davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-Tor three-year-olds: claim
ing; ing purse. 81 200; six farlongs Hold Me.
Lottie Lorraine, ii ioa Zones. $50 and S..
second: Coincide d'Amour. 102 (E. PooD
$3.50. third. Time, ia 2-5; Bright Light.
Fred Kinney, Fancy Free, Topniast, Sports
man and Brush Boy also ran.
SECOND RAcE-ror four-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse, 500: one mile
and a sixteenth Paria Maid. io6 (W.
Bob Baker. 10s (E. PooD. $40. ,hird.
Time; LAG 2-3. Tommy waac. Warsaw
end Link Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE-For maiden two-yesr-old fli-
lies; purse. 81 .3G0; four and half fur
longs Fighting Cook. 1i2 tJones). so. 10.
Sao s4sN sss srss toO ou H. e.
l12 (Scobie), $500. third. Time. 0:54. Lit
tie Sally, Belphrizonia. Fernandos. ELIZA
Take Probable sna Ethel eyRn Gscn aso ra
-Worthington entry. fCouped-M.
Jones entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Georgetown Purse: for
purse. 500 six furlongs. chacolet.. 1oi
Dorothy BuclSner. ol Nv. PooD. ss2.4o and
o so @edHnS third ' Tme Daisy a al MsGs isoesles
Proclamation, Buddis Kcan. Louis Adair,
Charles Henry. Travesty and Donna Lori
etto also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-The Idle Hour Stake: for
three-year-olds. colts and geldings. $1,000
added; four furlongs. Prince X, 1I2
(Zoeller) s2i.l0. $3.50 and $500. first
Moiava. l22 IN. Garner. $500 and $2.7o.
second; Easter Bells. III tconnelly,. $3.50.
third. Time. o:47 3-5. Aiascot. Blue Nose.
SHOWER of Gold. .Ecarlet Bueier. Everhart.
Mount Rose and Larchr,ont also
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-old fiilies
claiming: purse. s1,5oo. Bright Trash. 1o7
Bruening). sli.ao. s4.10 and $3.50. first
Megan. 1l5 Gray. 1910 and s2.T0 sec-
ond OolaIa, 112 Connolly. $3.50. third
Time 40 2-5. Dixie O'Day, Bonero Blue
Josephine Weidel. Blue Deep. Image and
Tony Sue also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--For four-year-olds and
upward. ctninling: purse, 81 800: one mile
and sixteenth. Marse John, 107 (Scoblc).
$40. $3.50 and out. first Louis A., 1i2
(ScheffeD go and out. second; Pirats
McCiee 103 (Freishon). out, third. Time.
:I5 40. War Prize also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Entrie. for "Metv Tourney.

