davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
METHODIST MINISTER'S OF
MOSCOW DISTRICT MEET HERE

A conference of Methodist ministers
land laymen in the Moscow district
is in progress today at the Methodist
church in this city, with some twenty
ministers and Is laymen present. One
of the objects of the meeting is to
make a careful estimate of the needs
of the respective churches, in con-
nection with the Centenary move
ment.
DR.. E. E. Higley, representing the
board of home missions and the
church extension department of the
Methodist church, is present to rep
resent the board
At noon the ministers and a num-
ber of laymen were the CHESTS of DR..
and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth, dinner
being served at Epworth hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INVES-
TIGATING WEED COMPLAINT

The county commissioners, who are
holding their regular quarterly ses-
sion at the court house, spent this
forenoon going over current expense
bills, no other matters of business
being taken up. This afternoon they
are in the Lenville district, from
which place complaints have come
that some of the farmers are failing
to destroy the noxious weeds on their
premises. 1t is reported that there is
considerable Jim Hill mustard, Cana
dian thistle and quack grass in the
neighborhood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
EASTERN STAR OFFICER

Mesdames e. ]. Iddings, G. G. Vim
cent and F. l.. Kennard entertained
the officers of the Eastern Star at a
delightful party Monday afternoon at
the Iddings home, which was artis-
tically decorated for the occasion.
This charming affair was given in
honor of Mrs. A. E. Evans, who leaves
soon for Washington, D. c., to live.
Mrs. A. E. Mannering was a guest.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and social chat Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
TWO CENTS OF EVERY
DOLLAR IS MERCHANTS

Out of every 100 cents passing over
his counter the merchant keeps less
than &c for himself, according to the
bureau of business research of Har-
ward university. Assisted by other
agencies in an investigation of 266
retail establishments some hardboiled
facts on expenses in retail stores were
found. Few lines of business are op-
Grating on so narrow a profit margin
and no other line of business renders
so widespread and intimate a serv-
ice to all people.
The Harvard figures follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
IDDTNGS TO JUDGE BEEF CAT
TIE AT INTERSTATE FAIR

Dean E. J. Tddings of the college
of agriculture of the university has
been invited to judge beef cattle at
the Spokane Interstate fair, the first
week of September. He has been in
vited also to Judge two of the lead
ing breeds of horses at the Pacific
International Livestock show at
Portland, November 3 to IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
STATE AUDITOR CHECKS BOOKS
OF LATAH COUNTY OFFICIALS

William Wowan of Boise, represent
ing the state auditors office, spent
Monday afternoon and Tuesday fore
noon at the court house, checking up
the books of the county auditor and
the county treasurer. He found ev-
erything satisfactory in both offices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
Estate is Distributed

Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court signed a decree of distribution
Tuesday morning in the estate Of J.
H. Mollenhauer The estate consists
of quarter section of land east of
Palouse, in Latah county, and $3.50 in
cash, all community property, which,
under the decree of distribution, goes
to tho widow, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, for
merly Mrs. Ellen Mollenhauer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
IMPORTANT. THAT
PEOPLE REGISTER

A check was made Monday
evening on the places Of regis
tration in the various Moscow
city precincts, and it was found
that the total registration in
the city is just 600, out of
approximately 2400 people who
are eligible to register
All persons who desire to
vote at the primary elections
August 1 must be registered
this year Previous registra
tion does not count. The abil
ity of any citizen to express his
choice for candidates at the
primary election depends upon
his being registered.
u = = II = u y = Z. - - = - \ &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
Chamber to Meet Wednesday

The weekly luncheon of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce will be
held tomorrow. There will be a num-
Der of important committee reports
and other matters Of business to con-
slider 1t is desired that all mem
bers be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
O2EN GOF CHHMPON Of

