davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25
MOSCOW GRID MEN
TO PLAY LEWISTON
COACH COMRADA'S ELEVEN WILL
MEET OLD RIVAL TDMOR-
ROW AFTERNOON

Moscows high school football mer
meet an ancient and time honored ri.
val on the fairgrounds when they
tangle with the heavy and fast Lew
iston gridsters. The game was es-
pecially arranged as the athletic fea-
ture of the district teachers insti-
tute. The game has been called for
$3.50 o'clock.
Lewiston has a strong high school
team and the game tomorrow is
doped to be the most bitterly fought
contest of the high school season.
Coach Comrades team has been wor-
king at top speed all this week in
preparation for the Lewiston aggre-
cation.
Last Home Game
The Lewiston game is The last
time the Moscow men will play this
season on their home grounds. The
high school students will turn out
in a body and the largest percentage
of the teachers in attendance at the
institute will be present. large
crowd of university students will at
tend. The largest crowd in the his
tory of Moscow high school athlet-
ic contest is expected.
Moscow gridsters are anxious to
take the Lewiston game in view of
the ancient rivalry between the two
schools and to stage come back
after their defeat at Pullman last
Saturday by the Pullman high school
Lewiston Strong Team
T lewiston has a strong team and IN
thme mast ewo weeks has shown a
marked Improvement over their show
;ng against the Idaho freshmen.
"Buck" Phillips, former Idaho foot
ball star, and Joe Whitcomb, three
wear football man and star halfback
on the Idaho varsity, are coaching
the Lewiston men, Phillips is head
coach and in charge of the linemen
and Whitcomb is coaching the back
field men. Lewiston has won from
the high school teams of Waitsburg,
Ind olfax.
The tentative lineup of Moscow
plavers has been announced as fol-
lows: Nelson or Sudderth, center;
Yangel or Lyons, guards;
Luvaas and Drury, tackles; Estes,
Campbell or Randall, ends; Captain
Mickey, quarterback; Morris or Dra-
,er. fu1Iback; Woody, Kimberling,
7mert or Heath, halfbacks. Coach
David Macmillan will referee. Grad
1ate Manager Knudson will be UNI
,ire and Joe Thomas will be head
ineSman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25

Continued on page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25
Mines HOLDING COMPANY MANAGER
ARRESTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT Charge

as concession to the public demand
for another race. In the two prev
ious races, the Henry Ford was the
winner, but one race was declared
unofficial by the race committee.
Oil Operator Arrested
Ell Dorado, Ark, CA. PR. A.
Cox, oil operator and promoter, is
being held here today to await ac-
tion by the federal officials at Los
Angeles on charges against Cox of
using the mails to defraud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25

+++++++ ++++* + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25
EARN Barn Burns

A barn belonging to Walter Null
alley, who lives near Lenville, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday. A large
quantity of hay and the farm ma
chinery were a total loss. The barn
was insured. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25

Preference for American history
first before a study of ancient or Euro
pean history was expressed today at
the third day of the North Central Ida
no and Southeastern Washington
Teachers institute by DR.. b. 0. Sisson
of Reed college in his address on
"What Shall We Teach" DR.. Sisson
urged the asking of questions daily
during some period of the school day
on fundamental history of the United
States and suggested that five minute
period each day be devoted to impress
sing school children with the import
ance of American history, thereby in
culcating a finer and better spirit OF
Americanism.
eve go too far away" said DR.. SIS
son. LET us start at home with the
subject of our teachings"
President Upham Speaks.
President Upham Of the university
told Of the place of the state university
in the educational system OF the state
at the first general session in the
morning. His address took the place
of the scheduled address by Mrs. j.
Preston of Olympia, Wash, state sup
erintendent of schools, who was unable
to attend the institute.
Methods of presentation of instruct
iOnal matter and the general method
of the teacher in imparting knowledge
was discussed by DR.. Sisson at his
afternoon lecture to all of the institute
members. His subject was How Shall
We Teach DR.. Sisson addressed the
rural school section in the morning on
~Attention and Interest" and the gram
mar school section in the afternoon on
''The Power Of Realism"
Music for the pupils of the primary
grade was discussed at the primary
school section in the morning and the
afternoon discussion on Primary
Reading" was lead by Miss Ruth Hall
Teaching Fundamentals" was the |
subject of an address at the morning
meeting of the grammar school sec
tion by Superintendent r. S. Chambers.
The secondary education section
teachers hear an address in the
morning by Superintendent W. B.
Smith of Charleston, Wash, on "Ath-
1etics and Scholarship"
Urge School Cleanliness.
sThe Modern Spirit in Mathematics
was the subject of the address before
afternoon by Prof. E. Taylor Of the
of Idaho.
what School Cleanliness Means"
was the subject of the afternoon meet
Ing Of the rural school section. Dr.
George Morey Miller, head of the Uni
versity of Idaho department of English
took charge Of the round table discus
sion by all teachers of English in at
tendance at the institute.
The musical feature of the institute
comes tonight at 8 o'clock in the con-
cert by Madame Claussen, mezzo-
soprano of the Metropolitan Grand ]
Opera company of New York,
who comes west for the sole
purpose of giving a concert at Mos
cow. The number is the first Of the
Artists Course offering for this year
1t the university. A large audience
II teachers, Moscow people and uni i
students is expected. t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25
BObbed Hair Doomed

