davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
EAGLES INITIATE
As; HAVE SOCIAL
MEET AFTERWARD

With Edward Elliott as head OF
the ceremonies, As candidates were
initiated into the Rock lsland acre
No. 956, Eagles, YESTERDAY AFTER
noon in the Eagles hall, I"enty-
first street and Fourth avenue. MO
line Eagles, vino were to have con,
ducted the initiation, caneelleq
their engagement, and, Rock Island
aerie officers exemplified the rlt-
ualistic work
After the ceremonies the acre
entertained the new members
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

ference will be the thirteenth in the
Augustana synod.
The executive committee of the
synod has been in session Tor al
most week, preparing the business
to come before the convention
President G. A. Brandelle, pastor
of Grace church, Rock Island, and
Prof. c. W. Foss of Augustana col
lege have participated in the de-
liberations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Armstrong; current program is an
expose of the saving of woman
in two act which hts been a public
sensation during the last year. 1t
is done in a picture, and you are
given an insight into some Of the
tricks of the magician. The act
was shown in the tri-cities, and
those who witnessed it will be sur
prised how easily they were disll-
lusioned OF course the girl isn't
touched by the saw, and when you
see how she escapes it you will
agree more than ever with the IA
nous saying of P. T. Barnum-
Here's a Movie That Moves.
Reported Missing" playing at
the Garden, is a moving picture
that really moves. Owen Moore is
the leader of a company of per
formers who have mastered the art
of entertaining. The story concerns
the efforts of an oriental shipping
king to gain control of a feet of
ships upon which Owen Moore, as
Richard Boyd. has an option. In
order that young Boyd's option will
e1apse the willy Chinaman arranges
to have him shanghaied-and then
the fun begins. 1t is Just one thrill
and laugh after another and the
comedy sequences produced shouts
at yesterdays showing, particularly
when Tom Wilson, as the hero's
faithful colored servant, began
welding wicked-looking razor in
the general direction of the cohorts
of Oman, the villain.
Nita Naldi, the statuesque Fol-
lies beauty, attracted with her
beautiful gowns, and Pauline Ca
ron, the flapper de luxe, had every
body's eyes popping. The biggest
thrill in the picture is race be-
tween a sea sled and a hydToaero-
plane, which is followed by a chase
in high powered machines. Moore
has plenty Of opportunity to dis
play his fun-making qualities, and
he takes full advantage OF them.
It's an action picture of the live
lest kind and keeps you sitting up
in your seat until the last scene.
The Garden is also showing the
first of q series OF sherlock
Holmes two-reelers, and Edward
Nickel is giving California" on
the organ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Burmese women are the most at
tractive specimens of far eastern
femininity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

The Cunard Line steamer Acadia
held the speed record for 1871
Evening star., 1922-11-17
MASONIC VISITATION
TARONGS LODGEROON
D. c. Grand Master and Other Of
ficers Entertained and Temple
Fund Aided.

With an attendance that far exceed
ed the capacity of the lodgeroom
La Fayette Lodge. No. 19. which has a
membership of 1904 persons, last
evening received the grand master of
Masons Of the District Of Columbia
and the other officers of the Grand
Lodge in annual grand visitation. One
Of the features of the occasion was
the presence and active participation
Of a reception committe Of ninety
members, who made their entrance
after the majority of the others pres
ent had been seated.
After Grand Master c. c. Coomb bs
had felicitated Charles H. Bair, mas
ter Of al Fayette Lodfe. and had con-
cluded the customary features OF the
visitation, addresses on the new tenn
pie project were made by Eli Swave-
y. w. w. Everett a.o ..oe &.
SON. During a recess. $4,000 was sub
oers who had not previously been
listed on "the roll of cnor.'
A program of entertainment in
cluded songs and piano and piano-ac-
Gordon selections by Irene Gawler
and Ida Clarke: comedy songs and
and Irwin; character stories by Milo
Atkinson, ballads and comedy songs
by Isabelle Hoskins and Miss Bury
and vocal and dance numbers by the
Gladding sisters.
Earlier in the evening the grand
master and his officers paid their IN
nual visitation to Hiram Lodge, No
10. This proved to be in the nature
Of an ovation to Deputy Grand Master
Mark f. Finley, who Is u past master
of Hiram Lodge. He was acclaimed
by Grand Master Coombs as lone 'oi
your honored members. who will be
grand master in very few days
Mention was made that the grand
tiler and the acting grand tiler, are
also members of Hiram Lodge. The
master. Willis r. Gregg. was congrat-
ulated on the record Of accomplish.
ment for the Masonic year.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
emusic RecreatiOn'' Provided
Veterans Bureau Employees

