davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Other Scholastic Results.

II
R.H.E.
New Utrccht.0 o o o o q I l. . :
Erasmus Hali3 o : . 2 x--t5 10 .
Batteres-Drug and Cell; Maxwell and
ESlechman.
/ At r. S. A. L. Field:
RH.E.
FBushwck 81 90 p o 8
Batteries-Spilano and Kern; Friodfeld
and Hirsh.
At Catholic Protcctory Oval:
fsvander .........1 9 ! o.
|rcxtile ......0 o o o I o.
Batteries Brooke and Andrurs, Wilson
Mandei and White.
At Flushing:
jamaica ...2 3 q 1 of 0-sff
Flushing 40 o 2 0 o O-O y
Batterics--Gwydir and Campbell; Morrison
and Weiss.
AT Commercial Field:
RHE
r,sy-' High % q o q D. 10 Z
Acomnercial . o o o O. 3
Ratteries--Hasenfratz and Goldstein Lom.
bardl. Kaiser. Halpern, Silversteln and
Berger.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Brooklyn Poly Prep Wins.

Troy, N. ", May 6.--BroolSlyc Poly
ltechnic Prep School won the interschoi-
astio track meet here to-day with az
points. Albany High was second with
Isl and schenectady High third with
Eh.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Brown Beats Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, May Elm a very
loosely played game Amherst lost to the
fast Brown team. to 0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

pIERCE-ARROw 1922 Sedan
PIERCE-ARROW 1921 Limousine
PlERCE-ARROW 1921 Runabout
PIERCE-ARROW 1921 Brougham
P1ERCE-ARROW 1920 Touring
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 Sedan
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 Town Brougham
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 Runabout
P1ERCE-ARROW 1920 4-Passenger
PIERCE-ARROW 1919 Touring
PIERCE-ARROW 1918 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROW 1918 -Brougham Landauiet
PIERCE-ARROW 1917 Touring
PIERCE-ARROW 1917 Limousine
P1ERCE-ARROW 1917 Landaulet
PIERCE-ARROW 1916 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROW 1919 Limousine
PIERcE-ARROW 1915 Touring
Most OF these cars have been overha uled
repainted and are guaranteed.
HARROLDS MOTOR CAR CO.,
Pierce-Arrow Distributors.
233 West Jith Street, New York
Phone Circle 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
cIAL. TOWNSEND HARRIS.

Total .... Az Total ....... eis
Commercial played white on the odd num-
bered boards.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Automobile Painting. I.

SUPERIOR AUTO BODY co.
High grade auto painting. $50 up; sps-.
smith work. woodwork tops and slip covers. :
All West 3oth ~. I.ongacre 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Bodies

AUTOMOBILE BODY factory offers new and
used bodies Of every type for Cadillac.
Packards &c. including attaching. CLAY
TON CO.. 1875 West 52d ". Circle 1851
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Automobile instruction.

REPAIRING. driving taught. short time:
license guaranteed. ladies' classes also
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
726 Lexingtc7 sv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Automobiles Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRF
AUTO CO. 1889 Broadway. Circle 2iIe.
PACKARD. 1927 or 1922. touring car, pas
senFcr. Phone Chelsea $3.50. Q lss2 Her
aid 10Th at
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Pas-enrer Cars.


