davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
NOTTOR .T0Rs0YNa

The Industrial Commission Of North
9akot VIII receive bids Is f fer moving the
elevator from the land owned by the
State Mill n Elevator association to a
new location IN adjoining land about $50
yards distant.
A pit and foundation similar to pres
ent must be constructed.
The moving must be done and work
completed by August .20th. Full details
will be given and location shown by A.
Myklebye, at the Mill and Elevator plant
at Grand Forks.
Bids should be in the hands of the
Industrial Commission by July ~. 1922
LEWIS r. CRAWFORD,
Secretary.
' Bismarck. North Dakota.
Gully 4. s. G.. Z. S. }, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
FARM AMI LIVESTOCK
EXHIBITS ARE PLANNED
FOR FAIR In WELLS

Fessenden. N. D., July S.-Many
special amusement features of the
larger fairs will be brought to Fes-
sender on July II. 70, 13 and II
for the annual Wells county fair.
This is the second year the fair is
being held under supervision of the
county, and plans have been an
nounced that should make the OK
hibition the largest ever held in the
county.
Livestock and agriculture will be
the big exhibits. A junior livestock
department has been inaugurated for
this season n also a home junior
department, which it is expected will
prove a big attraction for boy and
girl entries.
A. F. Belcher Of Sykeston is secre-
tary and manager of the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
HEARING THURSDAY
To- BE BATTLE OF
"WETS" AND "DRYS'

Washington. July 10.ZThe hearings
scheduled to open before the depart
ment of Justice mex Thursday will
be a legal battle between the dry
forces n those ~contending for rthe
sale of liquor on American Ships" the
~anti-saloon league predicted in a
statement issued Sunday.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the organization, has prepared "a
voluminous brief" the statement said,
and twelve temperance organizations
were named as being prepared ITO
present their protest against liquor
selling on American vessels"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
GRAIN TABLE.
Hutchinson
Turns In Card OF,
1884 In Three Strokes

Glencoe. Ills. July 1O.-(By
the Associated Press.) Playing
the greatest game Of golf seen on
the SkOkic course in many q day.
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, Brit
ish open champion last year.
turned in a card of 33-34-67,
three strokes under par, for the
first half Of today's 26-hole
qualifying round in the national
open tournament. He missed an
eightecn-foot putt on the elgh-
tccnth for q 6. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
WEDDING 81.
PROVES FIZZLE

st. Paul, Mimi, July 10.-St. Pauls
first radio marriage has run afoul of
some discordant air and earth cur
rents that brought it into the divorce
court today. When Otto H. Arntzen
and Minnie Smith were married here
April rs, the broadcasting station of
a local newspaper let this section of
the world hear the ceremony by radio.
Today Arntzen filed suit for annul-
ment of the marriage, charging his
bride had been the common law wife
of another man, who he had seen en-
brace her since the radio wedding.
Among these at the ceremony who
showered best wishes and c~ongratula-
tions on the couple was Governor r.
A. Nestos of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
MOTORCYCLE TO
REPLACE BIKE ON
POSTAGE STAMPS

Washington, July 10.-Inasmuch as
the public has discarded the bicycle.
for the motorcycle, the government
has decided 1t might just as we'll pub
hcly recognize the progress of civiliza-
ton and so the postoffice department
announced Sunday in the future all
special delivery stamps will bear n
cravings of messenger boys standing
beside motorcycles and not bicycles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
METAL.

New York July 10.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and futures, 10 7-S
Ola.
Tin steady: spot and nearby, 31.37
@31.5O; futures, 31.50.n
Iron steady; No. / northern, $500
@27.00; No. 2 northern, 24.55@25.00Y
No. 2 southern, 1900 5000.
Lead steady; spot, SIS
Zinc quiet; East St Louis spot and
nearly delivery, 5.55 q ~ 4
Anthony, spot, 5.O0@5.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
SIX WAR DOGS REMAIN.