glee club and other musical units for
the entertainment and "refreshment"
OF the personnel.
Miss Alice Pollock. who has been
associated with the Community Gen.
ter work Of the public schools. has
resigned that position to assist In the
program Of the Community Music As
sociation. The accompanist is Miss
Louise Thorn. and cornetist, Alphonso
Yorngs.
There is no expense chargeable to
the Veterans Bureau In connection
with the program. Mr. Mead an
nounces. but. on the other hand. 1t is
expected that the employees will be
much benefited and entertained.
Headed By Prominent Men.
The Community Music Associatio
of Washington. which is behind Mr.
lawrence and his program. is headed
~ fifty leading business and profes.
;Ional men of the city. William
Knowles Cooper is chairman.
If the program proves rs successful
ls hoped in the Veterans Bureau, /,
the plan to spread 1t to other gov
rnnent departments. The recreation
lalf hour is entirely optional with
employees. but there has been a large
attendance Of all groups.
Employees of the bureau Of engrav-
Evening star., 1922-11-17

ing and printing are understood to be
eager to try the new plan in the big
money printing plant. Mrs. Heber
Votaw. sister Of President Harding.
who is in charge Of industrial hy-
giene work in the bureau. has con-
ferred with Director Louis A. Hill.
and tentative plans for inauguration
Of a musical half hour are understood
to be under consideration.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

ment Representative women" contes,
are being selected today. ballots
| taken during the past two months
under auspices OF Postal Spirit, the
postal service welfare magazine, be-
ing counted.
As result interest runs high
among woman employees Of the de-
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Half an hour Of musical recrea-
zion" each week for each employe is
lie innovation which has been intro
luced at the Veterans Bureau by
lobert Lawrence. director Of WASH
:ngton's first Music week, now rep
.eseting the Community Music Asso-
itaion of Washington.
The program is part Of the associa-
tion's plan to make Washington the
nusic capital Of the nation. and Is IN
inc, Mr.. Lawrence announces, WIFI
similar musical programs when nav
,een introduced in various leading IN
lustrial and commercial concerns
throughout tie nation, for the pa
:riotic and helpful entertainment ant
Inspiration of their employees.
The $500 employees OF the pureav
~ authority Of Director CharleS !:
Forbes, and under direction OF w.
Mead. chief of the industrial hyglen
section of the bureau. have been di
yided into twelve groups. There ar.
two periods Of musical recreation I
day, at 1880 and at 3. SO that VIII
one group for each period It take
six days to give each person his hal
hour.
Program Of Group Singing.
The program consists Of recreation
al group singing, with slides beartn
the words Of the songs. and OF plan
and cornet accompaniment.
Next week it Is planned to take
musical census Of the bureau, and,
possible, organize orchestras, a banc
Evening star., 1922-11-17

partment and tho Washington city
post Office. The winners are to be
kept secret until the next number OF
the magazine IL printed. But the
winners themselves are to be inform
ed. SO that their pictures may be
taken. They are then to keep the
secret" for a month.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Miss Annie Jewett, business man.
ager of a large Chicago cafeteria, is
in charge of the campaign under
taken by the National Restaurant AS
sociation to direct the attention of
trained and educated women to the
restaurant business as a profitable
and otherwise desirable profession
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
So Says Turf Critic of London
Times in Comments on
Race for Derby Stakes,