CADILLAC cahriole,, to private party soiny
10 race track or anywhere for season:
reasonable: uniformed chauffeur. Olinvis
1854.
CADIfI.Ac attractive limousine, touring
cars hour. day. week, month. albs Morn. .
CADILLAC cars for rent by hour, day.,
week. month high class service reasons
able rates LoTOs AUTO RENTING CO,
IFS West seth II. Circle oosl.
CADILLAC, late iimousine excellent con-
dillon: monthly. city. country Apart. III,
Schuyler 1910.
CADILLAC, limousine. westinehouse AIR
springs. private party. KfRwAN. Cath :
edral 0o05
FOR rent ~ the month, Pierce Arrow and
Packard limousines, touring cars. Apply
Tor tnsnection gIENWOOp STABLES, 81
f.,d ~ West 1920. Harlem ls66
NAV focomoblle with chauffeur, for rent.
priyato: very reasonable, 366 Atlantic av. y
Phone Main 1879. I.
PACKARD. iandaulet, hourly, monthly. trip;
rcato,abla owner drives; references.
JONEe columbus 0O2i -
WALSH Auto Service Marmons exclusively;
rcasonablc 405 Vanderbilt av, Brooklyn.
Prospect st31. ------.
An advertisement tn the Lost and
Found Columns Of THE NEW YoRK
HERALD offers real ro's'ohg o.
recovering ycar lost rrorer'yl -
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Very attractive prices. M cars without
scratch and carry the now guarantee.
Trades considered. Time payments arranged.
Omen evenings TO Q. Sunday 70 IL.
Opportunity seldom offered,
BRIGHTON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
1917 Atlantic Ave, Cor. Franklin Ave,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

PACKARD sie O65 inciosed Limousine. hand
soonest car In America closing an estate,
sell best offer over $500 absolute guaran
ing value 81 500. l.. w. RICHARDS, $40
iath av., Newark Market 9247-R
PAIGE 1870 seven passenger, practically
now; make offer. NEW AMSTERDAM
STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 10 w. 6Itis
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

BUICK 1920 . passenger touring. perfect con-
dition: make offer NEW AMSTERDAM
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 10 w. 9th.
nIJIcK 1927 coupe. 81 200. FRANKLIN Co,
22J w. 5sth St. 30 floor.
BARGAiNs-i5O used cars. $50 up; all
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

PIERCE ARROW IS b. D.. pass. touring.
excellent mechanical condition: liberal time
payments. LEXINGTON CO.. 1868 Broad
way. near s7th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

1927 PIERCE ARROW. VESTTBuLE
SUBURBAN, JUST LIKE NEW
Owner going abroad no dealers: can be
seen between il-l.. RlDGWAY. $50 W. esth.
PEERLESS 1922 touring; absolutely new:
run less 100 miles; cost 81 .aso. forced 10
eel; sacrifice $3.50. Sunday. > 70 p. M,
5ll L. i54u 1T.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

PIERCE ARROW. passenger, touring, 3e.-
600 miles. just painted. Ia storage for
past year. good mechanical condition.
MAZE. 503 Park av. Plaza G0j3
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CADILLAC cahriolet. TO private party aoiny
10 race track or anywhere for season {:
reasonable: uniformed chauffeur. Ounvills
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Birthday Congratulations.

The directors Of the Park Savings
Bank called in body on their presi-
dent. Thomas Somerville. last even
ing to offer their congra tulations
upon the occasion of his birthday.
Mr.. Somerville was also informed thar
it was the intention of the directors
TO have a life-size portrait of him
painted in oil and hung in the bank.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Hotel Company's Election.

At the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Hotel Company, conducting the
Continental Hotel, the following Off
GERS and directors were, elected for
the ensuing year: Appleton p. Clark
jr.. president: Ryneer H. Williams
vice PRESIDENT: William c. Cox, treas
urer, and Alexander Wolf, secretary.
The above and the following con-
stitute the board of directors: Will
liam T. Galliher, Theodore w. Noyes
Ralph W. Lee, Samuel j. Prescott,
Cuno II. Rudolph, Thomas Somerville
and DR.. w. +. Reeves. The executive
committee appointed by the company
is composed of Appleton p. Clark, jr. :;
Samuel ]. Prescott and Alexander
Wolf.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
LESS IRREGULAR|TY
IN BOND MARKET
Majority Hold Steady and
Fractional Losses Are
Offset.
BY STUART p. WEST.
n;snstch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. ;,
NEW YORK, January 20.-Prices in
the bond market hardened today and
much of their irregularity Of the few
previous days disappeared. The ma
jority of bonds held steady and frac-
tional losses in the early dealings
were easily offset before the close. A
further decline in United States war
loans provided practically the onfy
soft spot in the market.
The strength of sugar bonds was
sympathetic with the movement OF
sugar stocks. Cuba Cane Sugar Is and
IS were each up point or more, ana
Cuban American Sugar IS advanced
about a half point. The bonds OF
and independent steel companies also
advanced. Public utility issues, like
Consolidated Gas Is and Michigan
State Telephone 5s, gained ground;
the latter reaching a fresh top. United
States Rubber 71ks were quite active
eral Electric IS fell more than a point
and Distillers' Securities So got down
to As. The oils and fertilizer bonds
remained steady.
Some Profit-Taking.
Southern railway 615s, on a when
issued basis, continued active around
their final level of yesterday. The 5
per cent bonds dropped about half
point. Profit taking occurred in the
and Ohio bonds, as we'll as
in such active issues as Frisco in
comes, as well as st. Louis South
western consolidated As. On the other
hand, Canadian Pacific debenture As
were bid up to a new high price at
7S1a. Reading As advanced half. the
Eries were strong. and Pennsylvania
IS rose u of point. Hudson and
Manhattan adjustment 5s crossed 81
and Interborough 5s were up over
one and one-half points.
There was no feature in the foreign
section. Swedish bonds
were quite active and strong. while
Uruguay Ss lost their sharp gain of
Evening star., 1922-01-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 2o.-There was
renewed covering in the cotton market
during today's early trading. After
onen,ne steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of points. the market
worked off slightly. but offerings were
1,eht and prices firmed up. owing TO
firmer late cables from Liverpool ana
liverpool buying. March advahcea
from 1874 to- 1890 or Is points net
higher. Trading was only moderateIy
active but there was considerable COM
reiesion house buying on the rally. and
ioraI buying for further reaction from
futures opened steady. January,
1750: March, 1890; May. f7.42; july
~: October, 1886.
NEW ORLEANS, January 20.-While
the :, opening call in cotton TO-DAY
hrought declines of 3 points on the
near months, the volume of buying
.ooi, Increased rapidly and prices rose
sharply. so that at the end of the .hrst
n a1f hour of trading the list stood 10
tn ia points over the final prices OF
yesterday. March dropped back. to
1875 and then mounted to 100. Cover
IDS nv shorts, who were nervous over
. ~ inward movement in the stock mar
ket: was mainly responsible for the
rise. 1s
1881: March, 1888; May, 1915; July,
16.45; October, 1880.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
SENATE SEEKS DATA.

The federal farm loan bureau is to
be called upon to furnish the, Senate
with any information it has as to
whether farmers or farmers organ
izations have been compelled to pay
any commission not authorised by
law in order to obtain loans under
the farm loan bank law. The Senate
this afternoon adopted resolution of
Senator Smoot calling for this data.
In presenting the measure the Utah
senator said that he had numerous let
ters informing him that such q practice
was prevalent. and that he wanted to
ascertain the facts. He accepted on the.
floor an amendment by Senator Harri-,
son. democrat, Mississippi, calling upon
the board to inform the Senate the
number of applications on file for loans,
their aggregate amount and the, amount
on hand with which to meet such loans.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Output ExCELs PRICES.

; NEW YORK, January 20.-Opera-
tfo,,- Of steel works fell off slightly
In, the last week, according to the
IRON Age, which is more sanguine OF
q higher rate Of output in the next
few months than Of turn for the
hefter in prices. The Steel Corpora
lion operated about 40 per cent of
capacity while 80 per cent was not
uncommon, with Independent COM
The Iron Trade Review says, in
mart: dAppearance in the market of
larger. projects measured by tonnage
.noints to- more general satisfaction OF
h,1yefs with liquidation of steel prices
and foreshadovs an increased volume
81. construction work with the ap-
proach OF the; season..
Evening star., 1922-01-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. January 2oZForeign
: .xchanpe weak. Great Britain, demand,
! soN; cables. 81; sixty-day bills aa z en-
banks, 4.171s. France. demand s.esH ss
cshjss 8.esK. Italy, demand, so 2
ca1es ca hiss 4'sS. Belgium. demand, 7.mM;
ca6ies ca6ies IFS. Germany, demand. ,4sh;
cabies cab 90. Holland, demand. 36.4o; c..
.csss c s6.4s. Norway. demand, l5.SZ;
Sweden, demand. PAST; Denmark, ae.
mana' 1sso; as@aas sx'ta4fsiaheG i4si Greeee demand
: "a. Argentina, demand. 1852; Brazil
demand. 1915. Montreal. .s4
Evening star., 1922-01-20
PARIS BOURSE HEAVY.

PARIS. January 20.-Prices were
heavy on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. SIS francs so centimes.
Exchange on London, 50 francs 6 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, so francs
20 centimes..
The dollar was quoted at IL francs
BIZ centimeS.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
RAIL SALE CONFIRMED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. January 90
Judge Sanford Of the federal court
today confirmed the sale Of the Ten
nessee Central railroad TO V. NJ Hovey.
manager of the Nashville Industrial
Bureau. representing B. P. Morse,
Charles N. Boettcher and W. R Free
man Of Denver. Col. at the price of
q, 500, 900.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

L.
INC. ANNUAL REPORT
1t is hereby certified that the capital stock
OF the Capital Advertising Company, Inc. au-
thorized in the sum Of one thousand dollars
$1,000 has been fully paid into said COM
pany and that the existing debts Of said COM
pany amount TO 5000 and existing contracts
or prospective credits are $124, ,563 81.
L. STEWART BARR,
President the Capital Advertising Co.. Inc.
WM. L. BANNING, V. P, Treas
ID. Z. HO;ARTH
Trustees the Capital Advertising Co., Inc.
District Of Columbia. S.:
Personally appeared before me- Thomas c.
Willis. L. STEWART BARR, president of the
Capital Advertising Company. Inc, and the
following trustees of said company, WILLIAM
L. RAINING, ID. Z. HOGARTH, each and all
to me personally we'll kaown. and each and all
in my presence declared on oath after reading
the foregoing certificate that they signed the
same and the contents thereof are true. Wit
ness my hand and seal this 18th day of jan
uary, 1872. -
(SeaE)s THOMAS @. WILLIS.
Eofary puhlfr IN and for nisf fol
Evening star., 1922-01-20
McCRoRY SHOWS INCREASE,

Crory Stores Corporation reports sales
for December amounting to $2,455.aS2,
an increase of $235,52 over the
same month in the preceding year.
For the entire year 1921 sales aggre-
gated $14.406.239, an increase of $751;
9I3 in comparison with 1920
Evening star., 1922-01-20
'coMPETEFoR LONDON WOOL.

1a.S03 bales offered. at the wool auction
sales: THE demand was good, with
home, American and continental buyers
competing. The best grades Of secured
merinos advanced 5 per cent and the
remainder Of the list displayed tend.
ency to incline.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 20-Foreign
silver, 65. Mexican dollars, 4sH.
LONDON. January 20.-Bar silver.
s47s per ounce; money, az per cent.
Discount rates - Short bills, 3A per
cent; three-month bills. 3 1915 per
DNnt,
Evening star., 1922-05-24
GLASGOW CLUB INDUCES
HUTCH TO DEFEND TITLE

CHICAGO. May 24.-That Jock
Hutchison. Glen View professional is
on his way today to Great Britain to
defend, his title as British open golf
ship of members Of the Alexandra
Club of Glasgow, who guaranteed ex-
penses to the American to have him
make the trip and try second time
to carry the crown back to America
Hutehisqn was the frst man to
British Isles, and he expressed doubt
of his ability to repeat. although he
did not base his feeling on the fact
that he would be debarred this year,
from using the ribbed mashie, for he
said he was thoroughly capable OF
the ordinary club.
The native Scot. who has adopted
America as his home since he was
brought over by brother of Andrew
Carnegie. said that in a field of such
fine, golfers. the chances were all
years in succession, especially il he
had to travel across the ocean be-
fore undergoing the test.
How narrowly the victory Is de-
cided. he said, was shown by the
fact. that he had to have some breaks
ed. the British amateur. to tie for the
title, and even more good luck than
Wethered to win the play of, as there
was really little difference between
the quality of the golf played by both.
AS preliminary to the British
open. which will start June 21 al
Sandwich. Huthison will play in the
where the first prize is 1000 guineas
Last year Gin this event he was de-
feated by George Duncan and 1 In
the first round.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
PAGEANT TOPRECEDE
MASONIC BALL GAME

A pageant remarkable for the unique
uniforms OF the various participants
will open the Masonic field day pro-
gram at American League Park next
Tuesday. Shriners with gorgeous vest
ments and quaint fexses. the Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon. with their pyramidal
headdresses; the Grotto. with its Arab
costumes; bands in their gold braided
splendor and newly bedecked base ball
teams are to provide q color display
well worth viewing.
Numerous other attractions are being
arranged by the Masters Association
for the fete held annually for the bene-
fit Of the endowment fund of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. vaude-
Vile acts and other stunts. will start
at o'clock, while the ball game be-
tween the Shrine and Grotto mines
probably will get under way about $50
Bill Belts, dean Of sandlot umpires
here, viii be arbiter Of the diamond
clash. Nick Altrock Of the Nationals.
who hits wav above 300 as q comedian,
Is to attend. The mines have been in
dulging in many practice encounters
recently and should be primed for the
battle next week.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

President Harding will start from
the flrst tee at 2:30 o'clock. probably
paired with Robert j. Bender Of the
United Press. Richard Lee and Henry
L. West Of the Washington Post.
First prize in the tourney will be the
E. B. Mclean cup, on which the win
ner will have his name engraved.
Prizes also will be given for low
gross and net scores and there will
be other awards.
A BOBBY prize will be awarded to
the player whose, score Is NTH from
last.
The club at Its organisation meet
ing in April voted to limit handIcaps
to SO. and more than likely there viii
be many players with the maximum.
Competition among the golhng
scribes for places among the ten men
who will go to New York June 10 to
ton and Philadelphia Is expected to
be keen. A royal time Is guaranteed
by the New York Newspaper Golf
Club.
Eight members OF the Washington
Automotive Trade. Association are
playing today at the Maryland Coun-
try Club In an intercity tournament
among golfers of automobile organi-
cations from Boston. New York. New
ark, bfOOkiyn, fhudQelpHid ana BAL
timore. Two rounds were to be
played today. and tomorrow the golf
ers will play at the course Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The hnal rounds will be played over
the course OF the Columbia Country
Club Friday to be followed by a din
ner that night.
Washington is represented. by L. 8.
Julien. captain; Gardiner p. Orme.
Harry w. Burr, d. c. McReady. Wal
ter B. Guy. D. W. Davis. Sam A. Lut-
trell and William b. Quigley.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
FRAMED BY BASE BALL
GANG, AT1ELL ASSERTS

NEW YORK. May 24.-The oil-soakd-
ed rags and gasoline which fire in
spectors found in Abe Atters little
Ming Toy Bootery." in Upper Broad
way, were planted by the crowd that
tried TO involve me in the base ball
scandal" the former champion feath-
erweight pugilist declared
Abe was considerably wrought up
over the inspectors discovery, which
resulted in trip to headquarters. He
appeared before Fire Marshal Thomas
Brophy, escorted by his partners and
their attorney, and bearing an arm
full of insurance policies and books Of
He carried 5000 of fire insurance
and $4,000 of burglary protection, his
policies revealed. Abe supplemented
this with statement that he turned
down an opportunity to sell at a
$4,000 profit only a month ago.
THE base ball crowd tried to put
something over on me" Abe COM
planned. THE plant was obvious.
They left the oil cans and the leaking
gasoline cans where they knew they'd
te discovered before the fire started.
They're bent on running me. I
might have gone to the Hall of Fame
If it wasn't for the base ball scandal.
Instead I went into business and tried
to live it down. I haven't been to the
races or a ball game in more than a
year and I don't go around the caba-
rets at all any more"
Evening star., 1922-05-24
HOW THE MINES STAND.
.POTOMACS WILL ROW
IN FOUR BIG REGATTAS

Potomac Boat Club is preparing en-
Enthusiastically for participation in
four big regattas this season. The
Red and White oarsmen will compete
In the Peoples. at Philadelphia, July
4; the Southern Association. at Rich
mond. July %; the National. at Phila-
delphia, August AS. and the Middle
States, to be held Labor day. prob
ably at Baltimore. Not since 1910
have all the important regattas been
held SO near to this city.
Capt. Hal Supplee. who is doing
most of the coaching at the Potomac
club this spring, has called upon all
oarsmen of the organization, and ex-
poets to have several crwes ready for
all of the events. Shells are out daily
and the strenuous training will con-
tinue through the season.
The Potomacs are especially anxious
to do well in the Peoples regatta
They have not been successful in this
affair in other years, one victory in
fifteen starts being their record for
the event. This year. 1t intends to
make strong bid for capital honors.
Prt~.dent William Mckinney of the
Potomacs has been signally honored
by the New York Rowing Association.
1t has invited him to act as referee
of the annual Harlem regatta to be
held in New York Tuesday. Presi-
dent Mckinney is to attend the Amer
lean Henley, to be rowed on the
Schuylkill, at Philadelphia, Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
AERO QUEEN |SF|RST .
|NL0NC PIGEON RACE

Aero Queen of the Naval Air lofts
at Anacostia did the fastest flying in
the 400-mile pigeon race from
Deshler. Ohio. conducted under the
auspices of the Aero Racing Pigeon
Club. The bird winged the way at
an average speed of 926.7 yards per
minute. Others to finish and their
speed averages were:
u s. Navy 826.4; Pennington. 924.7; Fra
xier, OPAL; Childress, 9.22.5: Gosnell, 8 22.2
bureau Of animal industry. e14.9: Kelly. $685.
Cal Pennington captured the 200
mile race over the Southern course
of the Washington district. American
Racing Pigeon Union, flown from
Danville, Va. He also won the single
nomination and championship prizes.
There were 150 pigeons competing.
The average speed of the first re-
turn to each loft was:
Cal Termination. 1.076 yards per minute; G.
F. Rupert. 1.072; e. G. Rollins, lose: D. c.
Buscal. 1,O68: r. e. Desmer. LOGS: John Hol-
mead, 1904: Moore Brothers. 1.062; D. R.
Mathews, 1000; F. h. Crown. 1,05S; ". F.
Dismer, 1850: Philip Koons. 1,046; o. 8.
Navy, i.042: E. C. Koch. 1,023.
Three loft clocks stopped and two
lofts made no reports.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Golf Facts Worth Knowing z
by INNS BROWN

q. What is the penalty. for pressing down
lie in the roughf
4. Ths loss Of the hole in match play and
two strokes IN medal play: This appliss
rough.
Q. Does q player incur any penalty IL he
accidentally stops another players ball in q
medal-qualifyinG round?
A. No.. Such Interference is treated a. a
rub Of the gresn and the ball must bs played
from where II stops. II the first player Is
stsnding at the hole to take the Tag, and the
ball u played from twenty yards or less Of the
hols, ths playsr whose bali IL stopped loses
two strokes, but the ether II net penaliSed.
@. What would be the penalty for player
playing his bail from where it stopped, IL his
caddie threw It out Of q water hazard?
A. He would lose the hols IN match play
and two strokes in medal play.
Q. Can players from the United states en-
ter the Canadian amateur championship
A. Yes. Just abort time since Il WAS aa-
nouncsd that Max 4. Narston Of Hhtlsdelphis
and Rs1ins0 Il. Lewis Of 0rssawinh have en-.
tered fer the ns1t Canadian championship, and
there may b othsfs to sntsr.
Q. Does the rule which exacts q penalty Of
loss Of the hole for stopping an opponents ball
apply In q four!ban match the same 40 In q
match between two playerf
A. Yes.
III any rolf rules pussle you, write Innis
Brown, care the Sporting Editor, inclosine
stamped. return envelope.)