Client, Belgium-Only six of Bel
GUMS War Heroes" remain. They
are not human heroes. but brilliantly
intelligent and daring dogs who dis
tinsuished themselves for valor and
fidelity On the field of battle. Orig
inally there were 16, but ten proved
that even dogs can be martyrs. Three
were killed in action at the front,
three died of wounds, two were poi
soned by the Germans. n died Of
grief over the loss of his soldier-mas-
ter, and one vas mercifully put out
of his misery when the enemy came
to seize him.
The six survivors were proudly ex-
hibited by their owners at the Palals
DIES Fetes recently. Some have gal
liant acts of peace to their credit as
well as honors of a They have
saved children from drowning,
stopped runaway horses, caught burg
lars, protected sheep inc stood silent
guard over their masters lives and
homes. Three of them have the
Cross of War! for heroism and devo-
tioniin the field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
MONEY.

New York. July 10.-Call money
easier; high 4 1-2; low q: ruling rate
4 1-2. Time loans, firme+: sixty days
q IA; 90 days 4 IA: six months 4
1-2; prime mercantile paper 4@4 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

now has a membership Of $4,000, with
$50 clubs in forty-eight states, and in
Guiding a very thriving club in Ha-
rpoii # &EaaEea.E-.. -. .atm s ,...--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Four Afrestad.

st. Paul July 1O.-The first :
among striking railroad shopmen IN
h Twin Cities came yesterday, when
Tour men said to be Great Northern
shop men on strike. were taken into.
DUCT. Police said the ma had attack
ed an smploye OF the railroad. They
were released on SIS bail each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Advantages claimed for the copper
shingles recently put on the market
are that they come in a variety OF
%colors, do not need painting. are light
in weight and a perfect conductor Of
lightning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Lad Killed.

Clinton, III, July 10.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press. )-With three com
panies of state troops on duty here,
Clinton was quiet Sunday after Sat
urday's disorders which resulted in
the death of a twelve year-old youth
and the w%ounding Of his fathef and
another striking railway shopmar
following a clash between strikins
shopmen and guards employed by the
Illinois Central railroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
CHAPLIN IN PLAY.

Included in the IS hole scores
was that Of o. w. Chaplin of
Grand Forks, N. d., who got 81
40-77.
Mr.. Chaplin Is the professional
Of the Grand Forks Golf club
and fans here who know the
brand OF golf he plays, expect
him to mako q good showing In
the Skokic club tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
BERT BONDS.
July 1O.-Liberty bonds
COTTON.

New York, July 10.-Cotton futures
closed easy; July 21.S3; Oct. 2a:sz;
Dec. 21.6S; Jan. March 2l:Io.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Trains Taken on.

Mobile. Ala, July 1O.-Two pas
senger trains on the Gulf, Mobile and
Northern railroad out OF Mobile were
annulled Sunday on account of the
strike Of the shopmen. Over $50 men
are out on this line. The announce
ment was made by President 1. B.
Tigret of the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Washington

Washington, July 1O.-Walter
Floyd, mechanic employed in the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad section
Of the terminal roundhouse at Ivy
City, D. c., since the walkout OF the
railroad shopmen, was badly beaten
by six men Sunday night while re-
turning to the workers camp from
the roundhouse. He was taken to a
hospital. Police were summoned but
announced later they expected no
further disorder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
HOME RUN RECORD

Chicago, July 10.-Home run rec
ord: .
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06


