davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
NEW POLICE PATROL IS
 EXPECTED HERE SOON

The new patrol wagon for the po- Ice department is expected to arrive here within about a week It is a Nash ear and will replace the Ford that has done duty for several years.
 The annual city meeting made an appropriation of s2,OO0 to secure a new patrol wagon, which was purchased some time ago by the police com missioners, Alderman Henry Gebrath. eouncilmen Frank M. Green and Frank H. Quinley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Good Norwleh Health Rsport

No communicable diseases were re- ported from Norwich during the past week, according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health just issued Communicable Gis- eases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut during the week were as follows:
 Diphtheria--New London, 2; Preston I; Stonington, l !; Willimantic, 2.
 Scarlet fever-G -Grisweld, |; Groten, 8 Stonington, 3; Wilmington, g; Putnam, 1 Thompson, 1 Willimantie, 1.
 Whooping cough-New London i.
 Measles-W Willimantic 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Illinois Templars. Parade.

Howard P. Benjamin, formerly of this city, has sent The Bulletin copy of the Peoria Qll) Star of Sept. i2, containing an account of the grand commandery meeting of the Knights Templar of 1llin- ois A feature of the meeting was parade with 1000 Sir Knights in line the largest parade fin the history of Illinois Knights Templar.
 Mir Benjimin Is in the employ of a Hartford insurance company at Peoria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
stolen Auto Recovered

An automobile owned by Albert c. Martineau of Springfield, Mass, and which was stolen from that city last Fri day, was recovered in New London by the New London police. Martineau will come here within day or two and take possession of the ear.
 It had been parked on Church street since last Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Marion Elizabeth Stark returned Tuesday to Wellesley college for her fourth year of teaching there.
 Miss Frances Dana Colt, who spent the summer months at Camp Tahorna, Pike, N. H., returned recently to be- home on Rockwell street.
 Daniel L. Brown of Boston spent the weekend with his parents. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, following his rs-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Collide on Washington Square

While one machine was coming out of Water street into Main street and the other was crossing Washington square early Wednesday evening, au- tomobiles driven by Dexter Church of Hallyille and John 0. Peekham of 159 West Thames street colided. The fen ders scraped together and were slight ly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
NOVELTY SKIRTING

E-ineh Wool Velours, in shep- herd cheeks, black and white, blue and white, brown and white Price a yard S296 54ineh Wool VeIours,, dark tones, checks on blue, henna, sapphire and brown grounds at... ...-...-.--.-.... ..--.. S[s9o
 A-ineh Pebble chedot, for Coat or Suit in Havana, nigasr brown, sapphire and navy
 Price a yard. S2.ee 54-ineh Two-Tone Checks for
 Goats or Skirts, in tan and blue,
 tan and brown-Priee a yard, S3.se 54-ineh Block Design Eponge, in all the leading color eonbina-
 tions - Price a yard. .$4.50 54-ineh Novelty Stripe for
 Dress or Skirt, in eolors or
 brown and navy srounds-Pries
 a yard. .s4!oo and S4.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
ptrorce b Granted

Divorce from Frederick Farina of New London was granted to Iolanda Buehi Farina in the superior court there Tuesday afternoon by Judge New ell Jennings. The divorce was force de- sertion and the wife Z given the eus- tody of two children. The couple was married in 1916 and the wife was de- serted two years later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Made Extended Vacation Trip

Lin R. Dion of Merchants avenue, Taftville. has returned from his vacation which included New York, Atlantic City Cleveland and Chicago, where he visited Armour & Co.'S main plant; Detroit where he visited the Ford factories; Buff falo, where he went undeC Niagara Falls and Quebec, where he visited his sister Rev. St St. Julien.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
BALTIC APPLE TREE
 BLOSSOMS IN SEPTEMBER

Two nippings frosts in the last two nights have affected flowers and other fruits, but one of the seasons novelties is a Baldwin apple tree in the yard of Charles H. Nolan residence on Railroad street. Baltic. It is bearing blossoms at the present time.
 The tree is 27 years old, 16 feet high, and has been producing fruit regularly for the last 15 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
STALK OF CORN GROWS IN
 BATH STREET WINDOW ]

At the shop of M. A. sadusky at 15 Bath street a novelty Is to be seen in a stalk of corn that has grown in a window box. by 2S inches. It has thriven well during the season and pushed it's way up the full height of ths window and more than q foot beyond. The stalk carries two ears of corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Gara nrIscslIaneons shausr.

