davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Piled: Yes, but I had to labor once
in order not to show labor now"
High Lords of Musical Art.
Furthermore, all these high lords of
musical art know not only how they
do things. but why. Their readings
may not always convince us as being
correct, but they carry with them the
force Of authority because they origi-
nate in big musical minds. There are
dozen reasons for pronouncing Rach-
maninoff's performance of the funeral
march in Chopin's B fiat minor sonata
wrong and almost indefensible. There
is one reason for declaring 1t admira-
BILE. That reason is the reading itself.
When you hear 1t you are mastered
by It. Your Judgment cries aloud
within you that, although this Is
Chopin edited by Rachmaninoff, 1t Is
an immortal master communicating g
his message through supreme me-
dunn.
Beethoven Through Artistic Eyes.
1t has been said before that no man
can rise above himself No interpreta-
tive musician can see Beethoven ex-
cept through his own artistic eyes. II
he sleeps himself for years in the at
mosphere Of great musical thought,
IL he lives with Bach and Beethoven
and the prophets. IL he is terribly pos
sessed by the most powerful ambition
of every first rate man. namely, to do
his work well. and II he has acquired
complete technic, then when the mo-
ment of great vision comes TO him re
will be like Napoleon In the heat Of
battle.
He win not only instantly perceive
what ought to be done, but he will also
know precisely how TO do It.
Is this answering the question,
How is 1t done?" Not quite. 1t can
not be perfectly answered. That part
OF the process which cannot be ex-
planned is purely spiritual. 1t is easy
enough to discern the characteristic
differences between such artists as
Rachmaninoff and Paderewski, but Il
would not be a simple matter TO deter
mine how they came to exist. Certain
psychological matters are no nearer
clearing up now than they were fifty
years ago. What is the state Of an idea
when 1t Is not present before the con.
sciousness? The psychologists have
never been able TO tell us that. All
they know is that under certain condi-
tons the idea appears before the con-
sciousness again and we call that re-
membering.
How the Napoleons come to see in a
lightning fash OF thought the precise
thing that ought to be done I'm battle.
Row o Mozart at the immature age
of 12 could write an operetta which Is
still pleasing, how Hofmann one
afternoon scars to celestial heights in
an ecstasy of Interpretation Of Schu-
mann's G major fantasia, the psychol-
oRist cannot tell us. All he can say Is
that when the man saw the oppor-
tunity to do something big he was
adequately prepared for IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Genius's Prerogatives Surpass
Privileges of Mere Talent
Executive Musicians Sometimes Err in Supposng That
the Essential Trick in Performance Is to Do
Things Differently.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

everything
much time learning to make
He has his plain
rubber extending his He
worked hard perfect his seght hand
him W
all depart
activity trick There
could what it is
could fool
which
wicked capitalist he Therefore knowing
the trick he the capitalist
like Coolidge along believes
recacitrant
Place. the doing something Of that
IS in writing shattered embaming commonplace ideas
in the blue tomato will make him
with the
invention
RachmaninoHs Reading of aNChopin Sonata.
musician
the essential
the artist always
that the nscendd the privileges
Which merely another
which might
O
Critics authorities
Great masters of music 1t is not tell them right
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Opera Calendar.

MONDAY.
"Manon Lescaut." with Mime. Aida,
Messrs. Gigll. Scotti and Didur.
WEDNESDAY.
"Don Carlos with Mines. Peralta
and Gordon, Messrs. Martinelli,
De Luca and Chaliapin.
THURSDAY.
Matinee---"La Boheme." with Mines.
Bori and DArle. Mcssrs. Gigli
and Danise. Evenlng--'Thais,
with Nine. Jeritza. Messrs. Har-
rold and whitehill.
FRIDAY.
Tristan und Isolde" with Mines.
Matzenauer and Gordon, Messrs.
Taucher, Schuetzendorf and Ben
der.
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Ernani with Miss Pom
selle, Messrs. Martinelli and
Ruffo. Evening--"Carmen." with
Mime. Easton, Messrs. johnson
and De Luca.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