Some time ago certain golfer came
to me with this statement, which may
interest about nine-tenths of those
playing the game:
81 Know he said, chat ] am as
strong as the average man. My hands
and wrists are strong enough so why
is it that I can't get any distance in
this game? The harder l swing the
worse off | seem to be-" In the first
place, he showed me his main error in
this last statement.
Trying too hard to get distance is
the surcst way not to get it. For dis
tance comes from relaxed body,
where the wrists are flexible enough to
snap into the ball, and VIXEN the av-
erage golfer is overtrying his body is
almost sure to he stiff and rigid, with
his wrists in the same fix.
When the average golfer decides he
is going to knock the ball mile, you
can see almost the same things hap
pen every time. He first grips the
club tightly with both hands in his
determination to hit hard.
This tight grip means stiff wrists
without any leverage. Then you can
see his body stiffen, with his legs set
and fixed, as he gets ready to swing.
shouldn't do. He isn't planning to get
distance. as he thinks he is, but he is
all set not to get it.
Main Faults
With the legs md tody rigid under
extra pressure there Is no chance now
for the left knee and body to turn on
the back swing.
There is no chance to pivot in the
right way, for this comes only from a
relaxed position.
This lack of turning means lack OF
balance at the top Of the swing, and it
also means that the head is almost sure
to move.
With the wrists stiff and rigid there
is no wa then to have the club head
thrown at the ball In place Of hav-
ing the club head thrown out after the
ball, it is pushed or carried out, too
much like mashie shot.
If the body doesn't turn with the
swing, it is usually pulled away or
Strengthened up.
Distance comes from fexibility and
ease. not so much from stiffness and
effort.
Naturally ONO has to hit hard enough
to get there, but this hit must be
free, natural effort that carries the
club sailing on through.
And il you are thinking too much
about distance, you are almost sure to
hit too soon in your eagerness or
anxiety to swipe away. You can't wait
long enough for the moment of impact
if you arc ovcranxious to knock the
cover off.
Advice To Be Followed
In going after distance the first point
to make is to be sure you have COM
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

ay fnc golf and be beaten And you
can often play poor golf and win"
Iron VS.. Mashic Niblick
ne British champion had number
OF interesting opinions to offer con
ccerning the approach to an open green
from 90 to 100 yards away
lind over here that most golfers
prefer the mashic niblick pitch for
this distance" he said.
but am great believer in the
run up or pitch and run with a mid
IRON where the green is open. have
made q few experiments along this
line; using both the midiron and the
mashIe nlollck, and I found each time
mat was able to consistently get the
pail closer to the pin with the low
run-up. 1t is simpler shot in every
way, as it is much easier and much
safer to use club with little loft
rather than attempt to handle one that
is we'll laid back.
1T is surprising to sec how manv
Of the average players. between 80
and 100. insist upon using a niblcl.,
mashic niblick or mashio lust off the
green, where there is no bunker in
the way. The simpler club here is al
ways the straighter- face affair, a mid
iron or jigger or mid mashie. And
quito frequently the rutter is the best
of the lot where the turf is. smooth.
There is much less chance for error
than one will find with the niblick or
even the mashie."
In a discussion involving putting
ability Hunter expressed the belief
that in too many cases golfers attempt
to trickle the four-and five foot puts,
rather than go boldly for the hole.
Even Upon the keen. baked green's of
Hoylake the Deal star hit his puts
firmly, often going as far as three feet
past on a four-foot putt. But he felt
that he was able to hold the line bet
ter in this way, and he preferred to
take a chance of missing on the way
back rather than have good chance
of missing the first time through too
much caution. One of the main Sc
crets of holding the right line of putt
is to hit the ball firmly, at least firmly
enough to prevent wabbing or drift
ing. This problem is simple enough on
a slow green, but t requires an un-
usual amount of n.oral courage to
strike boldly on iopery surface,
willing to gamble on ne putt against
three, rather than be sure of getting
down in 2. We are referring here to
the shorter distances. where one is ex-
pected to hole three out Of four at
lempts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
High
Scratch Prize
InClub Shoot
Also Scores q Leg OH Month
" Cup and Wins the Dis
lance Handicap Even,