Miss Anna B. Counihan entertained at her home Monday evening in the form of a miscellaneous shower in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Ser
 tha F. Hutzler and Nathan Kroll ot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
HoNoRs AT FoUNTAINERLEAu
 FOR JEWETT CITY BOY

Fountainebleau, France, Sept 2O- At the continuation today of the an- nual exercises of the American con servatory of music, Richmond Garner, of Jewett City, Conn, received hon orable mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
The POrteOus & Mitchell Co.
NOTICE

THE MEAT MARKET or BEET BROS. 10 NORTH THAMES ST. WILL CLOSE SATURDAY ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
MARRIED

Y--NORRIs--fn Yantie, Sept. 20, 1922. by Rev Roderick D. Day, Howard Brewster sterrg and Miss Henrietta Mary Morris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

Nerfollk.-Charles Wadsworth Camp, the author, and his family of New York are still with the summer colony at crtxsex RlAaA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

4 bunch of prevention is worth pound oS cure. taa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PREACHERS WIN CLOSE
CAME FROM TAREYTON

Union Theological Seminary base
ball team defeated the Herbert Tarcy-
ton team OF the Tobacco League yes
tcrday AT Gintcr Park. score to ).
The Preachers Outhit the TObaCCon-
lists, but We're not able 10 make their
hits count. while untimcly errors ON
the part OF the Seminary team helped
the visiting team along. sullivan was
tn" star at bat for Seminary. with a
triple and two singles in four trips
TO the plate. His triple came In IN"
third inning with two men on. Craig
wasa close second with thrc. singles.
Hudson, who pitched five innings for
the Tobacconists, led their hitting
with double and a single ont 81
TWO times AT bat. Alexander and
Nurthcn for the Seminary featured
With a last double play in The third
inning.
Score by innings EiI. =.
Tareyton .....0il c2l 00O-5 :
Seminary .-....li3 600 OLE ~ :
Batteries: Tarcyton - Hudson.
Canepa and Todd: Seminary-Sul-
Ivan. Wilkinson and Richardson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HAS SCORE
OF 48 OUT OF so

L. r. Newell. shooting from frame
position. barely missed "a perfect score
on the rife range OF the Richmond
state Rifle Club. just below Fulton.
yesterday afternoon. Newell had -
score Of forty-cight. hfty being ucccs-
Sary for perfect record. lie is one
OF the most promising shooters in
Richmond and has shot on the leading
rife ranges OF the country.
Interest in the club is Increasing
daily and new members are being
added ca"h week. :. y. Fore, OF
Jacksonville" Fla. hccam. a member
81 the club at Tho meeting last FRI
day night. He made his first appear
ancc on this local range yesterday
afternoon and turned in q score Of
forty one roaEing next to Newell.
tn" scores which arc based on ten
shots p"r man. follow +. r. Newell.
-. :. a Fore. Il. T.. r. Hunter. 30,
+. =. Shepherd. 70. T. VI. Perkins, 30.
=. ~ fingemnn. &C. W. y. Carman. u.
ana HUtchisou, II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PAIR Of PENN STATE
TEAMS TO INVADE DIXIE
Hugo Bezdek's Tossers and
Cinderpath Artists Will
Come South

STATE COLLEGE. PA Amin
Easter holidays at Penn state ,o,;u
heNt Wednesday. but tho ync,,i,,
period promises to be "a mos,
one Tor members OF the varsity h,
"a'i ana track squads. Both rrou,,
VIII invade tho South for tho a,,,,
contests with Dixie teams ma u.,,,
complete their jaunts In time for ia
week. ''"ihs
Coach BIN Martin and his ciuaor.
l"'h hruS's VIII be tho FIRST to loayo
i"r Inc sunny South. their FIRST moo,
icing with Georgetown University al
Washington on hpril IL. Martin
expects 70 take eighteen men ON ~.
'f'p IN an EFFORT 10 Keep up the rr.nr
record made last year when Pom
stat" was victorious I'm five d,,ni
meets during tho season. .rIrnc
olympic stars. Captain narr.r
shields ana Heinrich are .xncc,.d ,n
bear the hrunt OF the meet for Penn
state. and II they come through IN
their true form thcy shruld c,yn
Martins men tho margin or victory
fi"lnrich seems 10 have fulIv 70
covered from his injury and hc T..
almost sur" hot for the half mil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