or the ten three-year-olds placed in
this season in England only three per-
formed well enough last year to be
listed among those deemed likely to play
prominent part in the great races of
1922. Golden Corn, a filly tina. won
some of the most important stakes for
two-year-osds, finished third to the un-
heralded Silver Urn in the One Thousand
Guineas; Pondoland, one of the first os
the get of the Derby winner Pommern
to appear on the turf, and winner of
three noteworthy stake races in 1921.
ran second to st. Louis for the Two
Thousand Guneas. while Pogrom. WIN
ner of the Buckingham Stakes for two
year-olds at Newmarket finished first
in the Oaks.
While it Is yet too early to arrive at
a decision as to the class of the three
year-olds. the racing critic of .he Lon-
don Times, thinks that Captain Cutie,
winner of the Derby almost in canter.
is pretty clearly the best of what may
not be a very good lot. His time.
2 "a 3-5. is thee fastest ever made in
the famed EPSON race. At the finish
"Tamar came from nowhere with long
run and beat the other twenty EIGHT run
ners just as easily as Captain Cutie
beat him." the Times said Lord Astor's
Tracery colt is expected to meet the
winner again in the st. Leger Stakes at
Doncaster on September 1S.
Lord Woolavington, the owner of Cap
tain Cutie. is better known among rae
ing men as Sir James Buchanan. He
bred the winnes and owns his sire.
Hurry On, unbeaten In six races as a
three-year-old. This horse won the Two
Thousand Guineas in 1916. He has been
rather slow in making good as stock
horse. Only one lone two-year-old by
him won a race last year, and as Cap
tain Cutie is out of daughter of the
great Cyllene. Hurry On will have to
show more winners before his rank as a
successful sire is established
The winner of the Derby is the one
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Captain Cuttle Seems Best
OfEngliSh Three YeQr-OldS