Regardless of the fact that the con-
y,;Sns were exceptionally difficult, DR..
Il. Martin did some excellent shoot
.r at the Travcrs Island traps Of the
VIZ York Athletic Club yesterday. lie
ssk the high scratch prize with card
siss oft OF a possible 100 targets. Hc
.l,o scored a leg on the monthly cup
with stra ght run of so targets. DR..
Martin then continued and won dis
lance handicap wits. straight score
e 2J targets, shooting from the
.rsn,y-twoVard mark. 1t gave him a
',-sirht run Of SIS in the shooting for
tne day.
The 49,. hnndica~ -uo was taken
hv t. II. Locateli. He was the only
,o,rnsr 10 have = full score of 100 tar
ssts. Locsteli also was the winner Of
specal handicap shoot with full
rsrd Of 25 targets. He also scored
,s~ In the Naslin trophy shoot. a. did
siso ". T. Ferguson. J. II. "" der
,,er. s. Reynolds. l.. c. DALE, ~.
Mcekc~. G.. II. Hutchins and e. 5
Nr,'a.c' con
Due to the fact that many of the
gnnncrs Of the New York A. c. arc
shooting in the South. there was only
small! field on the firing line. These
-unners had TO shoot under leadcn
skies that made it exceedingly difficult
for them TO see the flying targets. At
times rain fell. making it exceedingly
uncomfortable out at the traps. Still
the majority OF the scores were good.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
b B@lziill!11i12y$P%mGG IL 8 Game
zY LANES n. BARNES
O1EN GOLF CHAMPION or THE UNITED SZ47Tc
5 n. BARNES
The Lack of Distance
The UNIFIED ST.

Portable stance and that your wrists
and body are at least normal.
The left hand will have a firm grin
on the club, but not one of those crush
.lng grips. The right hand will grin
even easier.
Have no feeling of irving too hard
Of gripping too tightly. Of being too set
On the back swing see that the left
arm is straight. but not rigid See
that the right elbow isn't carried too
high. Keep it comfortably in by the
body.
Don't overswng, letting the club take
its normal distance back.
With the head used as an anchor,
and the body relaxed and easy, don't
be in too big hurry to kill the ball.
On the back swing let the left knee
turn in toward the ball. with tho
weight more on the right foot and the
BODY turning in natural way against
it, just as if you were going to throw a
baseball. ~N
On the down swing don't be in too
big hurry to hit. The left hand is
holding the club firmly and the right
is now ready to take up it's work Here
again the body must turn into the shot
to let the hands and arms 20 we'll
through. On this down swing there
should be feeling of the club head
Sot"CiiuS iHCIcdScu SpcSO, WIN tna
right hand now taking over most of tho
work.
AT the moment of impact. but not too
soon, the right hand flicks the club
head into the ball, with the weight
upon the left foot to brace for the
shock.
If the timing has been right the club
head will still be picking up speed a.
it goes on through the ball, and will
not be fading out few inches be-
yond it.
Pulling away just when striking
will shorten any drive. Lunging at the
ball will do the same.
All this time you are not conscious
of any effort to overdo the thing. il
if you are going about it in the right
way. few FINE players may press
and often get away with it. But it is
not the right method for getting dis
tance, so far as the average player is
concerned. He can't afford to try too
hard, for If he does the body is almost
sure to cut in ahead of the arms, and
then he is merely pulling against him.
self, with no power left.
Distance comes from leverage under
control, and there can be no whip or
snap or leverage in a physical way i.
ones mental attitude is ovcreager OF
overdetermined. Have you ever no.
ticed Row much further you frequently
! got when you were merely trying tr
play the ball safe and were not aftc.
any great distance? This is becauss
your effort is natural and not strained
land that means the club head is Al
lowed to go sweeping on through With
! the right snap.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Princeton Quintet
Beats Out Stevens
I'm Close Contest
Tigers Come From Behind
in Closing Minutes Of
Play and Win, "a to %

Princeton's basketball team came
from behind in the closing mautes of
play last night and defeated tire
Stevens Institute FIVE at Hobo sr :
score of "a to %. The Hopoxen quiz
tet was in front, % to u, when Loco
scored from the foul line, tieing the
score, and Jeffres won the contest With
a goal from the field. The first half
ended 16 to 8 in favor of Princeton.
Stevens was forced to fight uphill all
the way, and did not overtake the Tiger
quintet until late in the final period
In this half some brilliant field goals
by Kurtz and Higley put Stevens in
front. After Princeton recaptured the
lead the Tigers were content to play q
defensive game.
The lineup:
Position. Princeton (2D. Stevens (22)
=. L. :. .Klaess ................... Kurt Z
r. F.. Wright .................. .Higley
t.....- Gaines ..........,.... LaVarle
r. G Loeb Observation-Disclosures. Roth
Goals from feld-Loeb CD, Klaess (2).
Gaines (2), Wright. Jeffries, Hgley (3).
Kurt (3). Bettman. Goals from foul
loeb, in 10s Kurtz in o. Substitu-
Wright FOR klaess Drummer for Wright.
Jennings for Loeb Stevens-Armstron
for I.avarie. Fennigan for Roth. Refcrec
-Brunn. Pratt Umpjre-Post. New York
University. Time Of halyes--rwenty min
utcs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1872. New YORK rr,nun. ,nc

There are times when the turns and
twists and freak developments of com
petltive golf get far out beyond ones
aaderstanding.
lou will hear up and down the coun-
"yslde, with few cities thrown in
"st results are all that count.
lnis may be true in most other
'p's's, but to the discerning camp fol-
little.
''F example. Allan Graham. an Or
'a'y player, reached the final round
Ast Nay
.'ahis brother, John Graham. one Of
hhest golfers that ever lived. a
ta 1,tt *. WHO could give Allan sis strokes
Us career. 90 "
,ba, mere is another queer turn about
:he sam, same championship: Earlier in
solf.n.ss We recall two fine British
,hs io., oeing beaten after rounds in
seni 6., oin dhu MS opponent IN the
pse.;aai p"aai went out in as and 48 re-
;ls,".sy were playing around at o5-
.ou,d S'u as Tar along as the semi-final
d. h"s.r s.1, were forty or fifty players in
bts.m melo. beaten earlier, who were far
anslistss.' s'''''S IMAM either Of the semi
WIN wne Day-and Then Another
s,ile% ,il%As nuotsr. British champion. re-
Rs;ss.o o!s i, experience in this respect
M No. .'ficnael Scott in 1920.
-, ,,sn.cf . and Scott had como N tho
u. ess-l in the field. ~ e"o
I'd dsn.er ." went out in 50. which :. MT
down ing at Muirfeld. Yet he was TX <
so,na 70 Scott. who had started oaS
>'..1f ~ out in 33. ''a' leu @-o-a-4'
s.n en- .noaar part remarked Hunter. "was
b. n. 4'usn: & | was simply outplaved
Gardn... next day, when Scott mat H., .%
Tie a;s. ,ney were both out in 40 a.,
have lsf, lr'ence Of one day nv 3s would
diasrsno.o me up in place Of s down
nina ence nc, OF nine holes ON 49, oo"n, a
soe. s. That, Of course s is sn1f oh the first
sesas. sss 10 snow what an - sgo go... u only
suentIv iv twenty-four hours '1sq' can a. a.
u any oth a.aSe IN a championships ~
% "a or,'e o1Ier brand Of golf. What vMou M
what thu tb"'y half Of it, good nr SaJ yuu
- esn... 'ther fellow does. pood ~
S'0''s for just as much Yov yovo or OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Sand Lot Baseball
Federation Meets

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2l.-A movement
to establish sinking fund to finance
sand lot baseball WAS launched at the
annual meeting Of the National Base
ball Federation here day.
II was voted to penalize any Class A
(amateur) player who is found guilty
Of accepting money for his services.
Both the player and the backer of the
team of which he is member will be
barred from sand lot baseball for life.
Thomas Nokes. of Johnstown, and
Ralph Davis. oe Pittsburgh, were ap-
pointed to investigate the factiona!
fight in New York, where P. NJ. Seixas
and Charles Hilbert are after the N. B.
r. frpOchjco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
New York Loses in
Philly Racuuets Play

