davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
sioux City Live Stock

+ Sioux City, Ia, May 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceIptp. $500 head; market weak, sc low
er; fed steers and yearlings, 1925 qs.7s;
warmed up steers and yeariings. $3.50
7.se; fat cows and hefers. s7.25 q SEQ;
Gamers, S3e0@450: veals. ss.0o11o.0 90;
feeders. sS00V7.50; calves, mT.75;
feeding cows and heifers. $4,000 s.:s;
stockers, $e.oe@7.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
10 40: lights. 31osa: heavy mixed. Ss.75 b
le.ls: heavy packers. $s.o9as.25: stays,
9i.so67.75: bulk Of sales, a1o.1og1o.+e.
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; market
steady
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Orygoosls.

New York. May is.--Sheetings were ad-
vaneed on several firms today foliowins
the cotton advance. Prin, cloths also
were higher. Trading was moderate
Yarns were up. Wool goods were In mod
crate demand with mora noticeable price
resistance. Burlaps continued firm.
Broad silk d~mn nd was confined largely
to crepes. Ribbons were steady. but In
active.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
81 Joseph Live Stock.

st Joseph. Mo-, May 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 81 600 head: market steady to weak !:
steers, $T.e0@S.7s: cows and heifers, sS.sS
6S7y: calves. $5.506sa0.
Hcrs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
opening 1aAlsc lower; top, 1850: bulk
Of sales, $le.so0lo.so.
She%p-Receipts, 1000 head; market
weak TO 2sc lower: clipped lambs. $13.2s0
1s,oe: clipped ewes. s5256s.oe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Chicago Lixs stock.

NJ Chicago. May 16-Catlla-Keceipts.
10, 900 head; market fairly active, beef
steers and she stock fully steady: no
choice steers sold early; beef steers Of
quality to sell largely at 1855 0s.so; bulls
steady to strong; veal calves strong to
higher: stockers dull: outsiders paying
$1,000 R1o.5o freely for choice yealers
carly sales to packers around $500
1900
HoKs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
slow; big packers doing little; early trad
ing around 5@10c higher to yard traders
and shippers; part of early advance lost;
top, early, Si1.0o; bulk Of sales, $lo.450
1850.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady to csc lower; California spring
lambs, $1425@15.o0: seconds to feeders,
3teso; top shorn lambs. $500; choice
11a.lb. California shorn ewes, $3.50: good
fed Texas shorn wethers. Ss.:5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
. Characteristic feature Ia the sssssA's
ldustfisI hisIoTy,
New York Stocks
RAILROADS

Range % price ef the leading stacks
furnished BY Lesan 4 nfysh, .ts Peters
Trust buiidiasf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May 16.-Wheat-Cash:
No. northern. St6iA@1.67%; May.
sl.5sia; July, $l4E; September, $1.29h.
Corn-No. yellow, SAN @56c.
Oats--No. 3 white, 3Sh QS7hc.
Barley-53 064c.
Rye-No. ?. 3f.07& G1.0S&.
Flax--No. I. s2s5G2Ss.
Minneapolis, May 1s-Flour-Un-
changed; shipments, 41.s2s barrels.
Bran-$200
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Kansas city Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, May lS.-eattle-he-
ceipts. $500 head; beef steers and year.
iinss steady to CSC lower mostly weak
to i5c lower: top light steers. $3.50: COM
mon and medium she stock weak 10
l5c lower; stockers and feeders steady
to unevenly lower; feeders. S5oQ7.so;
stockcrs, S5.o0@I5o; all other classes
around steady: choice cows. $6.S006.7b;
heavy bulls. $3.50; yearins heifers' -; %; q
Gamers and cutters, generally *S.2oV
4TS; best veaiers, 3s00@s5o.
Hogs-Rcccipts, $4,000 head; shippers
took about $500 light and medium hogs
at 3l0.50dr10.6S: market looks 100 zoe
lower; packers buying on a late market
around l0c lower; late top to packers
sio.ss1lo.i5: top. 1905; bulk Of sales
sl0lO6l0.60: packing sows mostly ss.26U
94o: stock pigs steady: bulk best natives
sio.5o@1o.s5; best. $lo75; mixed south
west es50.
shsep--Recelpts. 1000 head: market Is
9s5c lower; shorn Texas wethers. 5000
saS: most fat native ewes, s6.25Gs.50; I;
lambs as@4oc lower; early sales sho,n
offers. $i16o612.s5; best unsold; early
spring lambs steady; Arizonas, $14.So;
Texas goats, 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17


Honey-Close, sIa per- cent; Mondays
close, 81 per cent.
Marks-Close. .oos5is; Mondays close,
.oos5A.
sterling-Close. sI45h; Mondays close,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
st. Louis Grain.


st. Louis, May 16.-Wheat-Ma
sl+lA July, $l.c5h.
Corn--May. $3.50: July ssH q SAG %c.
Oats--May, 40c; July. Al sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Kansaa CITY Grain,

Kansas City, May 1s-wheat--No.
hard. $1.36@1.5s: No. 2 red. $1.S4 l.36
Corn--No. 2 white. 5sc: No. yellow
5sh @5sSc; No. yellow, 5sc.
Hay-Unchanged.
Kansas City. Mo-, May 1s.-Wheat-
May. sl.s2; July, $1.1sb; September
S11s%.
Corn-May. SIC; July. $3.50; September
So c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Chicago stocks.

Range OF prices Of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. :t6
Peters Trust building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

New York. May 1s.-silver-Foreign
bar iakc.
Mexican Dollars-ssNe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
BANK STATEMENT

Duluth. Mimi, May is.-Fiaxseed--
t.s2k.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
ST louis Livestock


East ST. Louis. ILL.,, May 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500 head; steers quality COM
mon to medium; market steady to shade
lower;s bulk steer. s7.o0G7.75: light
yearlings. steady to 10c lower; 1878 paid
for light mixed yearlings; $3.50 for
hclfers: bulk. s7.s5@s5o; beef cows,
steady to SC lower; hulh,u ss.oo06.oo; !;
Gamers. steady: $3.50 paid mostly; veal
srs. soc higher; top calves, HOPS; bulk
good 10 choice lights. $s.75010.00: stock
crs and feeders. slow to 15c lower.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: opened
steady; closed slow and 1Oc lower: top.
slo.s6; bulk good butchers, $1o.75 01o.s5;
bulk 100 to l40 pound averages, 10000
1850; packer sows. $9.o0@s.25.
lambs mostly 25c lower: aged sheep.
steady; few choice spring lambs to city
butchers. 1880: bulk to packers. $14.0o1
1885,: medium to good shorn lambs,
s12.oo; choice s-year-old fed Texas
wethers, carrying yearling end, $500;
light ewes, $500; heavies, 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, May observation-disclosures. To-
600 head; beef steers and she-stocS,
steady to strong: spots higher: top. beef
steers. 1886; bulk, s7.SsWs.50: bulls,
steady to strong: bulk boognas, $4,000
ASS; veal calves, soc higher: bulk vealers
Ia packers. $s.50@ ro.35; to outsiders.
sio,5o@l1.oo: stockcrs and feeders. slow.
steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; opened
mostly l0c higher; closing with early ad-
vance lost on lights: others closing firm,
steady TO strong with yesterdays aver
age; top early. $i1.00 practical top late,
1850; bulk, $f0.4S@10.so; shippers took
about $500 head; holdover fairly lib
eral
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1s,ooo
hoad. few choice shorn lamos. steady:
other classes mostly 25c lower; top shorn
lambs. $500: bulk. $12.oo@13.ao; top
wooled lambs, sl5.I5; California spring
lambs $l3.T5@15.00; with seconds to
feeders at $12.50; top shorn wethers.
$3.50; top shorn ewes. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updlke Grain Co. DO. 2s27 May 1s.
Art tOpen. High. Low Close. SAT-.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
BURIAL VAULTS.

BURIAL VAULTS.
AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers Water
proof, no steel to rust, no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co., b2lo
North 30th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

HOGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Spirited Tennis Marks
Tourney at Woodmere

With the singles fnalists waiting
until to-day for their title matches,
play in the Long Island tennis cham
pionship on the courts of the Wood
mere Club yesterday was confined to
mems doubles and mixed doubles. Four
matches were contested and all of
them furnished spirited tennis.
The championship round in mixed
doubles was reached by Mrs. Percy
Wilbourn and Harry j. Steinkampf,
who were extended by both Miss F.
Carson and William De Muth and
Mrs. Samuel Waring and Fred Letson.
IN mems doubles Fred and Ben Letson.
father and son, moved into the title
round at the expense of Charles A.
Anderson and Walter j. Toussaint. The
summary:
Mixed doubles (second round,-Mrs.
Percy Wilbourn and j. H steinkampf de-
1Msatso s Miss f. Carson and William De
nm, Sefnl-nnal round--Mrs Percy wilbourn
ana an, y. n. Steinkampf defeated Mrs sam
ues Marihg and Fred Letson, s---4. Cd.
mems doubles (thlrd roundl-.Jerr
Tango and j. H. Steinkampf defeated
- -. verstraten and T. Ring, "a ii
SeHl maj round-Fred and Ben I,etaon
deiSateo CHARLES A. Anderson and Wsiter
y. iaoussaint, 7--5, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Tory Professional golfers in general
are f1ne sportsmen and are ALWAYS viii
ing TO back their own game. Yesterday
no prizes being offered, lhe pros maSe
up pool of their own and divided the
purse into five shares. viz
tommy Mcnamara plaved +wo s,.
prlslngly good rounds. Sir Thomas ;s
not quite as good as he was savera 20
years ago, but he can still stem a1nnn
at pretty fast gait, as he nro US
yesterday. p'oseo
There were all kinds of features IN
yesterdays play. One was the plav.
on OF the tie among GEORGE Start
b0poy Crulckshank and Fred Decker
VINO tied at 156 each. '0Aei'
orulkshank wasted no time in +ee
ing ms ball, and with a CRASHING drive
SEM 1t or at low trajectory Tho
oail ianoed IN trap on the right hand
sac OF the fairway. Stark alsn
pumped his drive into this yawnino
Trap, Decker's smash barely cleara5
tne bunker, landing in the rough be-
This looked like real strueo,e ond
everybody went down the fairwav -
see the fun. Stark made wonderf',I
recovery from the trap. Crnjksbanll
went HIM one better. Decker's second
a, me pitch, failed to hold the prean
me hno,llwood lad played his third
poorly, then ran past the hole on he
II9uh-up putt and missed coming hacl
nis put MIN out of the running as
STARK and Cruikshank, who had bean
IN the trap, got each. 1
Ihose who qualified were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Fred Anderson and
Bowman Advance to
State Tennis Final

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 21.-Herber.
Bowman, of the Queens County Tennis
Club, Brooklyn, and Fred C. Anderson
jr., of New York City, will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the final round of
the singles for the New York State
tennis championships on the courts of
the Sedgwick Farms Club here.
Bowman this afternoon eliminated
Frank T. Anderson, 7-9, IS, 60,
Is, and Fred Anderson put out
Vanderbilt Ward in the hardest fought
match of the tournament to date. The
match went to five sets before Ander-
son emerged the victor, the scores be-
ing Go, 2-6, 6-3, 4-6 and 7-5.
Bowman played superb tennis to de-
feat Frank Anderson, singles cham
pion of Canada and former antional in
door titleholder. The recapitulation
shows that Bowman, who ranks below
Anderson, scored 100 points and
twenty~seven games to take the three
sets. Anderson finished with 14S points
and nineteen games. Bowman lived up
to the unbeatable form he has been
displaying here nthe last several days.
Only two points separated the con-
testants nthe Fred Anderson w ard
encounter, Anderson getting credit for
l45 and Ward las. Games were twenty
five to twenty for Anderson.
Bowman and Ward went into the
finals of the doubles in the afternoon,
when they defeated Castle and Haus-
auer, of Buffalo, in straight sets, 6-1,
6--3 and 60.
In the final round tomorrow they
will meet the winners of postponed
match between the Andersons and
verley and Richards, of Canada. The
Anderson boys won the first set at
Ga, but the second game was called
on account of darkness at TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Ihat tally represented three strokes
over par for 70 holes. Par of the
course is II. Some forty professionals
were on hand trying with might and
main to win the chance of going to
Pittsburgh for their national tourna-
ment next month. The pros are very
keen and very jealous about this tour
nament. 1t means nearly as much to
them as the open title meet.
John Farrell, Jim Barnes, Willie
Macfarlane and Johnny Golden quail
fed quite as easily as did Kerrigan.
They were never troubled as to wheth-
err they would get in or not. But for
the others it was mad scramble.
Fourteen are eligible from this section
for this tournament and most of the
boys were anxious on the second round
about the outcome.
Tom Kerrigan was playing we'll and
was also in a good putting mood and
went around in jig time with John
Farrell as a partner. Farrell was hit
ting the ball beautifully, but his put
ting was erratic and three puts on
several green's cost him first place.
kerrigan's two rounds were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Alex Armour t.
OpposeTiffan,
In Golf Final
Semi-FinaIs Closely Fond.
Sawyer, vi arstonosa |,
L. Armour Elimin1r,a. a !

NEW LONDON, Conn III.
Alex Armour, Of Westchester.p;,.' l~
brother Of Tommy Armour. ,e.,s .s' ~
final round in the Shenecosse.t ,.-,As
ton tournament when his ~
failed. 1t was a tough day fa. s''
stars, and those given to fo,.,..'
events thought they saw r.
Armour and Ned Sawyer ~ y
Marston in the finals. But r.,.
the trio made the grade. AleY a,w.
will meet Gil Tiffany, Of Mob.ys wv !
the thirty-six-hole final to.Mo,yor
To-day the best match on shs -,
was the one in which Ned Saw
Siwanoy, disposed Of Max Nar,,o, :,
the Merton Cricket Club. The m,...
Of victory was only up and tas 81.
was well contested from start AZ.
ish. From the ninth every hoI. :.
halved until the seventeenth. sav,.
won this hole and the next wass,.,
He was not so fortunate in The s.~s
final round match, which Alex Arsss.
won by 2 and I.
Tommy Armour shot wons.-g
game in disposing Of II, J. Topoisss
the forenoon. The latter was arorrs
70, yet he was 2 down and / IA w.
Armour registered a SO. The T..
chester-Biltmore secretary was ua. .
good in the afternoon and was ts,s
into camp by Gil Tiffany !,
/ up. Tiffany had an early issd X
Armour caught him at the nin.b ID
then got two holes to the good. M
fanny played the last four holes IA q,
over So, and thus won OFT IL
medal scores were not quite "a vs1
as the morning. Tiffany had Al
while Armour took IA.
Robinson Cook, Of Hartford, dsi.nE
ed to Armour when he saw tr,.k
ahead and opposed Miss Glenns d,
lett. He met the surprise Of hi m
as Miss Collect breezed around M
and had him down and s,s
She established a women's reas n
the course, as the best previoa NH
was 30, a record held jointly u gx
Collett and Miss Hollins.
The summaries:
First flight, second round-D. z saw
yer, Siwanoy, defeated Max N,rrA
Merton Cricket. l up; Alex Armour Ess
chester Biltmcre. won from Eoti.s,
Cook. Hartford. by default. T D. Asr.sa
Westchester- Biltmore, defeated z J. Tse
ping, Greenwich, and :; Gil P. Tlss.y
Mohawk. defeated e. I. Beard r. Ers.
ing. and 2.
Seminal round-Alex Armour dsss:,g
Sawyer. 2 and l; Tiffany defeated T. D
Armour, 1 up.
Second fight. second round-A G. G-ss.
jr, Misquanicut, defeated winthrop Hor,
Cherry Valley. ! Up; Sam Allison. b
Adams, defeated E. " Hoyt. Cherry Val
ley, and 6; II. Rousseau g.. aisquani
cut, defeated William Bradford. Spring.
field, l up, IS holes: c. B. stswsrt w.
hawk, defeated A II. Ramage. New Ycrk
and s.
Semi-hnaI round-Grsen defeated ALI.
son. and 2; Stewart defeated Rousseau
to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Middies From the North
Dakota Win Crew Rae

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 21.-Na
has reached Annapolis that in the 81
rual whaleboat race between crews d
midshipmen aboard ships of the MD
shipments summer practice ersiA
squadron the beat of the North Dakoss
came out victorious.
The squadron has been in southern
waters since early in June. The rsa
was held on July 4, other boats CON
peting being from the Delaware, Hof
ida and Olympia. The oars in ta
North Dakota's boat were manned d
most entirely by members Of the mid
shipments football squad, and thsi,
craft finished the mile and bat
course three lengths to the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
''Thought I Had Title
Under Hat - Says Black
OAKLAND, Calf, July 21.-John

OAKLAND, Calf, July 21.-John
W Black, veteran. golf professional
of the Claremont Club, at home
here to-day from the national open
golf championship at Chicago, said
he had thought he had the cham
pionship under his hat up to the
seventy-frst hole.
'It seems every one else did, too"
he said. "But that shot opt of
bounds from the tee cost me the big
prize. But Gene Sarazen is q fine
wee laddie and deserved to win"
Black says the new open cham
pion is a great golfer. At times his
short game borders on the phe-
nomenal, according to Black, and his
average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Ping Bodie Fined $40

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Pregi-
dent William H. Mccarthy, of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League, an
nounced to-day that he had fined
Ping" Bodie, of the Vernon club. $40
and suspended him for one day for at
lacking spectator who had abused
the player in yesterdays game at Yer
non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Buff am Wins Rogue
Medal From Davis

CHICAGO, July 21.-A G. Buffam,
Los Angeles challenger, to-day is in
possession Of the Gates Underhill
medal as a result of defeating H. H.
Davis, of Newcastle, Pa, in the fea-
ture event of the American ROGUE
League tournament. Buffam bested the
former medal holder, so to II and so
to 13.
In the third division, B. A. Loveland,
OF Washington Park, Chicago, practi-
cally clinched the title by winning
from Harry Haydn, Cleveland, 80 to IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Tom Kerriggan, With las, Leads
I'm Professional Golfers Meet
By Raw McCarthv

some professional golfers playing on their oa
others do better away from home surroundings Tommy Ker
one Oh hose VINO are brilliant the home
could play the Siwanoy Country Club bnddd and oct
close TO par The qualifying round Of the Professional Golfers
championship 1or the pros in this section PLAYED at Swan
yesterday ana 1t was therefore, Kerripan
was posted at the top of the list of ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

FIRST SET
Point Score
Johnson.4 i I . . s s-sS !
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl sa- Of.
J %ill,amS 800 y u % 2
SECOND SET
Wy1lliams.4 II 4241 % As Z
Johnson. 20 4 2 a 1-36 s
Stroke Analysts
Nets. Outs. Pl Sa Of.
johnson Miiiis%' . ':.:: Is Is = z 6 3
THIRD SET
Point Score
Williams ....1 0 4 4 8 4 80 6
Johnson. .......4 l / 20 j 2-21 3
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl sa. Of. IF.
J Mfasm' 20 9 1Ss 3 ! /
REHABILITATION
Nets. Outs Pl. Sa Of. IF.
y Wi51lsms 81 ss g - 7 j
TOTALS
Wllliams-3 sets, 20 games. 115 points, 81
earned. 70 errors,
Johnson--0 sets. IS games. 50 points. 10
earned, "a errors.
Umpire-Fred Mansfield Time hour
Q Minutes = -Ao@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Hoffner Wins PhiIa. Omen

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Charles
Hoffner. who won the Pennsylvania
open golf title two weeks ago, added
the Philadelphia open championships to
his list to-day, when he turned in n
card of 301 for the seventy-two holes
Of play on the links of the Merton
Cricket Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Champion and Former Title
Holder Meet In Final To-day
Rice Is Eliminated 6-3, o., CO and Johnson Is
Vanquished IS, Is, 6-3; Bettens and Fischer
Will Oppose Tilden and johnson i'm Doubles
BY Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON big
o'clock Tilden
Norris Williams 3D. Boston, holder
Longwood
the turf the Longwood Cricket Club
match will the the brilliant players
this
looked forward by all followers OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Veteran Sportsman Dead

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21.-Advices
received here to-day announced the
death at Sebago Lake, Me-, of Arthur
Merriman, seventy, Memphis capitalist,
and known to amateur sportsmen
throughout the country as a field trial
judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Mrs. Jones Wins T;,Ia

oHleAGO, July 21.-Mrs. Melvin
Zones snn OF Olympia Fields Club, to-day
, MON Ine Chicago woman's golf cham,
p pw ans ior the third successive year
w W. tsiea'ehg MRS. F. G: Let's, of On
Clmh and !, at the Indian Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Those who qualified were.

Tom Karr,v.r c, In Out It'll
John Farrell, Quaker Ridge "a 20 &c
James Barnes, Pelham 20 1S-14o
Willie Macfarsane. Oak Ridge - 80
John Golden. Tuxedo ... * -
Joe Sylvester st. Adams 70 1e ~
Geo MrIaan a. olwanoy -. 70 74--153
F'rsncis CaI. e5sy Spraln 70 75--153
Tom Boyd. Fox Hills "a * 10
Ihos Harmon, Hudson River. 7s TSise
=. hackney, Atlantic City, "a r9ise
George Stark, Inwood - s0 7siSs
X. Cruickshank, Shackamaxon ~ 7Sise
OTHER SCORES
FRED Decker, Knollwood 10 77,ss
CO Thn, faI we" ..-.s. rs S1-157
F--r3 Canausa. West Point 20 79isg
Geo Kerrigan. White Beeches "a * 1so
Pat O'Hara, Richmond CO.. ~ "a
Pat Petranck. Yountakah ~ 81 Ia
Louis Costello. Milhurn S0 Sn-iso
A. Sanoerson. Sleepy Hollow. so so-jS0
WIN kerrigan, unattached 80 7a-1s9
Martin Sykes, Scarsdale "a ss1So
~ W ainsi, ElsleWood l9 s3--163
Jack Beckett, Yountakah 70 s4-1s9
Alex. Ednie, jackson Hts 81 Sos
l. Chiapetta, Woodway so "a 1Ss
q. ketcham, South Shore $50 81 S4-1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Reach Semi L illal
Round i'm Rockaway
Golf Tournament