horse among all those placed in this
years classic races that does not trace
back in the direct male line to Eclipse.
The fountain head of Capt. Cuttle's FAM
lily was the Godolphin Arabian, from
whom came Cade sire of Matchem, sire
of Conductor. sire of Trumpeter, sire of
Sorcerer. sire of Comus, sire of Hum
phrey Clinker. sire Of Melbourne. sire OF
West Australian. sire of Solon, sire of
Barcaldine. sire Of Marco. sire of Mar
covil. sire of Hurry On.
Il is a singular fact that in the THU
teen generations which separate Hurry
On from the founder of his line, West
Australian is the only winner of a clas-
sic race. Very different is the history
of the line of Lemberg, sire of the first
two past the post in the years Oaks. \
He won the Derby: his grandsire. Bona
Vista, the Two Thousand: great-grand-
sire, Bend Or, the Derby great-great-
grandsire, Doncaster. the Derby; great
great-great- -grandsire. Stockwell, the Two
Thousand and st. Leger: .Stockwelrs
sire. The Baron. the ST. Leger. and
Whalebone. the sire Of Sir Hercules, sire
of Birdcatcher, sire of The Baron, was
the Derby winner of 1910, while Whale :
bones sire. Waxy. the grandson Of
Eclipse, was the Derby winner Of 1898.
Results of the Derby and other classic
races show that the family of the great
ST. Simon is still prominent>4f not domi-
nant. His son Juggernaut got the win-
ner Of the One Thousand Guineas. Silver
Urn while another son. Florizel H.. got
the dam of st. Louisr winner OF the Two
Thousand Guineas another, st. Damien.
got the dam of Pondoland, runner-up in
the Two Thousand, and Desmond and
St. Frusquin. still other sons. got the
dams of Mysia. third in the Oaks. and
Golden Corn. third In the One Thousand.
From st. Simon's grandsire. vedette.
winner of the Two Thousand Guineas
in 1857, comes another prominent line
through his son Speculum, winner Of the
Goodwood Cup. This horse got Rose
berry, sire of Amphion sire OF Sundridge,
sire Of Golden Sun. who got Golden Corn.
Speculum also got Hagioscope. sire of
Queens Birthday, whose daughter, Queen
Silver. produced the filly that defeated
Golden Corn for the One Thousand
Guineas
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-The Cincinnati Gun Club
Purse; for -year.olds and upward; {;
Naughty Nisba. 1og (owens). siI2o, 50
and S3.io, won; Ararat. 1o5 CIV. PooO,
$50 and s2.7o second; High Cost. 1o7 lE.
ored Roy. Lima Clark. Janku, Cotton Bios
som and Pongee also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds; !;
claiming: purse 81. .500 five and a half fur
longs Regent Queen. 112 tKennedy), $3.50,
$50 and $40. won Lucky Run. ll2 Con
Ssiy. sslso ,aon and 5000 - second mis- Miss
los 3-5. superbum, '1rish Rose. .Crayon.
Bosh. Glencolex. Donegal and Yorick also
.coupied, Hickman entry.
THIRD RACE-For three-ycar-olds and up
and 9 sixteenth: Billy Star, es CIV. Pool: !:
Legs. los CRalls). $500 and s4.1o. second: :
opulent. e6 Brueningl, 5000. third. Time.
Lac Is. Ida Mcciee. Mildred. Escarpclette.
Twinkle Blue. Biddledee. Arravan, Blaise,
Black Thong and Ben Bolt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Cinoinnati Trophy: for
two-year-olds; allowances; 5000 added !;
six fur1ongs Donges. fis &c. POOH, 81,
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Dust Flower. ii2 81
Mlilcr). - and $3.50, second Kent L.. 113
.IIeupeD; $40, third; bird Tine, iia a.S; In
Sweetheart. Certain and Taylor Hay also
rH ,.s Nss,u Ssss sDesS snS .ss iS
cup to owner of winner; one mile and a
quarter: whiskaway, 126 (Penman). s11.1o,
$40 and ~ 80. won; Thibodeaux, 126 tE.
PooD, $o0.30 and $500. second; Norwich,
ice (Ksoeh), $3.50 third Time. 2:02 AS.
Deadlock and Pillory also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Quickstep Handicap: for
three-year olds and upward; 5000 added; /;
ak furlongs: Distinction, 1872 tConnelry),
$3.50, s4.50 and 50 go, won: tBraedelbane,
ii3 tC. Miller), $40 and $3.50. second /:
Angon, fon CIV. POOH, s6.4o. third. Time.
Ill AS. Chatterton. Calamity Jane. tLady
Madcap and Miss Jemina also ran.
tCoti.,led, u. breckenridge entry.
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-oids and
and 20 yards: Ashland. 103 (F. WILSON,
sS7. 80, s54 20 and s1a.e0. won: Paris Maid,
los (Scheffei). $500 and $40. second ;
wAyward Lady, 20 CIV. POOH, $3.50. third.
Time. r:44 2-5. Gem, Marine Corps. Blow
Ing Bubbles. Green Gold. Cantilever and
Translate also ran. ".
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CANADIANS IN ADJ
MEMS GOLF MEET
Dominion Players Give Tour.
ney at Cooperstown Inter
national Flavor.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CooPERsTowN, n. Y, June 24.-That
Canadian golfers will vie with the hun
dred or more American members of the
American Golf Association of Advertis-
ing Interests in capturing the final
matches and trophies offered in con-
nection with the 18th annual tourney
held here to-Csly ana all next wesk. was
evident in the entry of Charles c.
Ronalds and Rairh G.: Smith in the
preliminary medal play handicap event,
This is the first time Canadians have
entered since the inception of the club.
Ronalds and Smith are both of
Montreal. Their wives also know how
to tee a ball. and are expected to give
the women's tournament a new interest.
Some so or so members cf the associa-
ton competed in the IS hole medal
play. Only the first round in FOUR
somes counted. Several good scores
were made. and many poor ones, the
lowest SO gross, the highest 210
strokes gross. The fairways were
soggy and the greens heavy from the
heavy rains OF over a week
1t Is the second year that the tourna-
n1ent has been held at Cooperstown Tho
Otesaga gIotel is the headquarters.
About rs have already arrived, some by
special trains from the metropolis, and
at least 25 moro members are expected
before Monday. At least 80 women are
attending the meet.
The program arranged for the week
| is indeed an elaborate one. both in
tournament and in a social way. The
qualifying round is scheduled for Mon
day.
DR.. A. r.. Gardner of New York is
chairman of the tournament committee.
assisted by Len Rayner professional at
! the Cooperstown Country Club; r. NJ.
Purves and d. M. Stewart. e. M. Alex
ander. j. Arthur Hull and D. L. Hedges
are In charge of the trophies, which
number exactly forty-rine for the week.
Lee Maxwell, who was winner in the
! final matches last year, is not playing
| this year. but Conklin. runner up at the
last tourney is here with long drives
and fine puts.
| The women's tournament opens Mon
| day with two classes--A. to play match
play over eighteen holes, and b. to play
each day over the short course. A prize
will be given each day for the best net
score and for the whole weeks low net
/ The qualifying round in A Is Monday;
the first match round on handicap, Tues
day: second on handicap. Wednesday;
third. Thursday, and finals. Friday.
About twenty Of the thirty womer
present are expected to participate ir
the plays. Mrs. w. s. Bird of New York
and Mrs Charles w. Beck. Jr.. of Phil
! adelphia are expected 10 return low
scores. as are also Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Ronalds of Canada.
BY Monday the green's are expected "a
be solid and speedy and the fairways In
splendid shape. Just as they were at last
years annual.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
LEWIS IN THE APAWAMIS GOLF FINAL
The Summary
FIRST sIxTEEN-sEMI-FINAL.

