davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Chief of Salvation
Army to Look Over
Site Here MAY 6

Col j. w Turner chIef field
recrctary OF tho Salvation Army
with HEADQUARTERS ir S1u Francis
co. Be- to Do lu Albuquerque nu My
G. Capt Richard Guest of he army
here announced today The colonel
De- coming 90 look over tho site al
silver avenue and Fourth street
which tho s-aiyuNonists want fcr
900 afmory hradpuurf,r~
Colonel Turner HuI CHufuIn
Quot and Mrs Guest viii l.Hfo un
MAY o tor 20 Pneu whore fnav VIII
attend l conference 1f UHr uruu-
cry board OF th, army rHn it- to
ihp purchase of fh1 Unrntf fur O.
building The properly board Z
the salvation ARMY must luuru'H
tho request Cor Che rruurl before
DO rIu i, uur"Nua.d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Had Seven
Forest Fires in
Mora District

There have aireaiy been seyen
fmnli forest fires % N 4hc Mora an.
tfIct Of tho Santu pc forest accord
Inr tn O. report which cauie % tho
disfrlct office Of tho fprest seTSict
rrf. thlr mornine Al of thesf
fires were discovered and MAJ oh
fu.f0fr IhvY dh ~apprsrinhle anfn
&c.
rn fsaf r.cf.an OF thr fnrssst which
unrv DIS and uN p~rouarn.lun.
ff-s nrIu~ made for am early tlfe
4..r tlsrc. REPORT from me
uuD.tIsDr ul che suntu Ie fof'Ni
.fu tiaut tho a'fuation in that see
f..n 3D.. rusfdiy 1eruming rnriuuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Instructed Verdict
In $500 Damage Suit

Tho no.II jury .hla morning re
TURNED uu Instructed verdict Tor
thv defendant Boz o. $500 damage
ruit Oh.i hi Francis rrnncoar
Against Ctnd'laflu grieuu 90 was
tilsred Boz th, .uit THAT tine defend
amt had been guilty Of allowing his
cattle to trvapHss on the property
uf 90, plaiutiff causing consider
.b'o dHmug,
IadFe Al r. HICKEY took the
case out 81 the hands uf the jury
on legal points involved, and in-
rtrucied them TO decide for the
defendant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Bernalillo Store
Robbed Last Night

Sew reached the sheriff os.ioc
here to-day that the ucul IaarArt
CT Ndouh No-e In n,fruIIiU was
rulI,Ul lHHf nclI. and m0nc' upi
I,,g,iry taken A. anfe lu the uose
wl- ufuLrn into. atCo niUN 81, Tease
message. but the exact amount
tukon Dan u0t ba uscertu4nvd nee
lt Note ~ not in Beruafill1 at Uhs
present lime
Dr. o. believed that thIH burglary
may have horr e1mm.U'ai N. JHt
uIr uIu who utttmptiI fI u.tlt
lutu $500 -afH ui the tIfaf Iuial
bank iu Santa O., might h'iur, -f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
pIcNIC rNRIY TO-DAY

\ c~onyeninl party iop he city
today IN cars, hearing well fnled
lunch baskets, on pleasure bound.
u was uncertain Just what poln;
would be ahurinr enough TO choose
Ton the norving Of the lunch, pfo-
sumably Alameda grove Those
COMPOSING tho party we're Mrs.
Seorse Farr Mr. DAVID WELLER
". Miss Grace storiz Miss Lorna
e,ter, Mics Esther Howden, Mlss
Anita Iiubbcll and Miss Florcnco
Weller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
INITIATION on
pNTIIIAN SISTERS

The Ihvthian sisters had "a meet
Ing last night. At the knights "
pythins hall. at which time 10
ladies werv admitted Z 10 member
ship The initiation ceremonies
lasted unul nearly midnight when
n banquet was scrved. THE table
was tastefully decorated with pink
and white carnations and faVcra
q the blossoms wer given 20 Ia"
indies After the hanpust There
was dancing until a late hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