New York-Beauty Specialists say
that the bobbed hair fad is on the
wane and that by the time winter
comes it will be completely out of
fashion. To remedy their lack of
hair. women who followed the bob
bing craze are now buying sWltches'
and the demand for these as we'll rs
side pieces is growing bigger daily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25
REED COLLEGE LECTURER PRO
POSES PLAN FOR FINER
AMERICANISM
= = + + + Z. + + + 4
TOmOrrOW's Program
9:00-Music.

9:00-MuSic.
9:29-Address by State Super
= intendent Of Education, Miss E.
= Redfield.
= 19:10-"Text Books of Ameri-
= canism," DR.. Sisson.
+ :0O-Primary section, "The
= Psychology Of Childhood" Prof
= Barton Grammar section, I'm
= provement in Arithmetic" c. w.
= Vanderwalker. Secondary sec
= tion, Intelligence Tests and Vo-
= cational Guidance" I. N. Madsen.
+ Rural section, "Our Greatest
= Fault" Miss Sweet.
= 1:30-Music
= 1:50-"The Status of the Pro-
+ cession," DR.. Sisson.
+ 2:40-Primary section, "Songs
+ and Games, Miss Finney. Gram
+ mar section, Making History
+ more VITAL" superintendent A.
+ E. Faulkner. Secondary section
= "The Adolescent WILL" DR.. Sis
= son. Rural section, Health
= Problems" Mrs. Athey. English
+ section, Round Table, DR.. Miller.
+ 3:2O-Football game, Lewis
+ ton VS.. Moscow Fairgrounds.
+ 500 Special program for
+ teachers by Music and Dramat-
+ ic Departments of the University
+ of Idaho, Auditorium.
+ + + + + + + 1. + + + + + + +
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Connecticut State
Golf Tourney to
Open on June %

The Conncct.cat state champ oni.,
will be neid this year On June u. >
and 30 and July or ire beautiful a..
difficult links % tae Shensco'i,,
Country Club. az Eastern Point, acr,s
the Thames River from Sew Lon.,,
4 large entry DO. IS expected. Vh.a
will include Governor Everett Lake. :,
Hartford. who has quite a reputatz
as O golfer Last winter a. Bsll-s'
he took part In ore of tse impo s,s;,
tournaments and reached tne finals. Ts
Governor has strong rival in ku
son. Harold who was formerly capia,
u the Harvard golf team.
Among others Vho are eligi0i. al
who probably will appear IS kegsss
Lewis, Of Greenwich. The Shenecos',-
course IS In excellent condition. Ala
Smith. the we'll known professlorL
who has charge there, says that ], yu
never better since u was eon;.EBe's.
eight years ago.
shenecossett will have several syss
bition matches during ire summer. Or
will be that in which Alex Herd sr.
J. n. Taylor the British stars. vii y
pose Gii Nichols and Alex Smith. A,
other important event VIII Be ths e..
hibition between Abe Mitchell. ar
George Duncan ard Walter Hsgsa ar.
Joe Kirkwood
The women annual invitation tour
nament is % be held lste ia AuguH
Before this there will be a thrce.tr
championship for men.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