FIRST SIXTEEN-SEMI-FIN
Jesse Guilford. Woodland. beat ID. II. Meigs.
Merton, up.
r. NJ. Lewis. Observation-Disclosures. beat F.
s. Douglas, ApawaTnls, up t19 holes).
FINAL-Lewis beat Guilford, l up.
SECOND SIXTEEN--SEMI-F FINAL.
+. +. Sturges, Scarsdale, beat NJ. n. Fulker-
son, Belleclaire, 5 and 3.
W. ID. Macdonald, Woodway, beat A. Nor
rell. Greenwich. and 4.
FlNAL-Sturgess beat Macdonald. and /.
THIRD SIXTEEN-SEMI-F FINAL.
Dwight Partridge, Bedford, beat NJ Little
ton. Jr.. Garden City. and 3.
Norton Squire, Apawamis, beat w. y. Ladd,
Rockaway Hunt, 3 and ..
FINAI-Partridge beat Squire. and 1.
FOURTH FINAL.
G. V. Rich. Westchester Hills, beat II. r..
Simmons, Williams, 3 and ..
6. T.. Bryant. Jr.. Wykagyl. beat G. Van
derhoef. Greenwich. and !.
BINAL-Bryant beat Rich, and l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
' Robin Hood Club.

John Lewis and r. Sinclair tied for
the high scratch prize at the staten Is
land traps Of the Robin Hood Gun Club
Yesterday Each had 46 out OF a possl-
Bile so targets. on tho shootoff Lewis
won. j. Housman was the winner OF
tho high handicap prize. Then came @.
Smith and T. Thum, In the order named.
r. Sinclair won the long run prize with
o. straight string of 33 targets
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
G. C.. Fraser Victor in
Canadian Golf Final

ANcAsTER, Ont. June 24.-C. c. Fraser
of the Kanawaki Club. Montreal. won
the Canadian amateur golf champion
ship to-day by defeating n. NJ. Scott Of
the Royal Montreal Club. one up at the
thirty-seventh hole IN a sensational
match over the links of the Hamilton
Golf Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
To Play at Engineers.

The second annua golf team match
between .he New York A. c. and the
Boston A. A. will be played at the En-
gineers' Country Club tomorrow. Sin
giles will be played in the morning and
foursomes in the afternoon The teams
NEW YORK A. C.-Hamilton X. Kerr,
Harold G. Richard, Walter L. Richard,
Pierre A. Proal, Max ". Kaesche, Dwight
Rockwell Charles c. Mobiles (captain(, a.
O. Harrington. Sidmon Nellie, Frank @.
Gabriel William s. Silkworth. r, W. Law
renee. J. ii. Forsman. W. G. Poertner. ].
w Bell.
BOSTON A. A.--Chris Dunphy. Q. 9.
skehens, w. II. Hunter. A. VI. Corwin, A.
Geiger, Jr., r. A. Ashley captain. J. A.
Travers. f. r. Mitchell w. -. Carleton.
O. n. wadsworth. II. J. Robertson, c. y.
Eaton. r. Il. skeetup. w. r. Comfort. j.
II Hvde.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AMERICAN GOLFER
SAILS ON AQUITANlA
Hagen Says British and Amer
ican Golf Standards Are
Alike; Kirkwood Coming.