nounces for the second concert or its sea-
son the presentation of Handers Mes
siah" on Wednesday evening. December
~, at Carnegie Hall. Albert Stoessel.
conductor of the society. will direct tho
performance. The soloists will be Olive
Marshall, soprano; Mary Allen. con-
tralto; Judson House, tenor and Fred
erick Patton. barytone The New York
Symphony Orchestra will assist. Phllin
James will be at the organ.
The Wagnerian opera festival to be
held at the Manhattan Opera House in
February will give memorial concert
Tuesday evening, February 10. on the
forieth anniversary OF the death OF
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Calendar Of Concerts.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 8, Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeolian Hall, 8. New York
Symphony Orchestra. Hippo
drome, 8. John Mccormack. con-
cert. Century Theater, 3. City
Symphony Orchestras concert.
Town Hall. s:15. Carl Schaiovitz,
violinist. Metropolitan Opera
House, $3.50. operate concert.
Hippodrome, $3.50. Mischa Elman.
violin recital. Neighborhood
Playhouse, s:15. Albert spalding.
violinist, and Alfredo Oswald.
pianist. Princess Theater. S:45.
Nine. Marguerite Namara, So
prano, in costume recital.
MONDAY.
carnegie. Hall, $3.50. City Symphony
Orchestra. Aeolian Hall. 8. Ash
ley Pettls. pianist. Aeolian Hall.
s:15. New York Trio. Town Hall.
s:15, Miss Lois Long, soprano.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. s:15. Nine. Frances
Aida. soprano. Town Hall. 3,
City Symphony Orchestra Town
Hail, s:15. Miss Estelle Liebling.
soprano, George Stewart Nc
Manus. pianist. Aeolian Hall,
Sis, Lett Quartet.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. .as:15. Josef Lhevinne.
pianist. Plaza Hotel, 1O:45. Mrs.
George Lee ,Bready. opera re-
cital. Town Hall. s:15, Nine.
Georgette Leblanc, soprano.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:3O. Philharmonic
Society," Aeolian Hall, 3, Miss
Ethel Hayden sopranos Aeolian
Hall. s:15. Giuseppe AdaIni. vio-
linist. Town Hall. s:15. Edgar
Fowlston. barytone.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:3o, Philharmonic
Society. The Biltmore, IL. mu-
sicale. Carnegie Hall. s:15, Colin
O'More. tenor. Aeollan Hall,
s:15, New York Chamber Music
Society.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Ignace Pade-
rewskl. pianist. Aeolian Hall. IL,
children's concert by New York
symphony Orchestra. Aeolian
Hall, s:15. Vladimir Rosing. tenor.
Town Hall. 3, Carlos Valdez
rama. pianist. Carnegie Hall.
s:15. Miss Evelyn Levin. violinist.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Among the many new modern works
to be given at the concert of the In
ternational Composers Guild next Sun
day evening in the klaw Theater are
Arthur Hcnegger's irst sonata for
violin and piano and a sonata by
Ravel for violin and cello.
Nine. Emma Calve will appear at the
Hippodrome on Sunday night, Decem-
Der II, In. joint recital with Jean
Gerardy. cellist, The appearance Of
Nine. Calve and Mr.. Gerardy at the big
playhouse in the Hippodrome series OF
Sunday night concerts is under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Dillingham;.
Ignace Paderewsld will give hts only
plano recital IN Brooklyn at the Acad-
emy OF Music on December Is.
Myra Hess. English pianist. is expect
ed TO reach New York from England or
the last day OF the year. Her first and
possibly her only New. York recital will
take place at Aeolian Hall on the eve-
ming OF January S.
Alexander Siloti, pianist; Paul Koch
anski, violinist, and George Barrere,
flutist. will appear together in Aeolian
Hall on Sunday afternoon, December IL
IN q program Of music by Bach.
Maria Ivogun, who was heard last
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

winter for the first time here. is return
ing again late next month for a limited
tour in this country, which will com
mence with recital in Carnegie Hall on
Friday evening, January 5.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Nine, Onegin and
Nine. Emma Calpe
to Be Heard Soon
Ignace Paderewski to Give
Single Recital in Brooklyn
on December 18.