by the eye. he cannot keep up with
Evans. who can hit dozen balls
100 yards into the hands Of a caddy.
without requiring the catcher To
move. or can drop a bali within a
f.w inches of the flag from ali sorts
of distances.
Can Drive Hall on Watch Face.
Another stunt that Theoretically
calls Tor perfect play is to drive a
bail OF watch face or from beneath
the FOOT of q person. bat that merely
requires cNactncss in the trajectry OF
the club. and slice or hook might
result IT the club head followed or
preceded the hands. respectively.
kirkwood also can put an extend
ed slice or hook on q ball but that
play is used by Jock lIutchison, Brit
ish open champion. James Rarret
American open title holder. and 1anv
other prcmicrs OF the game Just as
efficiently and probably with more
certainty.
The plausible reason why they OK
cell kirkwood in open play Ia that
they get in II secluded part OF tho
links and practice tho likely shots
of an actual round as assiduously AS
he rehearses his trick shots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BRITISH RUNNERS
BEAT AMERICANS
CONTINUED from First PAGE

CONTINUED from First Page
the fortnight of training in England.
Eut the Cambridge bunch were ad-
m!ttcdly better long distance run
ncrs. All Of them are veterans who
have been running together for three
years.
Americans Display Form.
noticeable feature of the race
was the marked contrast between
the types of the American and Brit
ish entrants. The small. trim. we'll
KNIT Pcnnsylvanians ran easily. even
gracefully, while the British teams
We're composed largely OF big. long
legged men, who made up in their
great strides and courage whatever
they lacked in form.
The times made by the various
runners follow:
Notwithstanding, 4 minutes
81 seconds; latham. minutes "a
seconds: Seagrove, minutes ~ sec
onds; Stallard, minutes q % seq
onds.
Experimentation. minutes. sc
seconds; Kerr. 4 minutes 80 % sec
onds; McI.ane minutes "a seconds.
'o"h. minutes 331- seconds.
cNford-Hewctson. minutes az
seconds; Weekly. minutes 40 sec
onds; Bruxner. minutes az snconds
"''!'Sah' 4 minutes 30 seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BLACKsBURG BOYS TAKE
F|RSTS IN ALL DASHES
: Frances Byrd, of Ocean View
High School, Best
Individual.
BnITrINcn,M nuEAks RECORD
Tech Flash Covers 20 Yards In II Rs
srconds--Noodw Bcttcrs His
own Mark In II0--knight stars for
TRrhcclS.

BLACkSBuRG. VA, April S.-The
Virginia Tech track team defeated
Davidson here this afternoon. SIS to
IS. Tech won frsts In all tho da shes.
tho mIddlc-d!stancc events and the
runs
Francis Byrd. Of Ocean View High
School. was high.point man for the
locals. with sixteen points TO his
credit. Knight for Davidson. ran up
total OF ton points for his team.
Joe Nottingham, the Tech flash,
was tho bright light. In the go
dash the Hampton boy made the dis
tance in the best time ever made on
Miles Field. and lowered his record
Of last year. BrittinSham ran the
geo in - "a seconds, tying the South
Atlantic record held by Maxson, OF
Virginia. Woodward. Brittincham's
running mate, was second in the cen
tury and 200. lie dashed off the 40
slightly below his local record of
last year.
In Knight, Davidson had a star III
the weights. He won IN the shot put
and discus.
The Techs meet University of Pitts
hurch In track here next Thursday.
and Penn State on saturday.
summary; loo-yard dash. Brittins-
ham. Tech. Woodward. Tech: Koonig.
Davidson. Time. 10 fiat.
220-yard dash--BrittinEham, Tech:
Woodward. Tech; Koonie, Davidson.
Time. 81 So seconds
+4o-yard run Observation-Disclosures,
Tech: Newman. Tech: Galloway,
Davidson. Time. 80 fiat.
$50 yard rUn--Ncwman. Tech: CAL
loway, Davidson; Shanks. Tech. Time.
IS Is.
Mile run-Newman. Tech; Jackson.
Tech; sprunt. Davidson. Time.
AS 40.
Two-mjie run-Chinn, Tech: Roaen,
Tech; Roberts, Davidson. Time.
l2o-yard hurdles-Bowles. Tech
~iracey, Davdson: McGukin. Dav,u-
son. Time, Il As.
22o-yard hurdles-Bowles. Tech:
McFad'n, Davidson. KooniG. David
son Time. 2d3 seconds.
'Javelin-pitts Tech; McGraw. Tech;
McComh, Davidson. Distance. 1871
feet 3 inches.
shot knight. Davidson; Byrd.
Tech; Mcpormnn. Tech Distance. 81
feet iol2 inches.
High jump-Ryrd, Tech; Calhoun.
Davidson. and Graccy. Davidson. tied
Tor first. Height > feet inches.
Broad jImp-Ryrd. Tech. McE!rov.
Tech. iracry Davidson. Distance,
= feet = ST inches
=. !scUs-Nnigth, Davidson: Potts
= Tech; p"lcharc. Tech. distance. ia
feet 81 inches.
POLE vault-Byrd. Tech. and Ora
coy. Davidson, tied for first: McElrnv
Tech and culbrc,t. Tech, tied for
third Height. 10 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ARRANGE MAIN BOXING BOLTS
FOR SMOKER HERE THURSDAY
Andy" Rivers, Newcomer, Will Try to Stop Young
Bowen, Who Walloped Red Taylor at
Last Entertainment.