Findlay Douglas, after winning the
medal Thursday in the qualifying round
of the invitation tournament Of the
Rockaway Hunt Club, yesterday suf-
fered the usual fate of the medal win
ner by being eliminated in the first
round, W. L. Richard defeated Douglas
in we'll played contest, up. Richard
himself was then put out in the second
round by Gardiner White, who had
beaten A. F. Thompson, of Garden
City, in the morning. White was out
in 80 in the morning, winning by and g
That was his margin of victory over
Richard also. This match was one Of
tfose see-saw contests. White got the
upper hand at the eighth hole and held
the lead to the end. The cards of the
match were as follows:
R r ei,s out ont $500 & 49, 40
Richard ii in,: :...... So
White will meet Leon Abbott club
mate, in the semi-fnal round this
morning. E. Mortimer Barnes. of Mas
sau, and Z. s. Knapp, of Westbrook
will meet in the other semi-fnal match.
The summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-Leon Abbott. Nassau. de-
feated J: N. stearns jr., Nassau, / up Us
holes); M. A. Gilmartin Garden City, won
from G. NJ. Hall. Garden City. by default;
"; L; Richards, Engineers defeated +. s.
White, Nassau, defeated A. F. Thompson,
Garden City up and to play; c. P.
Rogers "a; Morris County, defeated W. r.
Laid, Rockaway Hunt. up; JI. NJ. Parnes
Piping Rock, defeated G. p. Blacl1. Nassau
6sT up and to play; H. II VIII, Nassau.
and to play; e. s. Knapp, Westbrook,
defeated II. L. Downey. Apawamis, 6 up
and to play.
martin, 2 up; White defeated Richard, 3
and 2; Barnes defeated Rogers, 8 and Q
Knapp defeated VIII. a and g.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round-F; D. NJ. stracham, Prince
from ! = Mcceland nu rhous aaas1 1sia %9n
j. oh Van NJ wad G bdsrv wy
ley. Up; ]. H. Banentine, Rocisaway
Hunt Club. defeated j. S. Lowering, Rock
Brooks, Rockaway Hunt, defeated Stacy
Palmer, Cherry Valley, up and 6 to PLAY;
G. B Beaumont, Engineers. defeated Jesse
spelding, Rockaway Hunt, up; NJ. W
Llttleton 1r., Garden City, defeated A. r.
Shetland, Rockaway Hunt. up and to
play.
Second round stracham defeated
Church, 3 and q Ward defeated Balian-
tine. and 2: Beaumont defeated Brooks
- lag ueIealco Llltl"ton 1r.,
THIRD SIXTEEN
First round-L w. Jet, Rockaway
hunt won from r. P. Compton. Pine val
defeated H NJ Clements, " Maidsto tor nf'U up
and to play; e. p. Larned, Rockaway
hunt defeated w. C. Watcrson, Rockaway
hunt up and 6 to play Randolph Cat
IN. Rockaway Hunt, won from Stephen
feog hehan, Huntington. by default; E. A.
Lynch Rockaway Hunt. defeated Alfred
Biggs Cherry Valley, A up and to play;
J: F. Jewett Princeton. defeated E. w
I ~, IN Cherry Valley, up and to play;
Teton jr" Garden City, by default w w.
Ken. Cherry Valley defeated G.. N owen,
North Hampstead, up and to play
knapps jr defeated Wyeth, and 3;
Lf nnta. defeated Catlin and i ; Lynch de-
feated Jewett l up 90 holes) Tew de-
feated Pell, l up go holes).
Beaten eight-stearns won from Hall by
default Douglas defeated Thompson, I
and 6; Ladd defeated Black 2 and /:
Reid defeated Downey, and T.