fully justified.
with only three entries we finished
at the top. tied for second and took the
fourth place. Hagen played fine,
steady game to beA, me by n single
stroke. Hutchison showed himself
most consistent player and is entitled
10 the highest praise FOR finishing only
two strokes behind the winner.
All along we were secretly conhden.
that one OF Us would win. as after the
qualifying round we couldn't see any
one who could crowd US out OF first
place.
The score was a bit higher than an
tieipated, but conditions were bad for
low scoring both days. Personally ! will
not forget Sandwich for many day.
Not tha; ! have any sort Of complaint
10 offer. but simply feel that ! played
out Of luck.
First. on Thursday had 70 crowd
two rounds into the afternoon after n
heavy wind had arisen. while the other
boys were able 20 play during the
comparatively quiet morning. That
was simply the luck Of the draw, and
somebody had 10 get Knocked about by
the wind.
know / finished last night COM
pletely tired out and my short game
was affected by my fatigue. To-day
had no luck in lies after some o:
my drives. and on St. Georges with It's
sharply rolling fairways. lies are some
thing OF a gamble.
Perhaps the least said the better
about my six at the short third this
afternoon. Blu. here bad shot was
punished by two strokes. which seemed
a rather heavy penalty. However. !
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
thereafter never played better golf.
Duncan fulfilled my forecast that
somebody would break the record, and
his 60 NJ the very close Of the cham
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
LatOnia Results

Firs' -aos Nor four-year.oifr ara ur.
.s5H claiming purse. 81 600 ons mii.
i2f..o. i11f ard $50. won. chse- r.s,g.-
ilo fOwensl. s. ~ and s. IN. second Ian
Widrig. IFS fkernedyl. s. third T.we
81 l.5 Tahafcn sauce Corson T.,f,.-,
Mormon Elder Millerab-rr and wade SIC.
Lenaor~ also r.n
Claiming purse. tl.f0o. iva ana \ hsl,
iuFlongsl Miss M-ise 100 ~ p,,lt
VI to. Sii-o and g. o.. won. Nenmsr-
10, Smith. 81 - and 3, %. second Roid
gnlf. iee fFields). 81 ~ ihlrd Time
o. Roma. barbarA Palmer Mayor car.
fo!l. Billy Bern. RsnceiaW. stump Ir ana
6, 4 Relnhar' also ran.
Third race ior ,hree-year-oids ani ur.
NHfi claiming. purse $500. TX fur,
longs.-cAutioss. ~ Raila. $50. 81
n~dyl. 81 30 and s. a. second. nlndi,e
Tie. - fsiudorl fi0s0. third Time
u 50 Gammsr Gurion william Oidt
T. Nulcanofa. Phantom Marjorie Mckay
Lazy f.akea skiiss Knob. Machiave.il
Plain Bill and Nnbe. O also ran
Fourth race THE Bond Hiu purse. n,
'hfee-year-oids and upward purse, 81 600
allowances, one mile and sixteenth
siT Thomas keane. i07 tE POOH. $40 20
q 30 and s. 70. won. cherry Tree. % tW
fowens). tAso. third. Time. i.ss IS
Padua. Rep. Biarneysions and Darimoor
also ran.
F.fih race CThs Eden Park Purse. foi
fhres-year-oids and upward. allowances
pufte. 100. slS fur.ongsl l-pindaf Peel
- fOwsnfl. $3.50. s2s0 and f.1o. won
0angway lis kennedy. g. f6 and s. 90
second. Seddam. 10 ~ wilson, s. ~
third Time. i.i- Lady Astof. Chacoiel
and Widgeon also ran.
sixth race Nof thres-sear-olds and up
ward claiming. purse. 81. 600. one mile =
Bullion, ioT ffieidsl. s. s.. 80 and s. 90
won. sands % Pleasure. IL tF. wilson,
i51o and $50 fecond. Baigneur IN
fOwensl. 1910. third. Time. las IS
TomAhoi Adonls. TOdy and Easteslde alas
ran.
Seventh race ffor f0ur-year-olda anf
upward claiming. purse. a. 900 one mil,
and a rteenth)-Picior. Jos fnrueningl
S.. f3.30 and 81 CO. won. Troltus 100 IL
PooD. t.so and 8. 90. second. Aph. s'
fOwens). $40. third Time. i.fs as
Miss Prosperity corydon Penwcl. Har.
lock and Phl.ls,lne also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Fine Field Ready
For Great American
Stake Race To-day