Three main boxing bouts, which
VIII compose the program at the
broadway Athletic Club on next
Thursday night have been arranged.
The matchmaker of the club has
worked TO make up tight card
which Will be novel and scrappy.
The program:
Young" Bowen VS.. ANDY" Rivers
IiGhtwciShts. ten rounds.
Billy Laurie VS.. Jackie Dovle. mid
dlcweights. eight rounds.
Lefty Woodson VS.. Roy Underwood,
six rounds.
TWO tour-round prelimlnaries and
a battle royal.
Andy Rivers is husky young
S'cr' coming from Ohio under the
management of Paul Bowser. mid
Giewc!Sht wrestler and all-round
sportsman. He claims the light
weight championship OF the Buckcy.
state. He is described hv Bow.or
as being likely to make big mari,
for himself in the pugiIistic world
before Father Time nuts his st,mn
on him. To do this he mus, d.r.,.
Bowen. who whaled Red" Taylor
here recently.
Billy Laurie will meet Jack Dov,c
'hi!adeIphia and Hopewel middle
lSh'. in an eight-round melee as
'he seminal attraction. Laurie las,
week went down to Hopewcli and
ADDED undying fame to his record
pE polishing or the redoubtable Al
''"'fnah with knockout in ono
round, and that in Al Holman's hom,
Town ana before those who were
hu''!nE lot MN TO win. lie Will ir;.
I" siip similar kayo over on Dovlc
here.
Lefty Woodson. OF Hopewcu and
Roy Underwood. of this city. viii
meet in a six-round spccial nrh;
Which should be n hummer There
VIII be. in addition, two four-round
prc'iminaries and n battie-royal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
AMATEUR CIRCUIT WILL
PLAY TWENTY CONTESTS
Southeastern Sunday-School
League to Start Season
on April Is.