A <ME. SIGRID ONEGIN, con-
MI t-alto; Harold Bauer, pian-
ist, and Felix Salmond, eel
afternoon, December II, at Carnegie
Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Joseph Schwarz. heard here last sea-
son as a leading barytone with the
Chicago Opera and in recital. will give
a concert with the Philharmonic Orches-
ira, directed By Josef Stransky at Car
regie Hall on Thursday evening. De-
cember %. The program will include
songs by Brahms. orchestrated by Roger
and songs by Liszt, orchestrated by the
late Arthur Nikisch especially for Mr..
Schwarz.
The Oratorfo Society Of New York an
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The fourth Of the series OF Biltmore
Friday morning nsuslcalcs will take
place on December 15 In the grand ball
room OF the Hotel Bltmore. The artists
on this occasion will be Rosa Ponsellc
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

schubert's Trio. opus 90. No. I. b
flat. will be on the program at the
Adolph Lewisohn free chamber music
concert on Thursday evening at Hunter
College Chapel The other works In
Me list will be Phantasie. Trio. G
minor. Bridge Spanish Dances Arbos.
DR.. Henry L. Fleck will discuss the
works and the Trio Classique will play
them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Nine. Frances Aida will give her an
nual New York recital on Tuesday even-
ing In Carnegie Hall. The soprano VIII
sing old English. German, French ana
Fusslan songs. Two Mexican folk songs,
arranged by Frank La Forge for Nine,
Aida. and three OF this composers own
songs, written for and dedicated TO tho
singer. will also be heard. Mr. La Forge
will be at the piano
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Ignace Paderewsld will give hts only
plano recital IN Brooklyn at the Acad-
eny OF Music on December Is.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The oratorio Society of New York an
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Mme. Georgette Leblanc. soprano. will
be heard for tho first time In New York
at Town Hall on wednesday evening In
a program of selections from old and
modern composers. Carlos Salzedo will
be at the plano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

John Mccormack will give his fourth
and final concert OF the season at the
Hippodrome this afternoon. The tenor
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Piled: Eyes, but I had to labor once
in order not to show labor now"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Letz Quartet, at their only Aeolian
Hall recital this season on Tuesday
evening, will have the assistance OF
Hugo Rortschak, Viola, and Paul Kefer,
cellist, In the sextet OF Arnold schoen-
berg The other numbers on the pro-
gram will be the c major quartet OF
Mozart, and. for the first time in New
York. the Gregorian Quartet OF David
Stanley Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

daria Ivogun. who was heard last
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his regu-
lar weekly organ recitals at City College
this afternoon and Wednesday at
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

to Finish
Up Series
Announce Lineups for the
Washington Park Game
in Star Finals Sunday

TNiE Hlllman Merchants viii stick
4 Il out FOR the rest u the series
Ia The star Junior Baseball league
finals The club plays iis second
game sunday against Washington
Park AZ Lincoln playfisld al noon.
Don McGilivray viii be on the hill
for the Hillnans again. with Ken.
ney staAix behind the plate.
penegof win be on first. LOWS a.
second, Jerome a. third and Dwyer
az ehor,atop.
Ripley in left. Ronald IN center
and Jarvis IN right will make up the
ouifieid
The Hiliman team figures 20 give
the Washington Park boys n harder
flght than they did the Fremont cy.
clones IN thelr opening tit. II they
should spin the dope and beat Wash.
ington Park u viii knock the Park
teams chances for the title fer a
long loop.
In the other game sunday the
West a Wheeler nine tanEien with
the Three Brothers Dye Works AZ :
y. NJ. Inc winner viii have the In
side track for the championship. I'd
Swift il cineh 10 pitch for the
Three Brothers. with Charley liar.
din. Art Butler. Ray willis and Don
Burke an being ready 70 huri for the
real estate crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Ty Cobb Still Has His
Eye on Two Bat Records