Lovers % the thoroughbred will be
treated 10 q Saturday afternoon Of ex-
ceptional entertainment at the Aque-
duet track. what is lacking IN the
Queens County Handicap. at a mile
for the older division. is more tnan
atoned Tor by the quality and quantity
Of two-year-olds named over night ior
The Great American Of SlO.OOO;
40 Jess than seventeen oi the very
best juveniles that have been seen
nader colors in the East this spring
are named 20 contest this richest pIIlize
offered so far for the youngsters. Inc
Great American IS classic "hleH ut'
riehea the first real line on champion
ship claims. OF course Il Goes not
rate 90 highly as The Hopeful az sara
toga or The Futurity Of the iaii meet
,,c a. Belmont Park. But the winner
os This event annually qualities for
biyh rating IN the more important
e.ekos 10 follow. The Great American
NAV well be considered one Of the I'M
poftant stakes Of series which decide
The championship issue.
Harry Payne Whitney has . strong
hand In Coshawk AID Spot Cash. Cos
FaMk Us Uy man. - tN'Nt
heat two-ycar-old shown this season.
He won his frst start Friday nke q
seasoned campaigner and a thorougn-
bred o. exceptional worth. over
cuopy track he raced the Eve iurlongs
I'm O.5s2-5. though never once let down.
The Groentree Stable has entered
cherry Pie. Cansque and Dustabout.
Cberrv Pie and ". S Kilmer's sun
ference are assigned the crushing I'M
pos,s Of i27 and l25 pounds, fcspec-
tivciv. which will make their tasks
mighty difficult against such a fier as
Goshawk at ll5, and one which PICKS
up only seven pounds more than he
carried on his last. The J. 5. Cosden
pair. Nartingale and Crochet, viii also
command attention.
Disappointment is felt that grand
old Fxtcrminator declined the issue
with Greg Lag IN the Queens County
Handicap AZ mile. But this - not
tie golding's distance. especially under
A plain discrimination in weight. WIN
q null OF seven pounds actual weight
Sonnines Park may be able 20 furnish
Grov Ing an the competition he de-
siros. The distance seems a bit snort.
also. for Captain Alcock, winner OF
fhis wears Suburban Handicap.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Latonia Entries

Fir,, race Cpurse. $500: allowances
thres.ys.r olds and upward siS taI'onss
colos,s y,.s, Boy io, 9 JanRS. lRS io. cotton
r,tg.sor, i6s. .Ararat. 1905. High Cost. lol
Pcngee. io7. Mawrcoron, no. Chn'onNhie'
ia
" a., ,wo.year.olds rye and half tur
iores-Miss Maize, ii2. superenn' Y
tfrlsh Rose. III. fCral on, li2i Rosn' IL
.peeont queen. ll2- dlencolrn lt9i ho.'
cs,l iis Lucky Run. llo. Vortex is
,ifetman entry. .Ran as Easter Morn
rh,rd race tpurse. sis0o. claiming; for
thre. -year-olds and upward: mile ano A
siItecnth)-Blily star - lda McLce
mildred, 100 scarpolei,e; io. Nineie lei
Biddi.dce. lo5 caravan. ios. Blaca
Thong. 10. Blaise. 10 Ben Bolt ITO.
Grace Minari, los, opulent - Hysm
pon'. los LINK BOY los 'Nirsu. 1875 VII
l.sni old,. %.
Fourth race purse. $1,000. The cincin.
natl Trophy tWo.ytar. six furlongD
--rtestollte. 100. Kinesclefe ia lnme.
morism. ii2; Dust Flower, ii2; Kent l..
rs Doctor Glean iis, es-a Asp5a''Sn ~:
ii6. sweetheart. lii. certain, rs Taylor
Hay. ia skeezix. lis. Donges. IFS. III.
h. Hewitt entry.
Firh race opurse. $50. 900 added. three
year-ods. the Kentucky special mile AMI
uarterl--Deadlock l26; 'lohn Finn.
i9s 'ThibodeauN. 1875 pillory. i2s.
iwhiskeway i2s. !olympus 70. tcherry
Tree 1875 Norwich. ies fBaker-Perkins
entry III =. whitney entry.
sixth race tpurse. 5000 added. Quick
step Handicap. three -year.oids and up
waid six furlongsl barracuda, iot An
gon. lo5. Marvin May. lo5 'haiterton' Jog
Calamity Jane. III LADY Madcsp. lia,
'Braedalhan2. il1, rvs leinima. 10 Dis'
tlnctlon. i32 fDfsokenridse entry
Sa,enth race fpursc $1,000. thre-.year.
olds and upward. claiming mile and sev-
100: Ashland io5, Marine Corps. iO5
.Blowing Bubbles. i0S. 'pars Maid, i0S
Green Gold. 10 Cantileyer 10, Trans.
late. ll2 American Boy. IFS.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Norwich Favored to
Defeat Whiskaway
In $4,000 Special