Railway
above September with fna1 limit
original starting
Stop permitted points either GOING
final limit of ticket.
caF Railway Svste
Agent address:> R. c. COTNER
District Passenger
4 Spartanburg
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

day. The price is jumping as we'll as
the rlant.
J. L. 0. Thompson of Forest City,
North Carolina spent the weekend
with home folks in Pickens.
The Liberty baseball team defeat
cd the Westminster team last Friday
at Liberty. Score to Q.
NJ. r, w. Garrett of P:cksns R2
found coeklebur busk May q that
had seven grown burs on it.
AIr. and Mrs. r. N. Hunter CT
Libc,ty and Miss Erlinic Robinson
CT Charlotte were N town Sunday.
The Sentinel has Just received
ncSicc CT the death CT Mrs. j. p. Gil
scrap. Tie notice will appear next
week.
Why should the price Ct "eas" in
crease during political campaign;
!nr'c2&>l output should reduce the
price.
Mr.. f. K. Nallcy has moved from
Central to Pickens. He is occupying
Cne of the Nalley bungaloos on Bun
gale square.
We could net help but wonder ii
the Greenville furniture dealer who
saw that snake with lees also sells
furniture polish and varnish.
The Sentinel force, along with
everybody else in P:ckens, obi rved
July 4 as a holiday. Consequently the
paper is little late this week.
The Sentinel received SO many new
subscriptions during the last two
days CT it's special subscription offer
that it will take a week to get all
the names en- the mailing list.
rctled as candidate for the state
senate last week, is candidate for
the house of representative and his
official announcement appears in The
Sentinel today.
Teachers for Maynard school have
been elected as follows: H. W. Hott,
Miss Mae Attaway, Miss Annie Po
per and Miss Ruth Looper. Notice
will be given later the date the SIM.
mer session opening.
The bonds recently voted for max
ing improvements in the Pickcns
school have been scld to Hilton & Co.
Of Atlanta at net par. Work will
soon begin on improvements of the
school building, four class rooms and
an auditorium being added.
The Pickcns Cabinet works has
moved its place of business to a new
one just south east from the depot.
This is very much larger and more
commodious than the old one. Messrs.
w. J. Acker and j. NJ. CAN'T are the
accommodating proprietors.
Prof. f. w. Simpson moved to
Pickcns last Wednesday and is oc-
curying the house formerly occupied
| by Prof. Hagan. Prof. Simpson has
been in charge Of the school at Tay-
lors for three years and we bcspcaE
| for him the same success with the
school here that he made at Taylors.
We welcome him and his family to
Pickens.
Mr.. Anderson Babb has just COM
pleted some additions to the home Of
Mrs. Lille Parsons near the Black
snake road, which will add much to
| its convenience and attractivencss.
He is now building a modern bunga-
low for Mr.. Earle Morris - Hampton
Avenue. Mr.. Babb is a good contract
or and gives satisfaction with all his
work.
Prof. w. T. Hagan and family
left Pickcns Wednesday morning for
Greenwood where he goes to visit rel
atives and friends before gcing to
his new field Of work Prof ITagan
was superintendent of the P;ckcns
High school for three yesrs tand
J worked wonders in it. Prof and MIS-.
Hagan were reople of culture and re-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
Locals and Personals

Cotton on the local market was
22 1-2 cents Wednesday.
July 9TH was a quiet wet day in
Pickens.
Mr.. Casey Porter spent last week
in Columbia.
Corn crop report: AbnndaM and
edulterated
Misses Stella and Pat Porter are
visiting n Anderson.
Miss Louise Hutchngs spent last
week in Grcenville.
Mr.. Lloyd Grandy went on a bust
ness trip to Ashcvilic last Friday.
s. j. Nallcy and wife made a bus
less trip to Grcenvilc Monday after
noon.
MI. NJ. c. Smith returned from
New York last Sunday after fou!
weeks stay.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong;
are visiting the lattcr's parents At
Camden, S. C.
Misses Robert and Wake CI"mcn.
Of Atlanta are the guests oi Mrs.
j. Y. Partridge.
The notcd Mr.. Boll Wccvl is Get
ting bad, Sheriff Roa,k taxes his Gun
to the field now.
Mr.. Charlie Carts has returned
after two months stay in the southern
part Of the state.
The many riends OF Sydney Bruce
cf Seneca were pleased ia have him
in town last week end
Mr.. Ea.lc seabcln and family
will move into cnp Of Mr.. Nallcy's
bungalows in a few Gays.
Mrs. Johnnie Carey had her
mother Mrs. Ida Green OF Grcenvillc
with her a part Of last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

When you cut ties do not leave the
Red Oak but cut it also. The Taylor
Colquitt Tic and Pole Co.'S, buyer
either at Seneca. Westminster Of Pick
ems and in car lots elsewhere.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

Prof. w. T. Ilagan and family
left Pickcns Wednesday morning for
Greenwood where he goes to visit rel
atives and friends before gcing to
his new field Of work. Prof Hagan
was superintendent of the P;ckcns
High school for three yesrs land
worked wonders in it. Prof and MIS-.
Hagan were PEOPLE of culture and re-
fnemont and their many friends re-
gret very much to part with them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

The bonds recently voted for max
ing improvements in the Pickcns
school have been scld to Hilton & Co.
of Atlanta at net par. Work will
soon begin on improvements of the
school building, four class rooms and
an auditorium being added.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

Teachers for Maynard school have
been elected as follows: H. w. Hiott,
Miss Mae Attaway, Miss Annie Ro
per and Miss Ruth Looper. Notice
will be given later the date the SIM,
mer session opening.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

The Pickcns Cabinet works has
moved its place of business to new
one just south east from the depot.
This is very much larger and more
commodious than the old one. Messrs.
w. J. Acker and j. NJ. CAN'T are the
accommodating proprietors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

Numerous parties were seen head
ed for the mountains the Fourth Of
July to celebrate independence Day
in various ways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
OPENING TENNIS
Tits FOR LOCAL
COURT TITLE TODAY

Rain raised havoc with the city
tennis championship schedule yester-
day at the Brooklawn Club, but the
contenders for the local crown will
get into action today. The first tilt
is marked up for p. m, when Geo.
Macy Wheeler, city champion, and T.
W. Grumnan will clash. Other
matches are scheduled for o'clock
and will bring together L. K. Lar
son and w. S. Lacy, John W. Whee-
ley, Jr. and R. S. Foster, Eddie Buck
ingham, a former city champ, and G..
'Weid!ich and F. B. Hawley and Vic
tor Moulton. George Foster will
oppose A. w. Rutter and o. L. Reach
and Anderson will play. DR.. H. w.
Strang and Gerald Lineburgh also are
down for a tilt.
The first round in the women's
singles will be played today as fol-
lows:
Two o'clock. Miss IA. Chapman VS..
Clara CT; Ham, Ham. Miss B: Neitheront vs. vs.:
Gerrdsh VS.. Mrs. M. B. Waldo, Mrs.
Grundage VS.. Miss Louise Haviland,
Mrs. Louise Snyder VS.. Miss Christine
Sanford.
Three o'clock: Miss Caroline Chap
man VS.. Miss Ruth Slosson, Mrs. j.
Storrs VS.. Miss M. Coble, Mrs. R.
Blackburn VS.. Miss H. Wheeler.
The first round in the mems dou-
bles will be played tomorrow. The
pairings: Gerald Lneburgh and
Gordy vs.. DR.: r. W. Fear and Vree-
land. DR.. s. W: strang and W: s.
Lacy VS.. G. Weidlich and G.. Weidlich,
A. w Rutter and A. E. Gavart VS.. H.
E. Brown and T. Grumman, George
Foster and F. B. Hawley. VS.. DR.. w.
G. Williams and John Wilson, D. S.
Day and R. I. Neithercut VS.. R. S..
W. Hall and J. w. Wheeler Jr., VS.. L.
CronlShite and f. Stanton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
y BRIDGEPORT
GIRLS IN N. Y. meet

