan at left half tried to
stem the tide by almost 'superhuman
"N"rts. He was easily the star OF the
visitors
Sullivan's broken field running was
spectacular and Harmer also showed
up well for Penn.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
OPENS WITH WIN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 7.-et.
Johns College opsned the footbs i
season this morning under sus-
picious circumstances. battling tbsir
way to victory over washIGaon Col
lege. OF Chestertown- 8 to ., In one
OF tn. first games OF the season that
will figure in the race for the STATE
championship.
The game. in which the Cadet,
scored FIRST in the initial period
through a safety, appeared lost in
the fourth quarter when wsshington
scored on a drop kick. but was re
trieved immediately after the fol-
lowing kick-off. the Ca6sts scorfns
a touchdown and goal
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Doctors Lead
Trap Shooters
Parsons and Slime Win Legs
On Trophies-Latter Takes
Weekly Cup.

Medicos stepped into the glare
at the weekly shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club. held yesterday
over the traps on Benning road.
DR.. Parsons and DR.. Stins shot their
way to legs on the Hines and Blum
don trophies. while DIR. Stine carried
away the clubs weekly trophy after
winning the toss from Morgan c.
Wilson captured the weekly handi-
cap trophy.
DR.. Parsons was high gun. with
a score of SO out OF a possible 100.
Williams and Emmons were tied for
second, with IS. In the doubles
Williams led. with 81 breaks out of
the twelye pairs.
Next Saturday the club will hold
its annual doubles championships.
when members will blaze away At
fifty pairs OF targets thrown two
at a time. On Saturday. october 81.
Washington will face the traps
against the Oriole Gun Club at Bal
timore> The shoot is open to all
members Of both clubs. the ten high
scores to qualify the gunners for
places. Scores Of yesterdays shoot:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
BY GORDON SHAND.

Although there has been some
discussion on the advisabiIity of
calling off the Middle Atlantic team
golf championship tournament.
scheduled for next Thursday and
Friday over the Columbia course.
due TO the fact that the majority of
out-of-town clubs have shown nc
inclination to send in their entries.
the event will be staged as origi-
nally planned. 1t was announced
last night.
To date. only one OF the seven
out-of-town organizations which
are members of the ASSOCIATION.
the baltimore Country Club, has
sent in its entry. kilograms last
night were dispatched to the other
members. Norfolk. Princess Anne.
Hermitage, Virginia, Maryland and
Wilmington Country clubs. and by
tomorrow night 1t should be known
whether or not they intend to send
delegations.
Five local clubs, Columbia. Chevy
Chase, Washington, Bannockburn
and Indian Spring. will be repre-
sented by teams. of which II is eN-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
NORTH CAROLINA
HOLDS YALE TO 1910

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. BE
fore a crowd of 5000 water-soaked
fans tn. Yale Bulldogs met the
North Carolina Tar Heelers this af-
ternoon and trimmed the Southern
ers, 1870.
The first touchdown came in the
early stages of the gams, when the
visitors were forced to kick from
ball. striking a goal post, bounded
back and was recovered by Eddy. Of
Ysls, for a touchdown.
The sloppy field contributed TO a
loose game and many fumbles. The
footing was bad and the ball slip
perry. hard to hold, and resulted n
many fumbles.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

why as IL. ASKS one OF lnc
humber clientele who isn't quite
content with his y3. that golf is
a difficult game in which to make
any improvement? don't believe
there is any other sport at which so
many work so hard and so earnestly.
with as little return in the way of
improved form" This is quite true.
There is no other game between the
sun and the sod where 50 many
thousands work for improvement
with such heartbreaking earnes,-
ness and sincerity. with such COM
paratively light returns.
And the reasons for this are nu-
merous enough.
Advancing Aforesaid Reasons.
One reason for trIs lack OF i'm
prOvement Is that while one might
build up almost to perfection the
vance very far if certain inward
essentials are missing.
For example. one finally acquires
the correct stance. the correct grip
and a first class knowledge Of the
Z
overeagerness or some orner cause
he gets his body in ahead Of his
hands or hands in ahead Of the
cub. No matter how perfect his
play be up to this point. ragged
result is almost sure TO follow.
Or with this almost perfect swing
he may lift his head just a moment
too soon and once again disaster in
tTndeS hanDffno
the scene.
BY all this we mean that some
slight error. due perhaps to hitting
at the ball too quickly or to some
| other lack of good timing, will
bring on as much punishment as
completely incorrect form.
On the other side of il. a golfer
with an unorthodox stance and grip
may yet get the club head in at just
! the right moment and get away a
brilliant stroke.
We have seen more than a few
golfers with almost HAWKES. Ioo.-
ing swings who couldn't break 95
To look at their practice efforts.
directed against dandelion or a
cigar stump. you might put them
down in the low sos. or even She
middle 70s. Yet through lack of
their ability to apply power at the
right place. to control their, nervous
and muscular forces they can play
little sound golf.
And there are others who look
more like wood choppers than golf-
ers. who swing like an old gate. anu
yet who get good results for tn
simple reason that they stick with
the few essentials. TGeir grip may
be unsOund. the.r stance may be out
of focus, their swing may be awl< =
rd-loollinGy-but in spite of ali
this they keep their heads as
anchors and hit on through the
ball.
Another Example.
Take up the matter of putting,
the simplest stroke in the game to
follow.
What good will it do one to have
the grip and stance OF a Travers
or HaEen-and then lift the head
just fraction too soon. as so many
trifle too hurriedly and stab at
the ball?
The main factors in good putting
are to keep the head and body still.
to bring the club head back evenly
and to hit through evenly and firm
ly along the line to the hole.
Stance and grip may help secure
these results. but they are only a
small part of the whole. which also
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Winner 0vercomes TwosHole
Handicap for Unofiiclai
World Honors.

RYE. n. Y. Oct 7-Gene ssrasen.
American open golf champion, de-
feated Walter Hagen. British open
title holder, up and . TO play. IN
their 72-hole match for the unofbcial
open championship OF the world.
The final 90 holes OF the match
were played on the westchester-
Biltrnore links today. the first 90 hav-
ing been played on the oakmonr
Country Club course at Pittsburgh
yesterday.
At the end OF forty-ny. holes.
sarazen had overcome Hagen's lead
and was two up on the British title
holder. Walters putting blade
failed to respond and the little bow
legged former caddy was outpisy-
ing him consistently, with almost
every club.
On the second nine. however, Ha-
gen's game began 20 pick up. ana
he seemingly found his stride, al
though both players were hsndI-
capped by the heavy mist which
hung over the course. leaving both
fairways and greens heavy land
slow. Hagen picked up one hole on
the youthful American champ. leav-
ing him one down at the end Of
nfty-four holes.
sarazen had . rs on HIS FIRST efxn :
teen holes today. two strokes bet
Ter than Hagens total
On the final eighteen. neither play
er showed any great brilliancy. both
being out in 20. Sarazen sainedi
one hole in the FIRST nine TO give
him the edge two up.
Sarazen won the twelfth, . TO
8. to increase his sdvantaee %
three. The thirteenth was hsived.
but Sarazen took the fourteenth. 8
TO S, and. though Walter captured
the fifteenth, Gene manaSed "a
halve the sixteenth 10 win the
match. 9 up and 2 TO 70.
The cards:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
MANN COMPLETES
HIS BOXING CARD

Four preliminary bouts have be
arranged by Matchmaker frankie
Mann to support the Joe Dundee
Johnny Reno ten-round sc ap at
the Berwyn Sportland Arena Tues
day night. A pair of four-rounders
and two siS-round bouts will pre-
cede the main jam.
The preliminary card follows:
Ad Stone, of Gaithersburg. Md. VS.,
Jack Kaufman. of Washington, four
rounds: Peper Make. of Benning. vs.
Battling johnson, Washington. four
rounds: Tim Daley. of Baltimore. VS.,
Billy Glazier. Seaman Gunners
School. six rounds: John l. Smith,
Washington, VS.. Jack O'Brien. Sea
men Gunners' School, six rounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Gales of 49,
Z @d4eide 5ee
o4NsBv q GRANTLAND RICE

demands nerve control and conf
dence.
No putting form will stand up on
days where one lacks the touch or
the control OF his nerves.
Then there is this matter to con-
sider-a certain golf swing will
seem to be almost perfect. But =,
the top IT will lack balance. with an
incorrect distribution of weight
where the golfer is in no position
to get any real power in the stroke.
And certain almost invisible faults
can make such a great difference
such as the club head not quite get
ting there in time and thereby cut
ting across the face of the ball for
a soul-numbing slice. II the ball
player hits a trife late he may
double to right field. in place of
singing to left. But IL the golfer
hits too late his slice may sail out
of bounds or find some savage
looking trap.
Yet golfers can find improvemen nj
II they will only go at the game in
the right way-which doesn't mean
four ball matches every time they
go out. nor yet mechanical practice
without any intelligent mental ap-
pliCation. With sound Instructor
and the time and application for
practice one can make great strides.
but he must work upon the menta,
side of the game, as we'll as upon
the physical, since the two must go
together.
Glenna Collett won the Bellesir
rhanp "nSh'r. the North and South
championship. the Eastern cham
r,"nsntp, "ud the United states
Championship for women. This Is
about Il. much ground as any golfer
can be expected to cover in hve or
six months without trading one OF
her golf clubs fn I motorcycle.
The Iowa. Yale same may not de-
eide any intersectional title, but at
least 1t will decide the coaching
championship of the Jones family
for 1922.
Many a back. in football and life,
runs to glory through an opening
made by an unsung forward.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Thompson Win. at Chevy Chase.

Thompson Wins at Chevy Chase.
Morven Thompson was the victor
in the final round of the Pres dents
Cup tournament at the Chevy
Chase Club yeserdsy, defeating D.
d. l.. McGrew. 2 and /.
The real thrill of the day was fur
nished in the morning semi-final
round, however, when NcGrew and c.
c. Long went 2s holes before the
former gained the decision. The
two were all square at the end of is
holes and agreed to play six more.
but still were tied after 20 holes.
Another six holes were agreed upon,
McGrew finally winning. and 2.
In the other semi-Iinal match.
Thompson scored over c. d. Dray-
ton. up.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
d. C. TITLE AT STAKE
IN CUE TOURNEY

Play in the fourth annual pocket
billiard tournament for the cham
pionkhip Of the District will get
under way at the Grand Central par
Iors Monday, october IL. The play
ers are William Parsons, o. b.
Dickey. George KeIchner. George
wiseman, Frank Keller, James Guy,
Give Richards and wallace Kim
ball. William Decker will referee
the games, which will be over the
100 point route.