crvcrNNATI. June % (By The As
ciated Press).-The eyes OF all tho'e
r. admire the thoroughbred are
.,,r,ed toward Latonin. for to-morro"
of.o-noon. under skies that the weather
ran says will smile sunlit approVa'
ard over fast track. eight Of the siei-
Ia, ,bree.ycar-olds Of the American
.,.r will match speed, courage and en-
dmr,nce in the $4,000 Kentucky sPe-
c;a1 race over mile and quarter.
Aieo "a the winner will 60 a gold cup
,'oi,ed n, $4,000, 70 be presented ny
Governor Edwin p. Morrow, OF hen-
,nckv. emblematic of the Champion
ship.
This classic. a masterpiece OF racing
,.;iI hiring together the feet Morvich'
piliorv. Whiskaway, Olympus. Dead.
ioct Cherry Tree. John Finn and
Tbibadoux. all at the same weight, l2o
nonrds. Homes Of the Kentuekians'
ardcnt though admittedly with slight
foundation. center upon John Finn,
Thihadoux and Deadlock. The East IS
ali Tor the once-defeated MorTich, his
ore.tine conqueror. Whiskaway' ana
The talent" picks Norwich, but
there will be enough. experts sey' "a
vorine the Whitney en;ry-Whisk-
awav' Olympus and Cherry Tree-to
n,ake the Block colt an cven-moncy
chance or better. In this connection
j. is significant that the owner and
trainor Of Norwich are frank in dcclar-
inr that they fear Pillory more than
tbev do Whiskaway. the Whitney colt
,bat administered TO Norwich his oniy
5cfcat. whom he beat him eight lengths
in tho Carlton Stakes at Aqueduet last
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Johnny Kilbane Starts
Training for Bouts

LORAIN. Ohio. June Johnny XII
lane. featherwe.ght champion, began
training to-day at his camp west OF
Iorain for O series Of battles he has IN
mind for late in the sumner and next
fali.
Il an yet champion IN spite Of the
New York commissions action IN de-
fhroning ne" said Kilbane. Il won the
t.;,e at i22 pounds and can make that
weight. Yet the New York board says
must meet opponents weighing l26
hounds. Anyhow. from what law IN
nsgilisnr does that commission get its
outhoriiy? / think that the American
fcht followers want 20 sec. man die
.si,h his boots on. propose 70 surren-
des the title TO the fellow who hcks
@cs
Ylban. nov weighs i3l pounds Re
,YD.cts to get down 20 l25 within the
r.xt .h:ee weeks and ho.d 70 that
yOvnds.s until 8 match 10 made.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Music an Aid to Good
Colfng, Says Seaver

LAKE PLACID, y. " juno 70
Rbvthm enters in a large degree into
successful golf PLAYING and one may
accomplish much toward mastery Of
The game through practieing strokes
- 5bonograph music. Everett u.
seaver. president Of the California
state Golf Association and former
amateur champion Of the Western
states. told $50 delegates OF Cleve-
land firm in convention here yeStcr-
Nr seaver demonstrated his con-
.ertion by driving imaginary golf balls
from an improyised tee on hotel rug
q. the same time indicating how his
movements in making the strokes cor
responded with the tempo Of slow
waltz music played by pianist
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

pionship was a most admirable per-
formancc.
must also say a word Of praise as
TO the grand finish made hy the vet
cran J. II. Taylor. who will soon be
seen on our courses IN company with
Alex Herd Nardon's rounds Of IS and
75 to-day showed he has los; little Of
kis elevcrncss.
We are al sailing for home to-mor-
row. well satisfied with what we did IN
the British omen Of 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Spencer Brothers
Tie i'm VelOdrOme
One.MiIe Feature