There was one person Ia the
Woril he trustcd-thc wonicn ""
was Ia marry. Then Barry HuuS.
ton learned that she had betrayed
him. Don't mis- the first INSTALL
mcnt ct The White ncsrrt.' an
adventure novel 81 tnluradp timber
hinds. u brgins la Tie Herald
Monday. April -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
AIPBt DEt.Tk ri DANCE

Alpha Delta ~ viii have n dance
tonight at IN" Womna's club which
10 h"ina looked forward to with
great pleasure Ay tho University
crowd Mis- Hazel Morris hns
GharEe g the arrangements and
D.. Edna Moshsr o. the chnueron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
coz

Mr ana Nrr O.. q, ilcn and
daughter. JAM returned last nighi
nrom NunNril where they have
h.cn visiting thr pas w,ei;.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
VIII Take Weight
OF Children Who
Eat Hot Lunches

iU order go determine whether
90 uut ths hot lunches i-inE served
600 children GO moon ln -outp 90 the
count! schools are % real benefit
il fhr ahiilfHu. fhr oclnty schlu'
uAt-, Nile iupe Lean Will mako
uu HsH animation 90 'hs children in
tara, schools thi- week. o. b.
'auryl tu weigh nll nf tho chll-
rem who are having hot lunch,
served them nt schools. and com
pare their general condition wifh
that Of the children ed other
Hchuoh.
1hls test b. being made IN con.
ncction with the club organization
work which ls bcing done here ur-
der direction OF Miss Amelia AioN-
under ~ the state college 81"
wUI ,hDn organize u hot tuuCh cluo
100 fHt eahuol, which are SERVING
lur i8ncne. and efforts viii Be
made 10 have them Installed IN
very county rchool In lie nalillo
HUHty 10 their results warrant u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

o. = Hughos Topeka. Kan
A. O. Hochos Boston.
% g. walker Cooioy. a 49,
Hunus.t. Gallup n "
D O. shrids ana wife Lo-
Angeles
vs. Do Hartley. Ration y NJ
\ Hrucr Amarillo Texas.
t D. Bauer Amarillo ~ NJ
~ g. 'rocksr. Ia Junta. colo.
George W Hyde. san Francisco
s. W. M~ct1uskoy. Santa i0c.
William a. Morley Dntil y NJ.
MARX Joseph, Philadelphia
a Aldrirh Beloii. Wis
4 ~ Dawson ri paso.
G. o. Mitchell. Topeka. Kan
D. 80. silvey. san Francisco.
J W. Graham. ST. Louis.
" pribhlc. Wlnslow. A-lz
D. O. FISHER. Denver
90 g. Lemon. 81 paso.
o. raHll ami wira MinnenpoliF.
Is o. Srug Philadelphia
iionrgo Campbell lhllndplphI1.
iHuutuiu a. Wagner. las Nccl
Ebrl,. Hustou
Jack ftIy Cincinnati
T~werty-ffvc per cent 81 the ami
W1If caught by steel traps ar'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Twerty-fvc per cont 81 the ami.
w1If caught by stecl traps arf
n----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
$3.50
Charming Pump of
Beaded Satin

A very dressy shoe that can be
worn effectively on any occasion
calling for styls. Conf rtably
modelled and well made. This sea.
son s lower price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

This neatly trimmed brown kid. one-strap Pump. with
its comfortable heel is one of the shoes we bank upon
to give satisfaction in comfort and wearing quality and
which you will find most satisfactory in appearance.
1t is a great shoe value at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
Mrs. Sally Jay Dies at
Johnston.