TtY COBB holds a score or more
4 records In the American league.
The name of Cobb Is everywhere in
the list Of notable major league
feats. yet Cobb isn't quite satisfied.
True. Cobb IL slipping No athlete
could travel The gait that he has and
not SNOW the effects. The remark
able thing about him Is that he has
stood the pace so long, before the
slowing up process started In.
Cobb no longer goes down to first
with the old.ume speed He no long.
er takes the wild chances on the
bases that was once part of his
daily routine.
Father Time has cut In on Cobb
He has called a slight halt al last.
A perusal ~ the American league
records show that Cobb holds about
every coveted honor. There are two
major league exceptions. the home.
run title and the consecutive 300
batting record.
Babe Ruth probably has monopo.
lized tho home-run honors for an
time. His mark Of 50 honers ~ go.
ing 10 stand for many year unlois
he breaks Il himself II liz a record
that seems entirely beyond Cobb's
possibilities. despite his acknowl.
edged greatness
The other honor Cobb "a shooting
~ and hopes eventually TO bit Is the
record for the consecutive 900 bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Turn In 5
to 4 Win
indians Have Great After
noon With the Mace and
Win With Burger in Box

TNo the ladies'
l. Undoubtedly inspired by the
pcrfumed ana piausn, presence o.
the worlds fairent and friillest EEK,
Seattle humbied the Kenworthy less
Portland khan Thursday BY scor~
Of 9 10 T. During the nafinee Nc
crcdie's macera assaulted the apple
for ~ blows rather an unusual per
formancc on the part of local ath-
letea.
The forishanded flinging ~ Lefty"
Burger served TO turn In the second
win 81 the week for Seattle, aitbo
the visitors gave him several trefnors
before The melee ended. Burger was
found for II safe swats. four OF
them picked by Jim Poole. the husky
Portland first fnsemnn. Jim had a
perfect day and one of which Babe
Ruth might be proud. He smaeked
two singles. a double and boundary
belt far over the corner Of the right.
field wall
sammy Crane and Brick Eldred
were the local hitfers 90 distinguish
Themselves on ladies' day. Brick
usually does shine when the ladres
attend. anyway. He got three out
OF three. while Crane punched two
doubles and single in four attempts.
Southpaw Issercnz Of Portland
WAS treated rough IN the opening
frame. Seattle falling on him for
trio Of tailies Lane scratched a
knock. Crane doubled. and E.ldred
singled After Sargent had robbed
Hood of HIT BY a wonderful bare
handed catch. Wisterzii singled.
counting the final score Of the In.
ming
The NTH was the only other canto
IN which I,evervnx gave up runs. but
the two cleaned In this stanza copped
The encounter Cranes doubled.
E'drod sacrificed. and Hood and
Wlyt"rxli singled. Crane scored on
Hoods blow. and bad throw on an
attempted double steal by Trip"
King allowed Hood 10 come across
three taiiies. A good peg by Hood
killed this wicked rally.
Sargent fwplHced Mccain NJ short
for Portland and tho he whitfield
tbrce times played n fine fielding
game. "Rowdy" Elliott was thrown
cut for arguing with the umpire In
the fifth. and King finished behind
the hat An unusual play came UP
IN the seventh when Crane dropped
q liner md tried 10 turn Il into
double play. and Umpire Tofnan's de.
cisi~n brought n storm of protest.
Since Seattle eventually won. how.
ever. II WIS forgotten. and did not
have 10 be explained TO the fair ones
by their bcwsldcrcd mak escorts.
with the biz marker.
Poolc's homer yielded the visitors
one IN the second. and they scared
BURGER lr'dly in tho seventh when
i've healthy smacl<s chased over
THE SCORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Tilt Is
On Today
Win for Quays Would
Give Them Slim Chance
for Honors