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Philadel-
phia defeated New York in three out
of four matches in the inter-city rae
quets matches at the Philadelphia
racquet club to-day.
Jay Gould and Joseph w. Wear,
Philadelphia, won from c. +. Pell, ma
tional singles champion, and Harry
Clarke, OF New York, 15-12, SIS,
1o-5, 17-14.
Bernard Bloch and c. S. Bromley,
Philadelphia, defeated l.. 7. Irving and
Louis Noel. 1913, 15-4, 15--5.
Stanley W. Pearson, national squash
racquets champion, and William Nc
Glinn. Philadelphia, beat Oliver Fillcy
and p. Osborne, New York, 15-9,
15-5, 15-3.
f. Frelnghuysen and Mortimer Heck
schcr, New York. defeated George H.
Brooke and Wilson Potter. Philadel-
phia 1o-1o 15-2. 15=5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Pro Skating Title Meet
Depends on Mathieson

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Jan. eli
A challenge from Ed Lamy, of Saranac
Lake, for a meet with Arthur staff.
American professional champion
skater. to-day brought q response from
Staf's manager, Julian 7. Fitzgerald.
of Chicago, that all depended on Oscar
Mathiesen, Of Norway, world cham
pion.
Fitzgerald announced he had cabled
the Norwegian asking if he was COM
ing to this country this winter to de-
fend his title. If Mathiesen should
come, Staff would only skate against
him, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

ENGLISH LEAGUE
First Division
Arsenal 3. Burnley o; Birmingham o.
Newcastle L. 4; BLACKBURN r. 2. Sheffield
s. bradford city ,; Everton 3. Aston villa
2: HnddersAeld r. o. Liverpool i; Man
chostel. G. 2; Middlesbro 2: Oldham A. 2.
Preston n. f. 0; Sunderland ., Manchester
Y. |; W. Brom a. .. Tottenhan Il. 0.
Second Division
Blackpool .. Coventry !; Bradford 5.
Oerby Comfy clapton o. ne'cesisr ,s,r, ci,y
Leeds u. o, west Ham T. o; Notts County
2 S. Shields o.: Rotherhatn g. o. Noting
ham j.. / Wednesday VS.. Woiverhampton
w, postponed: Stcr, /. Bury O.
Third Division
tSouthern Sectlonl
own
X. A. 3 Portsmouth E, 0: Bristol Rovers Rove "s 3
Newport Q. 4; char'ton 4. J. swansea
Tow~ To~wcS o. 9r N9T'hast9n wi,on Ers:T ,y
Park r. ]. Gillinsham 0; Readin. 2. Luton
Town ]; Sou' hampton 4. Miliwall .; Wat
ford I. Southend II. l.
Third Division
Northern Section }
Ashington 2, Watssil 3. Barrow 2.
Crimsby Town 2; chssteraeld !. ,wigan-
c. o. stockport 2; Lincoln City 2. Halifax
Town Nelson o. Hartlepoo! ". T. Staly
bridge = g crsws z; Tss.mers .p,,,s,. 2.
AcCrlnStOn >. =, WrexHaH & southport "
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First Division
Albion Rovers t. Clyde ]; Celtic .. Aher-
deem 0; Dumbarton- Motherwell. postponed ;
Hamilton A. o. Rangers D; Hearts 3. Third
Ianark !; Kilmarnock g., Clydebank q;
Morton 2, Ayr United Il Patrick T. Air
drieonIas. POSTPONED: Queen Park Q, Dun
dee 3: Raith r. o. IIibern!nas o; ST. Mir
rem o, Falkirk 0.
Second Division
Alloa A. Vale o. Levan o. Broxburn o.;
Arbroath o. Dumfermljne 2. Clackmannan
o. Loohgally b, Kings Park o; st. Ber-
nards O. East Fife o; East Stirling 0, Cow
depbcath I; Armadale g. Bo Ness 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
AdUOcuteS : Points
For Field Baskets