Mrs. Sally Riley Jay died at the
home of her son, A. c. Jay, in Har-.
mony section last Friday morning at
six o'clock after a lingering illness
of two months.
Mrs. Jay had been in fairly good
health until two months ago when
she was forced to her bed and de-
spite Of the most careful nursing
and medical attention her condition
gradually grew worse until The end
came. At first there were hopes Of
her recovery, due to the hard strug-
Cling and never ceasing prayer. Fri
day morning, however, attending
physicians gave up ali hope.
Beloved by all who knew her, re-
presenting as she did, that lovable
character of womanhood, Mrs. Jays
death will be a great Shock to her
many friends in Saluda county. A.
devout member of the Methodist
church of Butler in Saluda, her life
was. devoted to her family, her
church and the betrerment of the
community in which she lived.
Mrs. Jay was preceded to the
grave by her husband great num-
Der of years. Mrs. Jay is survived hN
six sons and one daughter. FuneraE
services were conducted at the HM-
mony Methodist church Saturday
morning at II o'clock with Rev. D.
w. Kellar officiating.
E. D. H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
A Spirited Contest.

A membership and attendance con-
test is being conducted by the mem
bers of the Baraca class Of the Bap-
tist Sunday school. The membership
of the class is divided into two sides,
the Reds and Blues, Miss Ruth Lyon
being the captain of the Reds and
Mr.. E. c. Asbell the captain of the
Blues. Sunday morning the two
forces tied, each side having 45
present. AS the days pass interest in
the contest steadily grows.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

a prize Of $100. A student from the
Emerson College of Oratory volun-
teered, and remained the entire time.
She was to be seen on the upper
dack all last week wearing con-
vict's cap, and ready to answer any
questions concerning her narrowing
experiences. She was from Illinois,
and had the middle western practi-
cal mind. It was nothing to her, SEEM
ingly, that she had the courage to
take the challenge. She did it solely
for the reward, since she needed the
money for her tuition. I talked to
her for some time about expression,
while a crowd of people waited ITO
ask her about the strange experience
she had had. A trained nurse was
kept just outside her door, to release
her in case she wished to give up the
undertaking. One hour out of the
twenty-five she was taken up on deck
for air and exercise. She said she
went to sleep there standing up, so
exhausted was she from the close
confinement.
The convict ship was like real
bit of the past brought to light, in
teresting to the student of history,
to the reformer and ito anyone with
a love Of the human race and sympa-
thy for its sufferings.
FLORENCE MINIS.
rs St. Stephens Street,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
RED OAK GROVE.
Rev. T. E. Seago Improving
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bus
sey Will Move to An
derson. S. C.

A goodly number from Red Oak
Grove had arranged to attend the
divisional meeting at Modoc last Sat-
1lrday but were very much disap--
pointed by the inclement weather.
The friends of our pastor, Rev. t.
E. Seago will be pleased to learn;
this his condition is very much I'M
proved and that he hopes to fill his:
appointment here next Saturday and,
Sunday.
There have been several cases OF
chills and fever in this section late
ly, bu tho Dengue fever, as was at
one time apprehended.
Quite a good deal of moving and
exchanging places will begin SOON
around here getting ready for 1923,
which will not take away any Of our
neighbors. We have none to spares.
we need them all.
Miss Lullie Zimmerman accompa--
MED by her brother, Henry were
pleasant visitors in the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Lamb, last Friday night
Mrs. Mamis Bussey has gone for
a visit to her daughters, Mrs. ]. T.
and Mrs. Walter Grifis at Cleora.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bussey were
guess. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tim
norman last Sunday.
Mr.. Brooks Doolittle and Mr.
Oneal Zimmerman made business
trips to Augusta last Thursday.
Mrs. W. M. Agner has returned
from Edgefeld where she visited her,
daughter, Mrs. Livingston Bailey.
Flat Rock Sunday school regrets
the departure of Mr.. Henry Bussey
!as he leaves soon for Andersons
where he and his good wife xWilE.
spend the winter 6 vi IT'D 3 their ~
Ter u Fhhonas. & b n
fsjs. an d. eJaf.s.
Ise D Sss'' Ssss''
arranging a plan by which tto enable
them to replenish books for thel lii
brary. We feel sure their efforts
will meet with hearty cooperation.e
for there is nothing more helpful
than good reading matter in the
homes of children. We we'll remem--
Der when our father and mother
sought good books for us to read. Af-
ter lessons for next day at school
were finished, they used to read
aloud around the fireside and every
child knew to be quiet. The class of
reading as now in mind was Scottish
Chiefs, Robinson Crusoe, Christian
Repository, Arkansas Traveller, Pic
torial Bible, Commentator and Well
Springs of Truth, and Sunday morn
ings the Sunday schools lessons were
rehearsed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
Fall Term Court of General
Sessions.