QUEEN ANNE. which early in the
W season looked like the class Of
6. TIE high school baseball loop. WAS
making n dying effort this afternoon
70 retrieve her lost standing AZ the
head Of the percentage column IN her
last game Of THE season with Broad.
way NJ Denny field.
A victory for the Hiiltoppers viii
mean a $3.50 chance 70 win the prep
pcnnani. for Broadway stiii has
game with the formidable Franklin
squad. and II the Tigers drop both
contests. Queen Anne VIII ride al the
heed OF the parade.
A Broadway victory over Queen
Anne would cinch the title for the
Pine a. scheoi. for even II defeated
rs the Quaker squad IN Tuesdays
tilt. the first win would insure the
Tigers OF tie for first place with
Queen Anne. and broadway would
retain the title. as she was 1921 cham.
pion.
Louis Britain WIN pitch for Queen
Anne. with either Nakoa. Griffiths
or staiey pitching for the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
QUEEN ANNE AND BROADWAY BATTLING FOR PREP BALL PEEllA
Six-Round
Bouts for
Local Fans
Davis and Duffy to Battle
Over Longer Route Here
Tuesday


rrHle longwaltcd.for six'round main
= event win be realized here Tues
any night wlwn Oakland jimmy
bury and Travie Davis travel over
the longer route in their weltcr-
weigh, title bout at the Arena.
Nate pruxinman. who Is staging
The show. has announced that afecr
d meeting with Mayor Brown that
consent for the change from the
fonrsronnd 20 six.round main event
had been giv~n. Doe Brown Is an
enthusiasts boxing fan and 80 Is
Sheriff Matt Starwieh. who had to
fssss. on Il.
Tacoma. Aberdeen. Vancouver and
Yakima have an had slxround bouts
for several years and Seattle has
finally fallen In tine.
Davis. who mashc wonderful
showing in his bout with Bobby
Harper the other night. Is going thru
HIS PAGES today az Austin a Salts
rym. DUFFY viii arrive from Oak.
Land either today or tomorrow
Davis did more fighting IN his last
low here than he has for some time
and pitted against another clever
,on<.range hoy OF puffy's style over
the slxround route the fans are due
far another rare ring treat.
The promoters afw finally getting
hep 10 the fact that they can put
IN snnc real main events II they
only step out and gcs the right
talent.
Kid Johnston. the husky Olympia
iirhtwelght. has tsen matched 10
box Bert Forbes IN the semi.
wlndup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
S------------------
RE1DI
|Gn1lTBIsSSJ

Yesterdays here I@rt smith.
Giant ~atcs~s. breks ~ the game
effh . hesne run wfth t.e @n. asa
hsiprd tho Dianis scsi the tuss-.
"a 10 ..
fittsburr got IL hits or I've rhsiiy
pitesors eud ION. : 90
foura Athistir serand barsmar. Ept
his fiFsi houiar ~ hls career ~hiis the
utzsfs esfs winniax ! u 9.
t'iarinn4gi knaessd Dutch Heather
eus ~ ths hos. asa wea fsoos Iifveh-
Ign. : 10 =.
After iessnx ssfsn straight games -
the rras4s ths cards tesued aroupd ard
heat Mitchrifs men. 5 30 4.
Elmer anith's hasaes sith the bases
tilted snabied fhs He'd son % beat the
nfeeas Z 10
ffsiped hY nalse Huth'. fourth
hosass asd .lnEfT fruns the swat
klax bat. the snks knsrhed off the
white -os. 10 :,
Sensational piAgtuH - niuers rcehis
third hseemaa. eaHtisf tha Senators 20
make n thr~~ sfrsikht over Cleveland
sifh t-to-i Nie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

The winner 81 this match win play
The winner u the zac Kaihach Ralph
Ice match. which viii he completed
tonight n thc dope runs true TO
form. LIZ should win. and iSnFiie.
II he gets ~ Renos. figures 70 Trim
Toe but you nev-r can sol in
tennis.
Leo IagerHirom faces good
singles player In young Nelson Rob.
inson tonight. q. r. Stephens and
Alfred warson mix tonight. too. The
winners % these matches argue Sat
urday and iaFefnsrom should b. the
ultimate winner Indications point
80 a fight between IanElh and
tag~rwtrum for the second semi.
finhiisi position.
In the upper haif of the lower
drawing Bruce iIesketh. Windy
i-AnElie. Harold Williams. l.. c. Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

MEN FORCE
REGULARS

N'HE frosh tennis team OF the
l. University Of Washington frosh
almost won from the varsity yes
terday in a tournament staged on
the Washington courts The year.
llngs took two Of the five matches
with the older men.
Bin Taylor and Fletcher John.
son. representing the varsity. won
in the single matches against Bob
Hesketh and Army Marion. Joe
Livingood and Windy" Langlie.
freshmen. won from By Scott and
Art Ianglie. respectively
In the doubles competition. Tay.
Tor and Scott beat Marion and Hes.
keith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Winner Armand Marion. Wallace
Howe W. Dean Christie.
Winner C. Nau Charles Hoyt vs..
Frank Morelnnd,
Joe Phillips vs. winner S. HoIbrook.
Ed Hickman.
George Miller vs. winner Joe Liv.
cngood Dick WATSON
George Mckinney W. Paul
Granger
James scuny Va. Lynn Van Cor.
der
Chester Duet Va. Morton Robin
son.
AT 1880 4. NJ
Fred Clarke and Walter Kaufman
VIZ Leslie Christian and Wesley Ken.
nedy.
Morton Robinson and Kenneth
Duncan vs. Norman Whitfield and
Herbert Robinson.
Paul Granger and Richmond Smith
". Armand Marion and bud Marion.
james Beck and Don Frizzcll VS..
Harold Bauer and Reginald Stixrude.
Harold Williams and Rill Fox vs..
Dean Christie and Wallace Howe.
Harry shaw and Fred Minis VS..
Atwood Scott and Frank Harris
Allan Pomeroy and Roy Taylor w.
Chester Duet and Walter Swanson.
AT T.. NJ.
Ora Atwell and Don Schlocman VS..
James Scully and Ed Butler.
Carlton Booth and Harold Iscnhnth
vs. Howard Langlie and Nelson Rob.
inson.
G. Nau and George Clarke Va. Al.
bert Stewart and Cedric Mclaughlin.
Mrs Hardy "a. Gertrude Pearl.
AT eP. NJ.
Winner Abmms.Mckinncy W. win.
ner Leo kalbach.
Pcras Dix vs.. winner Montag Pol.
lack
X. X. Ruffcorn vs.. winner Neil.
raith.Nander Las.
Fletcher johnson VS.. winner III.
Langlie.Pcttyjohn.
w. |. Arnold and Laurence Shir.
ley vs.. Phillip Nyren and Ernest
Ayros.
=. Il. Atwood and w s. nolbrook
w. a. X. Lintner and r Brcsnahnn.
r. w Abrams and G O. Baxter w.
Herbert Waugh and Harold Crccvcy.
AT 3 y. m.
Dick Burr w. winner White. Knuat.
stephens WATSON winner vs.. Lager.
strom johnson winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Seattle
Golfers
in Spot
Mrs. Jackson Springs Up
set by Defeating Mrs.
Sweeney; N. w. Gossip
BY ALEX {. ROSE

VICTORIA. y. G. June a.--for the
third successive day a player
from seattle has furnished the upset
at the Northwest Golf championships
al the Colwood course hcre. Jack
Weatland started q BY scoring a win
against Or willing. then came Bon
Stein, who whipped Neville. and yes.
teriay Mrs. FIRED jackson Of tho
Darlington club came thru with a
brilliant victory In her match with
the Canadian star. Mrs Sweeney.
This was the big surprise % the
tournament and produced as fine eolf
as anyone would care TO sec. The
Seattle woman ,. yed her shots with
a firmncss that she has lacked for
several months and stood the test
ike champion. aitho lt was very
Obvious TO the hsg gallery that both
players were ON the verge Of a break
down IN the closing play.
The match was won on the 18th
green when Mrs. Jackson ratified the
cup with an eight foofrr for win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Probe Charges on
Munition Smuegle,-

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Tho de-
parimcnt Of justice today took charge
OF the case OF the American steamer
Seattle Spirit. seized by the British
AT an Irish port because 1t carried 40
barrels Of arms ana ammunition Ia.
bcled Lard"
In turning the case over 70 the dc.
pnrtment OF Justice, the shipping
board stated II was convinced the
owners OF the ship took every posi-.
bic precaution against an attempt TO
smugglc arms into ireland.