Entries for the twenty-second annual
amateur championship OF the Metropo-
Titan Golf Association arc now in order
ard must be in the hands OF the sec
retary. Charles W. O'Connor, 43 Cedsr
street, New York city. by Thursday,
June I. accompanied by the entry fee
of so. The tournament this year is to
be decided over the links of the Lake.
wood Country Club, Lakewood. N. j..
June Z to 10 and Is limited to those
players rated on the 1922 M. @. A.
handicap list or to such others as pro-
duce evidence satisfactory TO the COM
mittee that their names should have
been on the list.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-Maiden flutes two-year-olds;
four and half frrlongs; Merry Land IL: IL:
Don't Bother Nj, III; Grey bonnet' ii-
Elizabeth Bean, 112.
claiming; handicap: for four-year-olds and
inward: two miles and n quarter: Formis-
trees. i3s: fRobert oliver, 1872; Transpero,
iv,snn,s EseaiTssG 1sc La MarIouin. 49, Mnats
i42: twirest Fool. 1S0.
~. w. Heaiy entry.
IL. II. Widencr entry. (Ten pounos
claimed for vigiianto rider).
Third Three -year,oISs; ,,,Ir. msidsns' ems!
ii Coolsarsiie. ii2: sMeuse. io5; Kaisooriie.
If2: Racquet,e. i07 twract Past. fo3;
Secoss 49, nstoR PEI Bs%Sn os e
IT.. ia: Futen, r0S: 'Calistoga. 10c; Annie
Rooney. 10; 'Roundsmsn. 1o3; fsan-
grado. f12.
claiming; mile and a sixteenth; Mark West.
1o7: .Pokcy H.. io6: Dantzig. 10; .paddy.
100: Bar ono, iO7: Lucy Kate. f06; martha
Luciett. o7; STANLEY. ic0; Phaiaris' lo''
'Dan. 102.
Flfth Rnce-The Pimlico Oaks, three-yesr-
old flllics; mile and sixteenth Prodigious.
121: Maryland Belle. fi3; Dinahmeur, III;
Prudish. ii3. tCaretaker, ji3: May Blcssonl.
isi. tE. +. whitney entry.
Sixth Race-The Annapolis Handicap.
threo-year- ods and upward mile and six
tcenth Dresden. 100; parisian Diamond
tos, io7. tThrce pounds claimed for rider.
miie 'The Wag. i0T; Chateaugny. 10,
stNtnx Gold f13: sGrace Foster, t02; sFnir
virginia, io2. sDehl Maid. Ios: zcnotta.
l01; stf'orest Major. 100; srhriilcr los :
Edith Loan. f0I: Bounce, liz: sLitte Annie.
los. rho Port. iic. g. q. skinssr entry
Wcaticr nm 'arf 'aet
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
NORWICH GIVES SOUTHERNERS GLIMPSE OF HIS SPEED
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Gordon
Munce W.. Charley McKenna and other
amateur bouts under the auspices OF
Bronxdalc A. c.
THURSDAY.
l0ed Reg't-Jack NARROW vs. Bobby
Doyle. Ie rounds; Sammie Micacls vs..
Harry Bowers, rounds.
FRIDAY.
Rink S. C.--Pepper Martin vs.. Gene Del
mont. ~ rounds; Andy Thomas vs..
Redcap Wilson. I2 rounds.
18th Reg't-Young Kid Norfolk vs.. Frank
Fitzpatrick; Eddie smith vs.. Jackie
Moore.
SATURDAY.
Ebbets Field taftcrnoon) -Luis Firpo vs.
Jack Herman. I2 rounds: Dave Rosen-
berg vs.. Tommy McAieer, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Club-Nick
Foley vs.. Charley Smnll, 12 rounds;
Chick Kansas vs.. Marty Silvers. 10
rounds
Commonwealth S. C.-Georgia DAILY W..
Danny Lee, 13 rounds; Bobby Gnlin
VS.. Phil Rosenberg. IL rounds; Tommy
Robson VS.. Mike McTigue, 1e rounds.
Greensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Danny Frush W.. Johnny Eeisler, IL
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Soldiers to Play Polo.

Next Saturday the officers team from
Governors Island will play tho polo team
from Squadron a. n. q. N. ", on the
parade ground at Fort Hamilton. Game
VIII be called at 3 40. Gen. n. L. Bull
lard, chairman of the polo committee Of
this association, will be present.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Dot, an Imported Filly,
Wins MOntauk Stakes
Rank Outsider Leads in
Steeplechase at Enghien.

Special Gable TO THE Nsw YoEK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1929. By THE NEW York uEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May Q.
TIME winners were few in the big
selling steeplechase at Eng
1 hien this afternoon, but those
upon whom fortune smiled can afford
to smile back broadly. Falstaff H..
owned by the Marquis d'Oyley,
whizzed in a length ahead OF the
field.
Although a rank outsider who
never before had distinguished him
self. the pari mutuel paid out LISP
francs for every 10 francs bet upon
d'Oyley's steeplechaser.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Kaplan to Box Wagner.

MERrDEN. Conn. May o.-Louis CrSId)
Kapian. who has not lost a declsio, In his
last twenty-five fights. has been matched
with Kid Wagner OF Philadelphia for a
twelve round contest here May 10.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
scribes Making Ready.

Members and officials OF the New York
Newspaper Golf Club yesterday held q
special meeting to discuss plans for the
four cornered golf match among the
Washington. Boston, Philadelphia and
New York newspaper clubs at the Engi-
neers Country Club. Roslyr, J.. T., in
which President Harding Is expected to
compete with the first mentioned team.
The President has assured the Washing
ton club officials that Il Is his intention
to enter the elimination tourney, which
will determine the side that will travel
to New York. and in view of that the
officials of the host club are bcsurring
themselves
The match Is to be decided June ~.
President Harding and his fellow goling
scribes will be met at the Pennsylvania
Station and escorted to the new News
paper club in the Bush Terminal Build
ing, where breakfast will be served. The
party then will depalt III motors for the
Engineers links. where the tournament
will take place. The Newspaper club
has donated a cup as the team trophy.
while individual contributions have
brought the list of prizes up to fifteen.
John C. Anderson, who leaves to-day or
La France for Britain. where he will
play in the championship. has given
prizes for low gross and low net Grant
land Rice was selected "a chairman of
the general committee. Others named
were: Frank r. Pope, entertainment
w. r. Keatley. transportation p. L.
Campbell, breakfast. and T. NJ. Gould,
dinner.
Mrs s. A. Herzog Of Oak Ridge was
low gross winner in the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association tournament
held yesterday over the links of the In
wood Country Club. Her card ,totaled
81. Low net was won by Mrs. S. Mac
MILAN with 9s-12-s6. while Mrs. George
Katz of the home organization had Sec
ond low net Of 116-25-91. Mrs. Albert
Taylor won the putting event while Mrs.
NJ. J. Drake led in the driving.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Entb usiastic over MY Play.

Edward Simm's My Play, the full
I frother of Man o. War. is here. looking
letter than he did last year. when he
va one of the biggest and best look
gsjuveniles in the country. Jim Me-
cieaand. who has charge of the colt, Is
qdSe enthusiastic over his chances and
saS the colt that beats him will win
,he., race. He worked him the Derby
ro,fe this morning. 1t wasn't very fast
rutfi was impressive.
NcClclland doesn't believe IN work.
irS, his horses fast over distance OF
srhund and sent My Play forth to run
thA mile and a quarter In 2:1o. The
colt came back in 2:09. after fighting
for his head every step OF the journey.
IIeshad Cliff Robinson in the saddle
and carried between 12S and 129
pounds.
Robinson broke him in the stretch
where the Derby will be started and al
lowed him to run the frst quarter in
o:2; As. three eighths in 1886 3-5. n
half in 0:4S 3-5 and five cighths in
:o1 3-5. This seemed a trifle fast and
McClelland signaled Robinson to ease
up a bit Under little tighter rein
he sped past the three quarter pole in
/ III 1-5, then went seven furlongs In
:o7 and finished the mile in 1 AZ eased
I'D. He finished the Derby route In 2 :09.
1t became know here to-day that Mrs.
Payne Whitney Is going to be repre-
sented in the classic. She will send her
speedy Letterman here on Thursday.
There was report here this after
noon that Harry Payne Whitney will
not be represented In the race; that
Jimmy Rowe, his veteran trainer, had
decided TO withdraw Olympus and Bum
ting. two prospective candidates. This
report could not be verified and IL prob
ably isn't true. On Sunday afternoon
olympus was in fine fettle and IL was
rncn Mr.. Rowe's intention to ship Olym-
p,si here on Wednesday in care OF his
son. Jimmy, Jr., who has developed into
a very capable trainer.
VI. H. Hewltt's good looking filly
startle worked a mile and quarter at
Lexington this morning and showed
speed and stamina. She covered the
distance in 2:10. Accompanied by Auto
crat the first half mile she stepped
along at n nice pace. covering the half
In e:a9 3-5. six furlongs In ia 30 and
tho. mile In 1:41 20. She was pulled up
TO almost a walk TO finish In 2:1o
Robert Shannons Surf Rider worked
slxfurlongs easily in 1:15. He displayed
a zood burst OF speed. running five
eieFfts In 1:0i 1-5. but trailed off I'm the
next furlong. He broke like a streak
and ran tho first eighth in OIL 20 and
the first quarter in 0:2s.
Ret Mosle and Deadlock were out on
tho track. but their worl. was confirmed
ia logs. Montfort Jones has decided TO
rreslsn~sa sac VIII Jc rnipDc6 frc m
80
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

.Flve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
The New York Herald Racing Chart


took the
Ito the rail nnshed a
a turn poorly
0l1
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Ton don't have time to rustic all the mining news. The Miner has. Keep posted by subscribing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Having occasion to deposit a coupla thou. in the bank last Thurs day we saunteEed out to that tenn pie of finance and were stunned, nay, almost fiabbereasted, to read on the door a sign Legal Holiday" Hurrying back home to consult the calendar donated last fall by the Poison Implement Company, we received another shock. Fri day, the 18th was also a legal hol- iday. The 18th is Columbus Day" listed as a legal holiday in 31 states, (Alaska isn't mentioned ) and the 18th is Farmers Day." a legal holiday in Florida. We trust the good old U. S. A. will never carry this holiday business as far as Mexico, where the 700-odd saints are each honored with a day of rest. forcing the inhabitants to loaf overtime on more than half of the days, in order that no saint may be slighted.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
RYDER, ALASKA, Oct. IS, 1922

Secretary of War John w. Weeks has been much interested in the pro- hibition poll taken by the Literary Digest. He is a high official who some time ago declared himself as favoring the liberalization of the VOlsted Act. The other day in Washington he was quoted as de- claring that the magazine poll had already borne out his prevlously expressed opinion that the country wanted beer and light wines. Sec retary Weeks is not one who thinks that the present law should not or cannot be changed. He, like all other law-abiding citizens, believes that when law is not working for the best interests of all the people concerned that it should be orderly and lawfully changed to meet the prevailing sentiment. As time goes on we rather expect to see the fed eral officials, not only in Alaska, , but everywhere, admit that the workings of the present prohibition law are a sad disappointment and that a correction is absolutely nec- essary.-Juneau Capital.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Our Dumb Animals" Boston publication devoted lowell, the name expresses what it is devoted to-says; Our animal helpers never go on strike" To which we reply bosh and piff1e, likewise tom- myrot. Those sentimental theorists evidently were never tangled up with balky mule.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

When a newspaper will devote most of its front page and several of its inside pages to an account of a baseball game, there is something the matter with the mental pabu- hm of the managing editor.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
RYDER ALASKA MINER
w. R. HULL Editor

A newspaper whose purpose is to tell the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for it's existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 4, 1919, at the post office at Hyder. Alaska. under the Act of March 3, 1873
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Sent anywhere for $5 year. Advertising rates on application.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Mrs. Splitter Wins
'HandicapT Quincy
at Chain O'Lakes
Mrs. East Takes Low Gross
Rugee Cup Play Draw
Meet at St. Joseph.

Mrs. D. K. Splitter played the best
round OF golf yesterday at Chain o.
Lakes in the IS hole medal handi-
cap tourney and captured the low
net prize with 1OS-29-79. The low
gross honors went TO Mrs. ". ].
East with 100. Mrs. East was out
in 50 and had a splendid chance for
low net hOnors but got into trouble
and took 3 coming in. Second low
net honors went 10 Miss Laura Har-
RS with 11s-26-S2 and second low
gross score was made by Mrs. II. +.
Rostiser with 112. Mrs. Rostiser and
Mrs. Splitter played their match for
the Rugee trophy and the contest
ended in a draw. Mrs. Rostiser was
1 up at the turn but could not main
tain her lead TO the finish. The
play-on Will be staged toby.
The Berrien County Country club
st. Joseph. will be the scene Of golf
activities Thursday when they hold
their annual invitation tournament.
All mem bers Of St. Joseph Valley
Golf association clubs are eligible TO
compete and will be classed accord
ing 10 their scores mtde Thursday.
This will be the usual hole event.
play starting in the morning. All
local members with cars will please
stop at the Oliver hotel before
leaving and pick up what caddies
they can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Lefty White inds
Right Hook; Ben
Leonard Next On?
Bobby Barrett Victim of One
Punch Knockout-Char-
lie Wins Chance.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

NEW YORK, Aug. s-(By u. P.)
Left Hook" Charley White OF
Chicago has found a right hand.
The discovery perhaps will be of IN
terest to b. Leonard.
With a right duke that previously
had been considered a disgrace to
a good glove. White knocked out
Bobby Barrett. Philadelphia, in the
third round last night
White. by polishing off a green
youngster in half the time 1t took
Lefty Lew Tender 10 do the trick.
can demand another championship
fCht with Leonard. Getting f.
however. is different
Barrett never had a chance with
White. He was jolted all over for
two and a half rounds with hard
left hooks 20 the jaw and within
three seconds Of the end OF the third
round he was put down for the
count with a right 20 the Jaw that
went over almost too fast TO be
seen.
The count when Barrett went
down was given by three men
Referee Haley. the timekeeper and
the counter. Haley counted 10 10
and then stopped over and picked
Barrett of the floor. The bell rang
and Haley left him fell back on the
canvas.
Barrett's corner yelled that he
had been saved by the gong and
Whites handlers howled that the
fight was over. Haley didn't know
and a consultation had 10 be held
between the three officials when il
was decided that the three minutes
had not expired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
CRAY OPPOSED TO
DEMPSEY BRENNAN
GO FOR LABOR DAY
Boxing Is Permitted - Jack
Kearns Leaves New York
for Michigan City.

INDIANAPOLIS, ug s.-CBy A.
P)-Gov. McCray Tuesday relteIat-
ed his opposition 70 the proposed
Jack Dempsey-Bnu Brennan boxing
match for the heavyweight title
which Dempsey now holds. The
bout II both parties agree 10 fight.
IL is said, will be held at Floyd
Fitzsimmon's arena at Michigan City
Labor Day.
Shortly after the Leonard Kansas
contest was held in the Northern In
diana city on Independence day the
governor expressed opposition TO
the proposed heavyweight title bout
in Indiana.
Prize lighting in Indiana consti-
tutes a violation OF the law. the
governor said. Boxing. however, is
permitted. No definite decision 10
bar the proposed Dempsey-Brennan
fight has been made, the governor
said.
Opposition by Gov. McCray OF IN
diana TO the Jack Dempsey-Bill
Brennan match at Michigan City,
Ind, Labor Day, Will cause no
change in his plans for the contest.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
said Tuesday night. Kearns said
he was leaving Tuesday night for
Michigan City 10 discuss the details
Of the match with promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons.
test" he added, 4 don't see how
the governor can stop it, That's
ali it's going 10 be"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
PIRATES CLOUT BALL;
DOWN PHILLIES TWICE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. s.
Pittsburg won a double header from
Philadelphia Tuesday 10 TO and Z
10 8. The second game was the
10th straight victory for The Pirates.
The Pirates made 27 hits in the first
game, Russell getting five. Tierney
made four hits IN each game. two
of them being homers in the opener.
The Pirates made 70 hits in the
second game running their total for
the series TO 6S. In the three games
Pittsburg scored AZ runs. Score:
(1st game.)
Pitsburg 900 500 412-19 q 0
Philadelphia OO1 O1O $40 s II 4
Hamilton and Gooch; Meadows,
Singleton. G. Smith, Henline and
Withrow.
end game)
Pittsburg 800 500 412-19 Of 0
Philadelphia 900 OIL O01-3 9 1
Morrison and Schmidt; Winters,
c.. Smith and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
BROWNS DEFEATED
BY SENATORS, 5 TO 1
Hurting Of Southpaw Zachary
Too Much for League
Leading Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Southpaw
Zachary pitched alright ball in the
pinches here Tuesday and Washing
ton defeated the league leading
Browns 3 10 l. Zachary allowed
but one hit in the first FIVE innings
and six thereafter. He was helped
along by three double plays The
Nationals won by hitting Davis in
the pinches. With New York losing
the Browns retained their lead OF
one game. Score:
Washington 1000 10 010-3 s /
s.. Louis 1000 600 01O-1 Z
Zachary and PicinicA; Davis, Pru-
EFT and Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
REDS BEAT GIANTS
IN TENTH INNING
Kelly Ties Count in Ninth
with Homer-Reds Come
Back with Four.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-After KEEL
ley's second homer had tied the
score in the ninth. the Giants lost
to Cincinnati Tuesday in the tenth
inning, Z 70 8. With the bases full
and none out in the tenth the Reds
scored two runs on Bancraft's wild
throw. Two more runs followed on
RiXey's sacrifice fly and Burns dou-
Bile. Nehf accounted for New
York's third tally with a circuit
drive. Both of Kelly's homers were
terrific clouts. the first going high
into the right field bleachers in the
seventh and the second clearing the
fence behind the left field bleachers,
the first time It has been done this
year. Manager McGraw was put
off the field in the sixth by Umpire
RIgler for disputing decision
Score:
Cincinnati 900 OIL 100 Al 10 0
New York 1000 100 101 % Is Z
RiXley and Hargrave. Wingo:
Nohf and Snyder, Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Studebdker'S and Cutters
Play for HOnOrS Saturday

The championship game OF the
base ball leagues established by the
Municipal Recreation committee
will be played Saturday afternoon at
the Singer park between the Cutter
Co. and the Studebaker Corp. teams
The game was originally scheduled
10 be played at Leeper park, but ow-
ing 10 the interest that has been
aroused in the game, the place was
changed 10 accommodate the crowds
expected. Studebakers and Cut
tiers viii probably turn out en- masse,
and there will be a large number Of
spectators from other firms partici-
pating in the municipal league
schedules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
.SANDERS-SIMPSON
BATTLE In STATE
TOURNEY AWAITED
Runner-Up IN Last Years
Meet to Give Champion
Fight at French Lick.

The French Lick million dollar
golf course IS ready for the advent
of the Indiana golfers who start the
state championship tournament next
Monday morning. the play 90 last
one week
The FINALS IN the Championship
VIII be fought out Aug. Ie. ln a So
hole match by the two who 20
through the play indicated who
these men VIII be is highly confec-
turaL Tor the field IS large. There
are a dozen or so golfers who VIII
compete who have equal chances.
according 90 goldng statlstic.aus.
Johnny Simpson. present state
champion. VIII have no easy time in
defense of his tEle Against him
VIII be Dan Sanders. the South Bend
long hitter, who was runner up Lass
year. and who is playing an improv-
ed game. There also VIII be the
former state champions. forming Il
array Of talent that Is indeed forN
midable, including Biz DiddeU. Ed
die thinner Ed LennoN. Of Indian
apolis; Burr Swczey. OF Lafayette.
and Bobby Resener. OF kokomo.
There VIII also be Baxter sparks.
Of Terre Haute and Princeton uni
versity. who is a sound golfer and
aged sufficiently 10 hove into champ
ionship calibre. Several youngsters
from Purdue university team
Jack Bixler. Tad Brown and Aims
worth Byrnes-as wei as several
other young men with the punch
who might upset the dope and give
the old-ttmcrs a scare.
The largest field ever az a tourna-
ment win be there, according 20 J.
J. Mossler, association secretary.
There are so clubs in the associa-
ton and golf players are increasing
at a terrific rate Another reason
Is the fact that the tournament Of
lcials have prepared a wider pro-
gram than usually possible because
two links are available. on the up
per and newer links the 90 On the
championship flight viii compete as
well as 81 more in four fights Of
Is each.
on the lower and older course
there will be SO holes OF medal play
golf for those NOT landing in tho net
Of the championship flights.
Players who intend 10 compete
have been prac.icirg az week-ends
on the course. Practically the whole
field OF golfers will be here 10y Sa--
urday TO get a preliminary sprint
around the course. The French
Lick course IS difficult and requires
golf Of high excellence 10 make :
score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
SOX CONTINUE HITTING
AND DEFEAT ATHLETICS

CHICAGO, Aug. S-Chicago con-
tinued its heavy hitting Tuesday
ard defeated Philadelphia 6 10 4.
Collins leading the at for the
locals with four hits. Robertson
struck out nine Athletes and was
given good support. A running
catch by Strunk in the last inning
which retired the side being a feat
ure. Heimach made three Of the
visitors hits. his first blow driving
in three runs. Score:
Philadelphia .031 600 900 10 .
Chicago POO O21 1Ox-6 Il ,
.Heimach and Perkins; Robertson
and Yarman.