LONDON, June "a (Associated Press).
A sunburned young man wearing a
gray suit. straw hat and large smile
boarded the train for Southampton with
the British open golf championship in
his pocket and the cup in a case a foot
and half high.
With Walter Hagen was Joe Kirk
wood. the Australian golf expert, who is
sailing with him on-the Aquitania. They
are to make a trip around the world, re-
turning to England in time for the next
championship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

WHITE BEACHES-Semi-fl round,
five sections June tournament. A. C..
Fordon defeated w. C. Cowie, and I;
II. j. Theis defeated ]. G. Clarke.
and 4; Rex w. Wadman defeated
, George A. Tilley. and 8; E. Hen
Erickson defeated w. e. Bunnell. S
and T. Dayton E. Smith defeated r. P.
Glossfield. and 3; r.. G. Bowles de-
feated II. 8. Whiting. 2 and /. s.
HACKENSACK-Eig holes against
bogey. c. A. Ellis. up; C. A. Lumb
and C.. I. Christie. up.
GLEWOOD-Eighteen holes handi-
cap. Class A: J. F. Brownlee. 50. 12-
20; &C. II. Gilman 80. 1T-73; r. G..
Claredon, So, 1875. Class B: W.
Wythes. 80. 1872; f. FricR. 80. 1873;
r. Alschuler. 80. g7-72
Eighteen holes, medal
play handicap. Class A: H. C. Green.
70. LES; J. Moneypenny. So 10-73;
c. U. White. s1. 1873. Glass b: F. G..
White. 99. 2s-1; J. B. Fox 81, IT'S:
e. II. Potter, IS. a-75.
NORTH JERSEY-Frank Whitehead.
ranking ninth in club. sprang seasons
surprise. defeating George X. Boyce
up in final round for club champion
ship. Boyce, No. 8 In club. starred all
season and was looked upon as COM
ing champion. Three weeks ago he
made seventh hole in one. whitehead
showed real mettle last Saturday, beat
ing l.. r. Fountain, ranking NO. 2.
and in semi-final. He gave a great
exhibition in both driving and putting,
and never wavered even when Bcyce
Z made some Of the seasons most bril-
liant shots.
YoUNTAKAH-Eight holes handi-
cap. Walter @. Pfeil. 70. g. S.: II. A..
Wallace. So. eo--6s; Charles A. Good.
speed. So. 1s--es.
wYKAGYL--Afatch play against
par-E. e. Reed. down; l.. F. Gray.
down. Medal play-D. ]. Rocker, !.
@-12-77; II. b. Gaines. sa--s-77: J.
F. Marvin. E-l2-77; j. Shriner. "
2o-7. Glass B-L. F. Gray. e5-2a-n.
RARrTAN vALLEY-Kickers handicap
u. T. Stryker. 1875. 70: w. II.
Wood, 1920, 70; w. Garretson.
s6-24. 70: G. A. Post, 1870. 70.
and Z. d. Latourette. Jr., SILT. 20.
Tie for first place, II being kickers
par for the day.
ESSEX FELLS--Sweepstake, Class A.
Robert McCord. 7e--11, 6s: Z. III. CAL
linan. s4--12. ~; o. ii. chedister.
S9--16, T3; l.. p. Christianson,
s1-15. rs; NJ. c. Pearce. ss---17. rs.
Class BE. ID. Pope, S9-21, 6S: T.
( D. Blake, s7--2s. SO: M. c. Garrett
son. 1923. rs; J. II. Maxfield.
100--21. 20.
FOX HfLLS--Medal play handicap. IS
holes Class A won by III. l.. Wetz-
berger, S3-l3. 20; Class b won by l..
Cause. 10o-27, 70.
Eighteen hole handicap,
for members and guests Members
class won by Lawrence c. Kederick,
1915, 70; second, Charles II. Ked-
ericls, 1915. 73 third, John Hunter.
99--25, a. Consolation prize for
largest gross score. William Yates,
14s. Guests class won by Charles
Vanderbilt, 1o5--42, Ga; second, Harry
Kederick. 1850, eFs third. Charles
Seiiz fo1--3s, SO. Consolation prize
Vvoyybv Harold Neubrand 176
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Baseball Head Dead.

TORONTO, June al. J. McCaffery.
president Of the/Toronto ball club In the
International League. died to-day. He
had been III for some time, He had
been connected with local baseball affairs
for the last fifteen years. He was nifty
years old. He 10 survived by his mothsr
and wife.