Twenty-Five girls of the Bridgeport
Athletic Club will participate in the
first A A. U. women's track ana
field meet to be staged in New YORK
next Saturday, according to Coach AL
Anderson. The team includes the
crack relay team which set a new
American record for the 440 yard
event Sunday.
The girls who will make the trip
follow: Carrie Gerold, jeanette Leecn
Edith Huffman, Marion Cavauaugh,
Kathleen Oliver, Martha Mulligan
Mary Dlugo. Catherine Wright, Fran
ces Knole. Isabelle Clark, Florence
Evans, H Elias, Catherine Lomn1tzer,
Mae Carroll, Mae Anterior, Anna
Casper, Myrtle Eek, Blanche Merrill
Catherine Byrnes. A. Ceresi, Kathleen
SMeeting and Mary Drew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
On Firing Line
With Majors

The pennant prospects of the st.
Louis Browns yesterday took a slump
as a result of George Sisters injury.
He may be out for the rest of the
season.
SEVERED of the Browns chalked up
the only home run yesterday in st.
Louis to win over Detroit.
The Browns gained on the Yanks
while the Hugmen were idle. Today
they are only nine points behind New
York.
The Yanks open their western cam
paign today in Chicago. With four
games there and three in st. Louis.
Including a Saturday and a Sunday,
the Yanks are likely to reap shekels,
if not victorious, within the next
week.
Don't worry, We fans. Joseph Val.
a New York dopeSter, announced that
he has discovered that the Yankees
will beat out the Browns by a margin
of one game in the A. L. race.
Ray Grimes and Bigbee, of Pitts
burgh, are tied for fourth place in
the National League batting competi-
| ton. their percentages being 1852.
Collins, johnson, Yaryan and Shee-
| tured the White Sox victory over the
| Cleveland Indians, to 2.
The Yanks made a stopoff at Ak
ron, Ohio, and defeated a factory
team 9 to A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
st. Louis in Gloom.

st. Louis. MO, Sept. 13-G1oom
settled over Sportsmen's Park. the
American League diamond here. when
the fans learned that George SiSler,
star first baseman and batting cham
pion Of the major leagues, was out
of the game with a sprained muscle
in his right shoulder, and might not
play again this season. Sisler had
just boosted his record for hitting
in consecutive games to 80, within
one of the mark made by Ny Cobb
back in 1911.
Though unable to get in the line
Up yesterday, George was on the side
lines to inspire his team mates and
the fans with hope that he would
soon be able to return to his regular
position.
Sisters reputation Of being the best
all around player of the major
leagues today is borne out by unoff1-
cia1 averages kept by local newspa-
pers. Accor ding to these averages,
Including Mondays game, he ts lead
ing the major league hitters with a
batting average OF .425. He is the
only American Lacquer with more
than 200 hits for the season. His
hits total 234, giving him lead OF
21 over his nearest rival in the ma
jor leagues, Rogers Hornsby.
In the number OF runs scored, he
is tied with Max Carey of Pittsburgh,
at 1924 In stolen bases SiSler, with
Al, is 13 ahead of his nearest Amerl-
can League rival, Kenneth W1lllaIns'
and well ahead Of Carey in the Ma
tional League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

top notch condition for the football
campaign. "Dud" is an excellent
guard and deadly tack1er. Rooters of
the former B. H S. captain are GER
tain that "Dud" will grab a berth
on the varsity team this year.
Although unofficial. it said that
Charlie Ryder. member of the Red
and Black track teams of 1920, 1921
and 1922 and best field performer
during that period, is going to the
University of Syracuse. Charlie held
all the Hilltop records for the high
jump, broad jump and pole vault.
He was also a member of the relay
tema.
Johnny Lancaster, the brilliant end
player of the varsity grid teams of
the past three years, and one OF
the gamest and grittiest players to
don the moleskins, will also be at
Syracuse.
Plans for Ray whalen to enter
Georgetown Prep have fallen through
and the celebrated Red and Black
star is now negotiating with Choate
Prem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
SHUGRUE IS FIT
FOR KAPLAN SETTO
IN MERIDEN BOUTS

Johnny Shugrue, one of the best
nidtt artists that ever jumped into a
ring IN Connecticut, will be called
upon tomorrow evening to show
everything he has when he faces Kid
Kaplan, the Silver City Flash, in a,
twelve round bout at Hanover Park
Will be there to delight his friends
and, admirers. He realizes it will be
the most important battle of his ring
career. There is no doubt in Shu-
grue's mind but what he will be re-
turned the winner. But he does not
hesitate to say that he expects to
travel at a fast pace while the bout
lasts.
Kaplan is a boy who keeps going
and never tines. He has trained
harder than ever for the approaching
bout. A win over Shugrue will give
him lots of prestige for Johnny has a
decision over Johnny Dundee the
well known New Yorker. Beating
Dundee to a decision is worth while
claim he will do the same to kap-
Ian.
August Has Tough Job.
Pete August will be confronted
cancer when he tackles Tracy Fer
guson of Walingford in the semi-fnal
setto.
Ferguson will have about a. six or
seven pound advantage over the local
Scrapper and a corresponding advan-
! tage in reach and height. And Fer
guSon is by no means anybody S
punching bag. He has met the lead
ong lightweights and welterweihts in
the state, incIudinSeAIike Morley, Ted
dy Russell. ands< Dave Palitz. He
fought Johnny Darcy, several months
ago and lost the decision.
August is training like the well
known beaver for the bout. He is
leaving no stone unturned in eff
fort to he in best possible shape as
he realizes Ferguson is by far the
hardest customer he has met in his
entire career
Mason VS.. Lewis.
Johnny Mason. recent graduate OF
the local amateurs who created a
splendid impression in his tilt with
Young Silverberg several weeks ago
will ningle with Kid Lewis of Hart
ford in an eight-round preliminary
Mason displayed 100 per cent. i'm
provement in the Silverberg setto. He
displayed an excellent left hand
which he used to a great advantage
Jack Diamond, who is handling Ma
son, is of the opinion that the young
ster will, in a short time. develop
into one of the best little fellows il
CT 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

The Brooklyn club today also re-
called John Miljus of the Nashville
club, and Wallace =. Wood, ouKielder,
with Seattle.
Vines has pitched good ball for the
Derbs and he has also showed him
self to be a handy Sticker to be
around in cases of emergency. He's
a Florida lad and has seen service
with Chattanooga and other Southern
Association clubs.
Vines was regarded as one of the
most promising of pitching recruits
by WiIbert Robinson, manager of the
Dodgers, but owing to a surplus OF
box material Robinson was obliged to
send him to a minor league club for
another season.
Vines is ambitious to become a big
league star and he Is likely to get his
chance. next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
GOLFERS READY FOR
GOVERNORS CUP PLAY

The first round of the Governors
Cup the Autumn golf feature OF the
Brooklawn Country Club is billed to
start tomorrow. Some sharp compe-
tition is anticipated. c. L. Warner
OF the medalist in the qualifying
round with a card of II: The scores:
G. L. Warner. II; E. c. Spargo, Jr.,
72; N. Wheeler, 70; D. J. Morgan, u;
H. w. Baker. II; w. B. Middlebrook,
II: F. L. Mills, 70; w. J. Mclaughlin.
IA; J. w. Hill. IA; F. L. Stead, IA;
A NJ. Baldwin, rs; E. w. Carpenter,
rs; r. P. Ellis, rs; DIR. F. S. Will
dams, 76; c. NJ. Groves, 70; A. VIM
ter, 70; D. P. Savard, 70; H. A. Thorn
bury, Jr, II; J. Godfrey, IS; c. "
harrington, 7s;.S. P. Senior, 10; J. r.
Postal, 70; E. NJ. Hayes, 10; c.
Latham, so; H. S. West. so; D. G.
Choate, so; w. G. Read, 81; J. c. Dali
Southey, 81; w. D. Yates, 50.