Teams OF the Southeastern Sunday
School League, one OK Richmonds
amateur circuits. Will play schcd-
uie OF twenty games. The schedule
/ follows:
April lS-Bainbridee Street vs.. CO.
wardin Avenue; Branch Memorial VS..
East End Baptist. Maple Grove vs..
Monument Methodist.
April 22-Rainbridcc Street VS..
branch Memorial; East End vs..
Monument Methodist; Maple Grove
vs.. Cowardim Avenue.
April 29-BainbridEc Street VS.
Maple Grove Eas, End VS.. Cowordtn
ANenue; Monument Methodist VS..
Branch Memorial.
May 6--Cowardin Avcnu. vs
Monument Methodist: East End Ban
list vs.. Bainbridge street: MnnIo
Grove VS.. Branch Memorial.
MAY lS--Bainbridge street We
monument Methodist: Branch Mo.
mortal VS.. Cowardin Avenue: Mani.
Grove vs.. East End
May 2o-Cowardin Avenue VS.
s''"",rcse street; East End Baptist
No.. hrahch Memorial; Monument
May 27-Cowardin Avenuo NC
maple Grove: Branch Memorial We
ha bridge street: Monumcn, Moth,
odist VS.. East End. 'Ne'"-
June 5-Cowardin Avenue VS.. East
End Branch Memorial VS.. Iopumont
Methodist: Maple Grove VS.. Bain.
bridge Street
June lo-Bainbridge street VS.
East End; Branch Memorial VS.. Ma
PIE Grove; Monument Methodist vs
Cowardin Avenue
June l7-Coward!n Avenue ve
hranch Memorial: East End VS.. Ma
PIE Grove; Monument Methodist VS..
cambridge street.
June 24-Bainbr!dvc street vs
Cowardin Avenue: branch Memorial
vs. East End; Maple Grove VS.. Monu-
i1cni Methodist
July l-Bainbridgc Street VS..
tranch Memorial East End VS..
Monument Methodist; Maple Grove
rs. Cowardin Avenue.
July S-Bainbridre street VS.. Ma
pie Grove: East End vs. Cowardin
Avenue; Monument Methodist va.
Branch Memorial
July l5-Cowardin Avenue VS.
Monument Methodist; East End VS..
cambridge street; Maple Grove VS..
Branch Memorial.
July 22-Bainhridse Street VS.
Monument Methodist 1.-TWO gamcs):
Branch Memorial VS.. Cowardin Ave-
nue. two gamcs); Maple Grove VS..
East End (two Eamcs)
July 29-Cowardin Avenue VS..
cambridge street: East End VS.
Hranch Memorial: Monument Method
ist vs.. Maple Grove
August 5-Cowardin Avenue VS.
Maple Grove: Branch Memorial VS..
Rainbridce Street; East End VS..
cambridge street; East End VS..
Branch Memorial.
August i2-Cowartin Avenue KS
East End; Branch Memorial VS.
Monument Methodist: Maple Grove
-. Baiubridgc street
The home diamonds are as follows:
cambridge street and Cowardin
Avenue, South side; Branch Cowardin
and East End Baptist. Oakwood;
Maple Grove and Monument Method
ST. Luck's Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
JOHN MARSHALL JOLTS
WESTHAMPTON, ll.2

John Marshall High Schools bat
talon baseball team won iis season
opening game yesterday from the
Wcsthampton nine. score II t. .. The
game. which was played at Wet
hampton. was hotly contested.
The fielding Of the two teams Was
sensational. few errors being made.
The excellent pitching OF Ncnzci. for
John Marshall. was tho feature. only
on occasions did the opposing hats
men manage to hit safcly. and lone
OF these were for extra bases. Dorm
VINO relieved Ncnzel. also pitched air
tight ball. only two hits being made
of his delivery.
The battalion squad has been prnc-
'icinE daily at Byrd Park under tho
direction OF Coach Tyson. who Ia con
hdcnt that when his team meets tho
Randolph Macon freshmen nine they
Viii l." in midscason form nnd show
some rcnl baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
lnH Assnc,a,.t 49,

LONDON. April s-Unt.! the gar.
Of tennis - cultivated among Brl;-
lsh boys 70 the extent n, Is In The
United states and Australia do.
CARES prominent writer. we can
never fee! hOpefu. about the return
or the Davis cup 10 these shores"
lie says that even the churches"
encourage the game ia Australia.
while !nteTschool matches are It Yea q
turc OF the summer term. .rbe
writer calls attention to the rac,
that the Australian stars, G. l.. PAT
terson, J. o. Anderson, y. O'Haya
Wood and J. b. Hawkes.. al! won the
boys singles championship Of the!.
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
TOPPING WINS GOLF TITLE
WITH SENSATIONAL PLAY
Stages a Great Comeback and
Defeats Robson, Three
and Two.

PlNEHURST, y. c.. April S.-II.nrv
J. Topping. OF Greenwich. won ,h.
North ana South amateur golf cham
pionship today by defeating T.. X
hobeson. of Rochester. and =. In TN,
thirty sin hole finals.
Three down at the end OF the morn
ing round. Topping mad, a s.us,-
tio@ come back during the afternoon.
while Robeson's form fell off and h.
ihiItd 10 maintain his usual pace
k"bts"n played better game from
the tee and through the forwards than
Topping. but the Greenwich PLAYER
hrld the game close by holding n
number of long puts. Had his puttcr
failed him he would have been down
five or six at the end OF the morning
play. Cards:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
IlLDEN TO ENTER
INDIANAPOLIS EVENT
Try Associated prnss1

iNniANAPOLlS. April S.-william
-, I"eh. world champion tennis
player. has notified the associa.nI
tennis clubs of Indianapolis ,b,t no
VIII participate in the CLAW cour,
matches to he held at the Woodstock
country Club. here. early in June
II WAS announced here today.
Ii!den said that he wound hiring
SANDY Weincr and Donald Strong for
'he boys events. and said that Vim
cent richards also expects to plav
Meiner Tilden said. will play In the
doubles with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PAL MOORE TO TURN
PROMOTER. HE SAYS
Lby AssocIated rrcsa1