Sessions.
The court of general sessions con-
vened Monday morning, with Hon.
w. H. Townsend as presiding Judge.
Solicitor T. C. Callison, Stenogra-
pher o. B. Anderson and the other
court officials were promptly at their
respective posts Of duty and the
court machinery was set in motion
without hindrance or delay. 3,
The solicitor handed out num-
Der Of indictments and the grand
Jury returned true billssin the fol-
lowing cases: $
prohibition law: F. Pierce QUITS,
violating the prohibition law; Perry
Butler, murder; Luther Byrd, house
breaking and larceny; William Scott,
murder; Charlie Diggs, disposing of
property under lien.
Luther Byrd pleaded guilty to the
charge of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
and was sentenced to one year on
the county chaingang.
Aaron Hill who was charged with
murder was found guilty of man
slaughter and given a sentence of
10 years on county chaingang. The
state was represented by Solicitor
Callison and the defendant by Mr.. j.
w. Cox.
Alfred McGhee was convicted of
violating the prohibition law and
given sentence of 6 months in the
penitentiary or for like period on
the public works of Edgefeld county.
When three months of sentence has
been served the remaining time is to
be suspended during good behavior.
The state was represented by the So
licitor and the defendant by Mr.. C.
T. Burnett.
Elisha Adams was convicted of
manslaughter and given sentence
of z years on chaingang. The state
was represented by Solicitor CALI
son and Mr.. T. B. Greneker and the
defendant was represented by Mr.. J.
VIM. Thurmond.
! Charlie Diggs pleaded guilty to
disposing of a bale of cotton under
mortgage and was sentenced to 80
days on the chaingang.
M. Wright Holston pleaded guilty
to the charge of violating the pro-
hibition law and was given sentence
of six months in the state peniten-
tiary, four months to be suspended
during good behavior after two
months have been served.
Mr.. ]. M. Bryant was acquitted
of the charge of disposing of prop
erty under lien. The state was repre-
sented by the solicitor and the de-
fendant by Mr.. c. T. Burnett.
At the hour of going to press the
court is engaged with the trial of
Elias Barnes and three other negroes
for killing a negro near the home of
Mr.. S. A. Brunson about a year ago.
/ The defendants are represented by
Mr.. j. H. Cantelou, Mr.. S. MEG.
Simkins and Mr.. C. T. Burnett and
the State by Solicitor Callison.
The grand jury has completed it's
work and it's report is published in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE: wyckof-Barron sim
gle comb white Leghorn cockerels,
February and March hatch. $3.50
each.
Mrs. GEO. F. MINIS
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
sold 10 the Yankees.

George said he would recommend the
signing OF Pipp-but II developed that
WaIlie already had hooked W. with De-
troit. The Tigers sold him with Hughey
High TO the Yankees when Col Rupert
sno Col Huston bought the club That
was the only aid the other clubs gave
them after much had been promised.
kelly's career with the Giants is an
other Interesting one. George came well
recommended by his uncle. Bill Lange
IN 1916 from Victoria OF the Northwest
crn League. He was an outfelder then.
and bit OF pitcher as well as an
embryo frst-sackcr. With tho Giants
nc did not seem to At He was a bit
or this and bit OF that--but nothing
much OF anything. He was released to
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Betsy Head Girls Victors
in Playground Title Meet

The girls athletic championships OF
the Brooklyn Park Playground A. A..
held yesterday afternoon on the hockey
field in Prospect Park, proved that the
ovng(- girls OF the borough are as en-
thusiastic athletes as their brothers.
Fannie Grozalsky. the pride OF the Betsy
Head Playground. was the only con-
testant to carry OF two gold medals.
Fannie had little difficulty in winning
the basketball throw swinging the
leather 6s feet inches. feet 0 inches
further than her nearest rival, Florence
Cohen. McKibben Playground. She had
TO perform unusually we'll in the high
Jump event. however. to defeat her team
mate Lean Katzman. Fannie cleared
the bar at . feet II inches 10 Leahs
2 feet 10 inches.
The Betsy Head Playground not con-
tented with winning the boys meet
met with little opposition in winning
the girls meet from It's nearest OPP
ponent by % points. The girls repre-
senting the Mclaughlin Playground
proved themselves far better athletes
than their brothers by placing second
with a total OF 20 points. Last week
the boys failed to gain credit. Me-
Carren again ran close third, scoring
16 points.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Western Conference Dates
in Basketball Are Issued
Title Season Will Be Opened
January 6.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--The Big Ten Con-
ference directors announce the follow
ing basketball schedule for the coming
season:
JANUARY G--fowa az Chicago Wisconsin
al Northwestern. Illinois ~ Michigan.
JANUARY s-Iilinois at Ohio; Wisconsin at
Indiana.
JANUARY ig-Mlchigan at Minnesota In
diana al Illinois; Chicago al Wisconsin.
JANUARY 13-NIichigan at Iowa; North
western at Purdue.
JANUARY ia--Oho at Chicago.
JANUARY 20--Wisconsin at Minnesota; Pnr-
due at Illinois: Ohio at Iowa Indiana at
Northwestern.
JANUARY 22-Northwestern AZ Michigan.
JANUARY 2s-Indiana at Purdue.
JANUARY 2T-Ohio at Michigan; Northwest
ern at Iowa: Purdue at Chicago
FEBRUARY 2T-Ohio at Purdue.
MARCH 3-Mlnnesota az Wisconsin Chicago
at Purdue; Iowa at Michigan.
MARCH 5-Ohio ~ Illinois Iowa al IN
diana Northw estern AZ Wisconsin
MARCH 1n--Indinna at Minnesota; Wiscon-
sin at Chicago. Purdue at Northwestern.
MARCH i2-fndiana AZ Wisconsin.
MARCH 14-Purdue al Indiana.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
With the Scholastic Athletes

Despite the fact that only four OF last
years regular players are missing from
school seventy-five boys OF Evander
Childs answered Coach Herbert Rosss
call for football candidates Friday after
nooR-~ Coach Ross gave the lads talk
on rules, training and, the necessity OF
keeping up with sudies. and set to-mor-
row for the first practice at Van Cort-
landt Park
Capt Bill Schmults. mainstay OF the
back field. and August Addicxes the big
guard, came out for their third year of
football. both having been members Of
the first Evander team. Schmults may
call signals from halfback. his position
last year
Others OF last years eleven are Gem
zardi. fulback, and Keller. halfback !;
Brown, tackle Krieg. Handler and
Kenny, ends; Justice and Barth, guards.
while Wehrman, Ahrens. Butrico and
Longo were discovered during the spring
football practice. Harvest and Mclean
who were hurt early last year. are out
for their old positions. The team shapes
up as the heaviest in New York
Facing the 1922 football season with
only two experienced players De Witt
Clinton High School, and Edward j.
Spater, its Goa n. met UP with most
unusual situation for the Fifty-ninth
street institution when close to 300 stu
dents came out for the first practice at
Hedley oval Friday afternoon. General
conditioning exercises and fundamental
football will occupy the attention of the
coach the first week.
Ben LEVITT, halfback. and Mike
Osnato. guard. are the only two left OF
the eleven which won the championship
OF Manhattan and the Bronx for the
seventh consecutive year last fall. Even
the second team and substitutes have
been graduated.
Despite the gloomy outlook. