davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Havana Entries.

First Race-Pursc. $500; for three-year-olds
and up; claiming: six furlongs. Ostella,
fol lbs: Bobbed Hair, 104; Puff Bau. I07;
.Twenty-seven, 10I; Nan. 100: Scintillate,
100: Old Pop, ii2: Bloomington. 1i2; Mar
shall Tiighman. 1i2, and Win or Quit. 49,
Second Race-Purse, $500; for three-year-
olds and up; claiming six furiongs. sIndia,
20 Ibs Foul Weather. 10I; 'Koran. 1oi: I:
sBrookfieid, 107: Valentine dor. 1o7: .Red
101; Kitty Cheatham. 100: -McLane. 40. and
Third Race-Purse. $500; for two-year-oids; !;
five furiongs. Lorena Marccla, 90 lbs. :
Mountain Lassic, 90; tRosie H.. %: tour
Tellie. 90; Frank s.. l02: French Canadian.
1O7, and Marionctte. IL.
~. u. Wright entry.
Fourth Racc--Purse. 5000: for three-year-
olds and up; claiming; five and a half fur
longs Navisco, 103 lbs. Salamander, 10f I;
Acosta, log. Ciceronian, f06: "Carrie Moore.
1OG Discussion. tG9; Memphis, 1O9: Black
Top. 100; Apple Jack I'd. III; Redmon. Ill; /;
Sirocco. Ill, and Ras. ia.
Fifth Race-Purse. $500; for three-year-olds
kathleen X. 1ol;. Miss Rankin. iol;
.Felix NJ. i0i: 'Montperri, 1Oi; LAND
slide. 10s: Troubler. 10s. after Night. 1o4 .
Pierrot. 100. and Dairyman. 100.
Sixth Race--Pursc. $500: for three-year r. olds
ard up: claiming: one mile. Fair Virginia,
as lbs. 'Thistle Queen, 101: Blazonry. 100. .
American Eagle. 100; Prospector. f09
Golden Rod. 100. and Prunes. 100.
Seventh Race-purse. 5000: for three-year-
yards. 'Lucky Kate. 1os 'wsik Up. f03:
"Duke Ruff. f0s. Huen. 105; 'Malowmot,
lo7; 'Riversidc. 1o7 'Toney Beau. los. and
Harlock. f0s.
Apprentice allowance OF 9 pounds claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
four-year-olds and upward: one mile and
.Tokalon March. 1O6: sPit. OF: siionolulu
Boy. 1906: Nose. 102; Exhorter. III: Mer-
chant. III .Boonevlle. 1oe Handful. 107 :
gay. %: Bill and Coo. 90 -American Sol
dier, 1os Mountain Rose H.. 1os; .wylie
1Of
SECOND RAcE--Purse $1,000; the JovIal
purse; for three-ye olds five and a half
Anonymous. 100: Blue Nose. 100: Kirk
Lady. 10; Rork:. ioe; Miss Meise. ioi; :;
Rock Salt 1o6; Prince OF Umbria. ioG:
Poor Sport. 106; John Q. Kelly, 100
Jupiter, 105: Nuyaka. 100.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000; the Golden
six furlongs. Wo!fs Cry. 100; Boy from
Home; 100; L'Effare, ioi: Marvin May.
,;,,i 10; Hidden Jewel. io2; High Cost. .ioi;
105. My Reverie. 107: Royce Rools, III
Translate. III; Parader. i1o BIff Bang,
ia
FOURTH s,cE-Purse 5000 added; the
and upward; one mile and sixteenth.
Billy Barton; los; Fantoche. iois corric
Song, I23 wapi,i, lo2: Sweep Hawk. e2 !;
10i; Woodtrap, l05; Alta Boy H. f03
Raffles. %: iIest Pal. i26: Sir Thomas =
keon, lo, william d p,t A. 10 Easteside; 1oi;
ii6; Copper Demon. 1if Trevelyau, los !:
American Boy. 10f; Tippity witchet. IIg:
Roseate H., ol. Couple Sweep Hawk
Raffles. Anonymous. Roseate H., o. Holland
a Kilmer entry. Couple Wapiti. Woodtrap n
Rib Grass as Matlock & Mcpherson entrv
Couple Billy Barton. Eastcsldc as Sam
Louis entry
FIFTH RACE-Pursc 81 900: the Winter Gar
den purse for four-year-olds and upwa rd !:
one mile and seventy yards. Pastoral
Swain, 107; Olynthus. 1O5 Ierrnis Kenble
102: valor f07; Cayon. iC2: Slippery Elm
i0,; Wapiti. i0s Alta Boy H., iOi
SIXTH RACE--I'urse 81 900; ciaimIns 20,
three-year -olds and upward: one mile and
sixteenth. Cur Betsy, 1903; Accele rate
f07; 50. Donard. iO6; .Grayson ap; sour
Birthday. i07. Natural, Ioi; sDuke John.
fl3. 'Cantlever. 10J; 'pau Micou, gs;
sCioaler. i09; .Gem. 10t; sagamook, no:
RIB erase, 10: King John. liz: walnut
Hall, 1906; 'Rama, 107; Tulane. ic7.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 600: claiming;
for four-year- ods and upward; one mile
and three -sixteenths. Tanlac, 1Oo: .Brit-
ish Liner. i0j; -Brova, 1Oi: sIord Her
bert. iOG: 'Plantarede. 100: Grace Foster
o., matinee Idol, 1O6 sAillife, p7 I.
swadsworths Last, i02; Ballot Car, iii:
,Johnny Overton, 100; Radical 100; Hnoncc
III: Amaze. iii Musite. 1o2; sTuiss. iod
claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Post times 4. M, Eastern tims.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
$50, 900 Race to Be Run
March Is at Tia Juana

TIA JuANA. Dec. 30.--Of the eight big
stakes which have a total value OF about
$4,000 with their added money. which
will be decided at this meeting, the first
one Is set for decision January 21, ac-
cording TO announcement made by j. T.
Atkin. assistant manager of the Tia
Juana Jockey Club. The Coffroth Han
dicap with $4,000 added money will be
run March 25. The stakes are,
January II - Tia Juana claiming
stakes. s2.50O added. for all ages. ]
mile and 70 yards.
February is--Debutantc stakes. $4,000
added. for two-year-olds tyearlings In
1929. az furlongs.
February 25--Speed handicap, $500
added, for all ages. 5ia furiongs.
March - Juvenile stakes $4,000
added. for two-year-olds (yearlngs In
1920. = mile.
March 1S - Tia Juana derby. $4,000
added, for three-ycar-olds In 1929, Ia
miles.
March 25--Coffroth handicap. 100000
added. for all ages, u miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Americans to Participate
in Polo Events on Riviera
Hitchcock Heads List of
United States Players.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, Jy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. 30.
Major II. II. Holmes, after spending
the Christmas holiday hunting in War
wickshire, has gone to Cannes to open
what promises to be the greatest polo
season the Riviera has ever known.
There will be forty players and eco
ponies instead OF twenty and fifty. re-
spectivciy, as In past seasons. The most
prominent players of many countries,
including half a dozen International
lists, have promised to compete Major
Holmes, who is manager of the tourna-
ment and will umpire many of the
games, hopes 10 get play started within
fortnight There will be games daily
and often twice daily on the three fields
Of the Polo Club OF the Cote d'Azur, to
permit closing with a gala international
tournament In March.
Major Holmes. since his arrival from
America. has been busy here complet-
ing arrangements for visiting famous
studs with his best ponies. Before leav-
ing for the south he said polo was in
creasing in popularity and that he was
confident it would become one of the
NHiei dIIdCtiuus at tne nelSnt Oh the
Riviera season.
The internationalists who will play in
clude Lord Rocksavage. Lord Wode-
house. Y. p. Melville. f. w. Howling
and Tommy Hitchcock. Other Amer!-
cans are w. S. and r. l.. McCreery. OF
California. w. Goadby Loew. r. Fl.
Prince of Boston. A. Duckworth and
Rodman Wanamaker I'd of Philadel-
phia. There will be many other interest
ing personalities seen in the field. in
cludng Winston Churchill. Baron
Schroeders of the Chilean Legation here,
Baron Wherner and Count George Pc
tocci. who for the first time will intro
duce Polish pones.
Others playing will be Major p. Mager.
Major A. l.. Tate. Wing Commander p.
X. Wise, Capt. f. A. Gill. the Hon. Ken
meth NJ. Mackay. Lieut.-Col. G.. Phillips.
Capt. Il. A. Phlippi, Col Wyndhan,
Quinn, w. Baldng. Count L. de la
Maza. Marquis Villabragima. Prince l..
Radziwill, r. Bamberger. Baron G. II.
de Rothschild. Count Pastre, Col. f. b.
Palmes. Major Calmore. Major Reese
Mott, Lieut. .-Col. C. w. Hobson. ]. Pick
erskili, Ralph hampton, Alfred Grisar,
Baron Meyronet de st. Marc and Trav-
erse Aldridge
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Maryland Expects to Collect
S673,OOO From Racetracks

The State of Maryland expects APP
proxlmately $673.00o In returns from
the racetracks for the years racing.
The commission last year paid over to
the State Treasurer sS05,iS5. Included
in this total. however, was s131.512 coll
lected for the State for the sixty-nine
days OF fall racing in 1920. This year
there will be no back collections. Hence
approximately s673,oo0 will be returned
IL the revenue meets expectations.
The state takes $4,000 for each day
OF racing and 10 per cent of net reve-
nues Baltimore county gets an addi-
tional $4,000 a day from Pimlico.
Under the rule adopted by the com
mission last year profits OF the tracks
are limited 10 10 per cent. of n fixed
valuation. IL was provided that excess
profits should be devoted to improve
ments at each track. About 5000. 900 is
reported to have been expended in this
way last summer for new clubhouse
at Havre de Grace and various improve
ments at the other tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The Pool Sellers Story
of Tennessee Bills Finish
Seen and Heard
in the Horse Market

Predicting an acute shortage OF draft
horses In the near future, A. D. Cronk
ot Buffalo says the great majority of
big horses now going through the stock
yards there are not yet four years old.
His explanation is that the supply of
older horses is almost exhausted. not
one in fifty being of mature age. An
other significant fact is that many
mares are now coming into the markets.
Until a few years ago Eastern buyers
would accept only geldngs. but they are
now willing to take all the good mares
they can get. Mr.. Cronk says both signs
Indicate poov future supply OF draft
Eorses in the country.
Two horse auctions will be crowded
into one again this week at Fiss, Doerr
& CarrolPs mart in East Twmty-fourth
street. Owing to the holiday there will
be no sale tomorrow. but for Thursday
q big vendue is in sight. with consign-
ments of both seasoned workers from
local owners and green ones from the
West
The Bergen Horse Company in Jersey
City will hold the usual weekly auction
on wednesday. Some very useful horses
are going through these sales.
NJ. +. NewcoInb is wlnterdng a stable
full of saddle horses and occasionally
making some sales.
II. Kaufman e Son, 195 Division
street report very prosperous trade
In saddles. harness and horse blankets
during 1922.
A. M. Stein & co. OF Washington
street Brooklyn. are wen supplied with
draft and wagon horses for tho winter
trade.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Harness Race on Ice Will
Be Held at Mount Clemens

MoUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Dec. go
Enough entries are promised for the
harness races to BE- held on the ice track
here next month 10 make II a record
breaking mecting. according 10 Albert
Ia ylor. secretary Of the Mount Clemens
Driving Association. Virtually all the
well known horses from Canadian ice
tracks are expected to compete here.
Many horses already are quartered at
the Clinton Park.
Dates for the meeting are TO be fixed
In a few days. The races probably will
begin about the middle OF January,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

comment The foremost Of these Is the
way the club prints a detailed state
ment of its present finances and Of the
receipts and disbursements of the spe-
calty show. 1t leaves no room for any
member of the club to say that he does
not know just what has been done and
the state of the clubs finances. Other
parts of the bulletin are equally frank
and it would be extremely beneficial to
a number of other speciality clubs IL
they would adopt the same policy.
1t is interesting to note that the club
spent $969.33 to bring DR.. Kurt Roese-
beck, the foremost expert on the shep-
herds in Germany, to this country to
judge the show. 1t is gratifying that
the report shows that in spite OF this
expense and that the show was held
in the pretentious quarters of an ar
mory at high rental. the club made
$344 on the show.
The bulletin also contains DIR. Roese-
beck's report of the speciality show
which l think is interesting. DR..
Roesebeck writes: "The Shepherd Dog
Club of America had invited me to
judge their speciality show Of this year
to learn the method of judging as prac-
ticed in Germany. For this reason it
expressed desire that I should judge
in the same manner and just as strictly
as at German specially show of the
breed. This request was very praise
worthy, as 1t proved that the breeders
and fanciers in the first place wished
to achieve a deeper knowledge Of the
breed and secondly possessed a high
spirit of sportsmanship which makes a
sure judging of dogs more valuable
than cheaply won prize.N
II have followed the desire of the
club although I knew that / would give
much cause for criticism, not only to
the exhibitors and spectators but also
to American judges, as there are so
many differences of judging in America
and in the home country of the breed.
In particular I expected the long dura-
tion Of the judging would not please.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
-. of c. Indoor Games.

New York Chapter. knights OF CO.
lumbis. viii hold tie fourth annual
pthietic games at the Twenty-sccond
Regiment Armory February 2s. The
casey 6O0' has again been placed on
fhe program as the feature event. II
will be remembered That this race for
which His Grace Archbishop Hayes was
tie donor OF magnificent 81 900 silver
cup was won BY Jake" Driscoll OF
Boston college three years In success
zion. Driscoil took tie cup home 10
Boston for keeps last yeai.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Breed FIRST confederation.

"Of course 1t is very much easier to
pick out of class the four best and
to leave the others out of consideration
than to examine each dog in the small
est detail and to determine its value
for the breed. In the past, the first
method of judging was also used in
Germany but for some years we have
gone over to the second method be-
cause we are Of the opinion that it is
of more value to the. breed, which is
the object and goal of all our measures
Besides this. in our opinion. the
owner of poor dog also has the right
to find out from the judge of the breed
why he does not consider his deg worthy
OF prize and what the judge thinks of
his dog in general
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Trotting and Pacing Records of 1922
TROTTING.

Aged HorsePeter Manning b. (6), by Azoff 214h...
Four-Year Od--Peter the Brewer b. by Peter the
Great 2:07h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Three Year-OldLec Worthy. br. c.. by Lee Axworthy,
2.
Two ar-Cgd--Jane Revere b. T., by Guy Axworthy,
ei0sa. and The Senator, CHI by Peter the Great.
Ycarling-Colone Bosworth. b. by Belwin 2;06%
stallion-Arion Gay b. (5) by Guy Axworthy, 2:o1h
FACING
Aged Horse-Margsret Dillon. b. 90, by Dillon AK
worthy. 21OA ........,.................
Year -Oldflober Direct ch by Walter Direct,
Peter Henley. br c. by Peter the Great
Tree- .Old-Ophela W. b. T., by Peter Volo 2:O2.
Two Year -Old-Palmetto, b. g. by Belwin. 06%
ing-Trampsmug b. G.. by by Trampfast. 212A
Saliion-Jackson Grattan. b. 49, by Solon Grattan,
and Abbedale bl $. CD. by The .Abbe. 2:10A......
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ED Upton TALKS ABOUT THE GREAT COLT TROTTERS OF
Judges for Westminster
Kennel Club ShOw Named
Horse Shows Claim
Dates for Next Year

~ ATES for several important
horse shows to be held next
- season were tentatively fixed
at the recent annual meeting of the
Association of Fairs and Exposiuons
in Toronto. Canada. Among these
were.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Frank About Finances.
The current bulletin of the Shepherd
Dog Club OF America has been received
and contains number OF things worth
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Mrs. Frank r. Clarke, the PelSinese
fancier and wife of the superintendent
OF the Horse Show. has moved from
Sheepshead Bay and has established
her Fairfax Kennels in new quarters
on Boston Post Road and Brevoort
Lane. Mamaroneck, New York. Those
writing her about the coming show OF
the Pekinese Club should address her
at the new place to avoid delay In cor
respondencc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The only professional. Mr.. Hopton, is
well known to followers OF dog shows
here. He also enjoys an enviable
reputation and will get good entry for
the breeds he will judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

" Of Chicago Inter schol-
astic Meet Opens at.Stagg
Field Today.
tBy, rhe Associated Press

Chicago, May 2S.-fhe greatest
army OF high school athletes that
eyer participated In an athletic mees
in America, Invaded Chicago today
for the opening OF the University OF
Chicago interseholastic meet ithis/aft-
ern0on} at ssagg FIELD.
.themw-came from all sections OF the
.ceuntry-from New York to Caltfor-
MIA anA>.as far south as Louisiana,
wearing the 4colors Of .l4A high schools
and academies from 20 states.
Prcliminaries will be decided this
afternoon, when IL is expected the
fteid will be reduced about ore-hatf
for ths finals tom orrow afternoon.
To qualify for the finals the athletes
muat.coMe UP these requirements
In the following eventR Pole vault,
feet: shot put, 40 feet: discus, SIS
feet; javelin, 135 feet; running broad
Jump, 10 feet.
Tho meet really lis two separate
meets, one for ,hiHh schools and one
for academies, run simultaneously
with the schedule calling for a a q
every three minutes. The contestants
In one group will not meet those OF
the pther> however,. There are 81
events on The two days program. IA
for high schools and ia for academ-
les.
' Five places will he awarded in each
event. the winners receiving gold
watches and thel others medals. In
addition there will, be ten team,
trOphieS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
ANNUAL RELAY
RACE TOMORROW
Crookston High and Local
Y. M. G. A. All Set For
Road Event

-creokston high school and Grand
Forks Y. NJ. G. \. are all set for the
annual relay race between the two
cities which willy be held Saturday
morning. The race will start from
Crookston at 8 o'clock and finish at
the Grand Forks Y: NJ. C.. A. The
course has been staked out and
autos will carry the local runners to
the stakes shortly aftAr seven o'clock.
Harold Boo, coach Of the "" team
has announced alternative lineup OF
his Those picked to start
are T'rotter. Woods. Jennings, Hor-
ton, Mcneil, Fadness, Hansen. ia
cobb; Yoder, Clinton, Perkins, Quinn,
Davies, Monroe. w. Smith,. Walen,
'Hofto. Eadler. Huset, Larson. Solow.
Farmer, Thompson. Jondahl and
Allen. Substitutes ars named as fol-
lows: Anderson, O'Connell and DON
aidson.
In the afternoon at $3.50 a baseball
game hetween Crookston high school
and Grand Forks high will be played.
This will he the opening ball game
for Central.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
THE HOME RUN
ARTISTS ARE
ON WARPATH
Americans Make 1873 and,
Nationals Have as;
Competition Keen.

:, New York May as,-Rasehalrs
home run clauters are on the war
path, Yesterdays games were fea-
tured by circuit swats and the un-
wonted Antics Of circuit swatters.
Rabe Ruth did not act a homer His
teammate Hoh Meusel, who recently.
returned with him from exile. helped
The Yankees to their 6Vto a. victory
ope The senators by hitting twice for
The circuit, opposiC~ players. Rice
and Judge, hit for one round trip
each.
Wilbert Robinsons' Dodgers. in two
ganaea against he slipping Phillies,
collected Ave homers. Zach Wheat
hit his fifth of the season and the
others went to High Meyers, DeBerry
and johnson. Peters and Leslie OF
the RhNlies drove for one each. In
ci%dentally Brooklyn won both their,
games. =
ROGERS Horpsby against Pitts
hurgh hatted out his tenth homer Of
the season and his fellow. player,
AiRsmith, got one. Rut the Cards
lost Z to 3.
Harry Heilmann the Detroit slug
ger knocked out his seventh this sea-
son against Cleveland, altogether the
homers in. both leagues yesterday
numbered "a. Five went to the
Americans and Increased the seasons
total for tho League to 133. while the
nine In the National brought the sea-
sons fetal to 90.
The Cubs. with Alexander pitching
held the Reds to a 2 to 2 tie in eight
innings, rain .halting the contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
MINNESOTA "U''
0FFERSC0URSE
TOTHEC0ACHES
Addition to curriculum Re-
suit Of Demand For Phys
ical Instructors.

Minneapolis. MINI, May 24.-Min-
n&sotA 10 declined to turf, cut more
finished athletes than ever before,
following the decision of the Univer-,
sity of Minnesota authorities to add to,
the curEiculunhR course in physical
education, which is designed prlmar-
lily to turn out physical directors. 7
The new course will be added to the
inEtitution At the beginning of the
quarter beginning next September
Dean NJ. p. Hagserty of. the college
OF education, announced. InclUded
among those who take an active part
in the new studies are Director of
Athletics Fred Luehring and Coaches
William Spaulding and Metcalf.
A similar course has been given at
the university for women only. Dean
HaGgerty explained, and the first
graduates Of the physical education
department will receive their degrees
this June.
Growing demand over the country
for suitable physical instructors and
athletic heads prompted the univer-
sity authorities 1p add the course,
Dean Haggerty said. With the ac-
QUESTION: Of such athletic authorities
AS Messrs. Luehring,N S%paulding and
Metcalf, the university ~deeided4to be-
sinst the new studies in September.
Students registering for the new
course will take, some academic and
professional subjects such as English
subjects will be stressed throughout
the four years of work. Graduates
will receive 4 Bachelor Of Science de-
gree, the dean declared.
Special physical training VIM make
the students excellent material for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
NEWRECORDIoN
INDIANAPOLIS
AUTO SPEEDWAY
Harry Hartz Drives New
One Lap Marx In QnalI
flying Spin

Indianapolis, Ind, MAY s6.--Nine
drivers OF a field of IS remained 10
day TO prove to the satisfaction at the
that the cars had speed cneuGh
TO participate In the tenth annual a0N-
mile automobile race to be run at the
lnaianapohs meter speedway next
Tuesday, Qualification rules provide
speed OF not less than so miles per
for ten miles,SN Nineteen ma
chimes qualified Yesterday, Jimmy
Murphy leading the field with an
of 10l miles per hour.
Unusual interest is attached to the
expected trial of the rotary valve mo-
tor to be driven by Frank Davidson.
many ways from the usual tyne AT
racing motor. 1t is the smallest ma
chine entered, having a piston dis
OF 100 cubic inches. The
race this year is for automobiles az
1ss cubic inches piston displacement
less.
Indianapolis. May a5, = A new
record for the indianapolis motor
speedway track for one lap, for mo-
tory of lS3 cubic inch piston displace-
ment-1:e7:71. an average of 1o2.65
miles per hour--was established tor
day by Harry Hartz, California a 9
driver. Hartz made the mark while
qualifying for a position in the tenth
annual 500 mile race to be run next
Tuesday. His time for the four laps
qualifying trial of ten miles was
$4,000. All average of 1929 miles per
hour. fast enough TO give him second
place in tie starting line.
Jimmy Murphy. another Californi-
an, won the pole position, his average
for 10 miles being 101 miles per hour,
three miles per hour under the track
record. The car is the same ons
which he recently drove at a speed Of
nearly two miles a minute in a tins
trial on the coast. Ralph DePalma
wo- the ether place in the first row OF
starters. His time being s:01:2s, an
average of sy.55 miles per hour.
Sixteen other drivers also qualified
to start the race. ~mong them being
w. G. Hawkes., Of London, England,
who will drive an English ar: Nine
others will try. to qualify tomorrow.
Qualification rules provide that each
driver maintain a speed of not less
than 80 miles per hour for ten miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

Wethered
J. Eliminated
From PLAY
tRy The Associated Preas.

Prsstwiok, Scoliund, May.y2S.-Rog-
or Wethcred was eliminated from the
HrltiAh amateur golf champi$nehip
Today; by, Robert Scott, Jr.. Of qlAS-
Cow. by 3 to 4. s'
Willie Hunter, the champion, de-
fcated p. F. Carter Of Royal Porte
rush by one up,
Z =. w. HoldernessS of Walton Heath
defented Harold H. Hilton OF Royal
Liverpool four and two,
Wetherad's defeat was a surprise.
He is one Of the longest drivers In
the game. Miss Loyce Wethered, his
sister, recently won the British WON
ems open title from Miss Cecil Lettch.
His defeat Is regarded as improving
Hunter's chance of retaining the
championship.