CHICAGO, April pal Moore.
Me'hphlS haniamwe Eht. who ha.
newspaper decisions over the last
tour champions In his division. bu;
"''N"i mas never held the titIe. to-
u"y announced that he would turn
pi"""'eE' IN an enort TO get de
.A'o" contract Win Johnny Buff.
puSeht 'lue ho!dcr. moore said he
"ou.n personally guarantee purse
Of $4,000 for the bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

1a-E;,r,
Niar,r,.nr,I., ie""'s Ciuo'
oh'.
l'-Squirrel Island Athletic Asso-
CITATION. squirrel Island. Maine.
2l-tshcv!lle Country club, Ashc-
willie. y. c.
o,1o,vwooa c-,.,,. c,,,
"oou ericHet CUB bos-
Zl-LonSwood Cricket Club. Bos-
ton. Mass.
2l-wheelins TENN, Club, Wheel
Ing. w. Va.
2l-South Park Tennis Club, Chi
caGo. Ill.
2i-Twillght Park Casino, Haines
FAILS ~ y
I-l.ake Placid Club. Essex Coun-
". y. Y.
2aHamii'en Tennis Club. lIamil-
ton. Ohio.
22-Altoona Cricket Club, Altoona,
23-Tulsa Y. n. G. A.. Tulsa. Ark.
2a-Denver Tennis Asso iatio n.
e5-Muekeson Country Club. Mus
20 Audubon Country Club. Louis
Vile Ky.
26--Jcannettc Tennis Club, Jean
nette. Pa.
26--Minncapolis Tennis Club. Min
neapolis. MINI.
2S-Wcstcrn Lawn Tennis AssocIa-
ton, Chicago Ill.
2S-Eagles Mere Athletic Associa
tion. Easies Mere. Pa.
hurst l.. l.
2S-Bayhead Yacht Club. Bavhead
n. J.
September
l-West Side Tennis Club. Forest
Hills, l., l.
Talbot Country Club. Easton.
Md.
country Club OF North Andover,
Mass
l-Hatherly Country Club, North
Scltuate Teach. Mass.
Western Lawn Tennis Associa
'i"n' chicago; III:
2-EnEleside Tennis Club. Beach
Haven. \. !:
-Gary Tennis Club. Gary. Ind.
2-Detroit Tennis Club. Detroit
Mlch.
west haywood Club. Chicago
III:
@-RidGehe!d y. NJ. c. A. Club. AL
oany, y. u
SEoT, 81, o-"p OF rittshcld' Mass
az River Country Club. Fal
RIVER, Mass.
-po's'' l. VI. {. a. Tennis Club
'oise, ldhho.
70 =" '<fI"iIna Tennis Club
greensboro y. {.
-, e'oThnridse Golf Club. Stock
VI ."Rc' ''"Ss.
.e' ,nah'o"n cricket Club, Phila
uelPhla' ia.
los angeles Tennis Club. Los
"hReies' cal.
isIhh" Ni'y TENNIS Club. Ala
mcna. tai.
l!-SaNannah Golf Club. Savannah
va.
80 h'ia"ciPhia Cricket u b
s. 'p''ta' Ia.
NSack club. Nyack. n. 7.
N"lhdS IehniS Associa-
~ ~ ~, oons' ran,
o"c''oh Club. Newburgh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
AMERICAN GIRLS
STARTLE BRITONS
lBy Associated Prcss.l

l'oNDoN. April S.--Whcn a ncld
h"cAeS team composed OF America
t'fl players appeared some time ago
on Ehsiish fields in skirts. there
WIS u" small comment among thc
SPcc,"torS. since tunic costume 10
"suai This side Of the Atlantic. Tho
matter was then dismissed as inst
hn"'htr OF the different ways they
nave OF doing things in America"
no" the truth has been revealed
'hat the girls from the States
adopted skirts solely to avoid offend
ing the supposed susceptibilities OF
the English Vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

The turn of the game came on the
!trst nine holes Of the afternoon.
After haiv!nE the first hole in we'll
played fours. Topping won the Y.c-
"nd when lac holcd from off the green
for three. Robeson got his lead
back TO three again by winning tho