A nm ARBOR, Mich. Jan. IL
n A change in basketball scoring
rules to award three points for
a field goal and one point for a
foul throw, is advocated by E. J.
Mather, coach of the Michigan
team.
Under present rules, Mathcr
holds, team with good foul
thrower can defeat a squad that is
superior in ali-around play. Mathcr
also advocates larger circle for
the centers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Pendergast Beats
TrOeh After Draw
At Southern Traps
Pheni,i Cs,nner Wins Conso-
lation Handicap in Shoot
OFF at PineIsurst Meet
From a Special Correspondent

PiNEHURST, n. c.. Jan. 21.-Crack
shots divided the purses to-day in
the final event of thc program of the
mid winter target tournament at the
Pinehurst Gun Club
II. J. Pendcrgast, Of Phenix. n. Y, en-
gagged IN duel with Frank Troeh, Of
Vancouver. for first prize in the con-
ISOLATION handicap event. winning in
the second twenty birds of shoot off.
Each broke ga of 100 regular targets
and shot straight in the first twenty
of the shoot-off. but Troeh lost three
and Pendergast only two in the second
twenty.
Inc summaries:
CONSOLATION nANDICAp
II J. pcndergast Pheuiv - Y. 2s--as--
20--ls Frank Trn"N, Vancouver. 23~-a4-
:c--l1; 6. \. Boge!t. Sanduslly Ohio
s2-s3 prank hughes. N1obrldge. s. D..
23-o2, Charles Nichols. Charlotte 1872;
NJ. ?. Howand. Philadelphia, 1871: H. A.
IS TARGET EVENT (6 YARDs)
f. c. Wheeler. Pawhuskie, Okla. "a:
c A. Bogert, Sanduslly, Ohio. T<: Frank
Troeh. Vancouver. "a; Frank Hughes Mo-
bridge. S. D., "a: c. A. Young, Springfield
Ohio. ~; s. j.. Jenny, Highland. Ill 73
J. c. Van Cise. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. -; w.
p. Wiley. Danvillc, n. Y. 49,
Scores made by New York and New
Jersey shooters in the consolation handi-
cap and '5 target event:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Lawrsnccyille Five Wins

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 21.-Lawrence-
vile defeated the Dickinson High on
the formers court by the score of
1921. The Lawrenceville team showed
great improvement over their former
games and their ability to snoor was
shown. Tranter was the individual
star, with eight Shots flvm The field
and six foul goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Maryland U. Arranges
Hard Football Schedule

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. 2l.-Yale,
Princeton and University of Penn are
on the 1922 football schedule of the
University Of Maryland, announced to-
day.
Ten games are on the lists as fol-
lows:
September 30 Washington College: oc-
tober 7. University Of Richmond at Rich
mond, Va; IA. University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia 81, Princeton ut Prince
C.; November a. Virginia Poly at Blacks
burg, Va; II. Vale at New Haven. -,
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; %, Catholic
University at Washinrton 30, North
Carolina state at Raleigh. N. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Paddock May Go After
The 44O-Yard Record

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 2o.-Charlie Pad
aock' University Of Southern California
spiinter, VINO Fo'"s worlds records in
.he ioo and --o-yard dashcs, probably
VIII VI 60 after, the 440-yard record Of
=. 20 seconds held by Ted Meredith
some time the coming season. accord
lng 70 81 announcement by Dean Crom-
wei Paddock's trainer and track coach
'ne University of Southern Califor-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Simonson Wisls Shoot
1T Nassau Club Truus

y. S'~rnson and j. 7. Both tied for
.so hicd scratch prize at the Mineola
.-~ns Of The Nassau 1rapshooting Club
.rda' Each had a straight run Of
= targets. o. the shoot-off Simonson
vas the winner. He also took the long
fur prize Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

plan to give 2 points for a throw fol-
lowing personal foul also is ignprac-
ticable, as a team of skilled players
can force their opponents to commit
personal fouls and thus convert the
penalty into 2 points where it now
would score but point