Arthur and While Spencer az
now tied in the series OF races 70
the one.rr.'e cycling supremacy bsl.i
run AZ the New York Nelodrome. Z
the feature here Jas, nigh. Ray Ea.,
finished FIRST. Willie Spencer sseor.
Arthur Spencer third and FFtzl
Kramer fourth.
Last nights event. vh.eh Eas 81
big race OF the evening. Vas the ,hir'
Of a series of twelve races a, one mil'
20 decide the American championshif
In addition 20 the above the folloE
ing are competing for the points Pisr
ana Yeri, Italy; Coslle,, Harry Kaiser
Eddie Madden. Bobby Na,taour y.
Fred Taylor, Gus Lang, mans ". ~,
Willie Hanlev. Dave Lands. CllfoE.
Papworth and AlPhonse veFIa.s ,s.. h.
now Arthur and Willie Spencer, 10
Ray Eaton. Z; Frank Kramer ..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Van Week and Young in
French Championship

VERSAILLES. June % lBy The A.s, MS
ciated Press).-Charles Z. Van VIZ.
I'D c II. Young. both amateurs, = =
the only American entries entries for i...., y
French open golf ehampionsn,p '2ssp p.nI.
ment, which begins on ~, .ns s,rn.. "a T J.,l
un,chison I," and Walter Hagen have q q
plsined to the golf federation tAs, ,s.' ,l.'
pIi ppiIi he unable 70 enter as they isi.s,
70 return to America Immediately n..' 70,
the close Of the Sandwich tourn.rsn.s
Arnaud Massey, Jan Gassiat, Aso.., ..,
poomer, Eugene Lsftte, Z. r. C. CsIn
and c. II. Mayo are ne pf0"'''''-
golfers entered for the play.
Great interest is being displayed !
RAYMOND Botcazou. hfteen years !.
age. the youngest player in the tour, %. 7.
ment. lie has twice negotiated W m
course with a 70 in the past ten ''''
The record is 6s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Walter Hagen, With 800, Wins
British Open Golf Championship
Jim Barnes and Duncan
Tie for Second HOnors.
l Stroke Behind Leader
tconiinues from psp ens)

considerably. which was not surprising,
as ne caught a heavy shower which
sof,ened the greens just enough 10
make il difieult 20 gauge their speed.
He was the first player 70 finish four
rounds, and when his total of BOZ was
posted IL was thought he might repeat
his performances OF last year. But
Hagen followed few minutes later
with his 300
Barnes had 81 puts on each OF his
round. to-day including three puts on
each two greens Had he been able 70
sink some six iooters he might have
taken three or four strokes from his
card which gives some indication Of his
grand approach shots into, with and
across the wind.
The veteran Taylor, who finished
sixth, merited all the applause he re-.
ceived at The last green Tor he played
marvellous golf over the course where
he won the championship twen;y-eight
wears ago. Age had shortened his
game and his eye was not quite so good.
But he did practically anything. he
wanted with the ball to-day. His CHIEF
weakness was with the putter.
After the third round, kirkwood'
Ray. Mitchell and HAvers faded COM
pletely out Of the picture. The French. +.
man. Gassiatt. finished the third round
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Sictson Is Victor
On the Shawnee Links

SHAWNEE on DELAWARE. Pa.
June 23.-Mrs. c. Henry Stetson. Of
Philadelphia, to-day won the Shawnee
Country Club invitation golf tourna-
ment by defeating Mrs. Caleb r. Fox.
also Of Philadelphia. in the final round
up and 3 70 play.
Mrs. Sietson also won the medal in
the qualifying round yesterday with
score OF 50 for the eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Eastern Trapshooting
Title Meet at Lancaster

Award u Lancaster, Pa, OF tne IL
rual trapshooting tournament for the
Eastern zone championship was an
nounced Yesterday by the American
Trapshooting Association. After
Montteal withdrew its invitation be-
cause suitable grounds were unobtain-
able Toronto. Trenton. y. j, and
Providence asked 20 be considered
The tournament has been postponed
from July 10 August > 70 3, with Aug
ust as practice day. The zone cham
pionship at single and double targets
shoot al eighteen yards and the two
zone handicaps will be feature events.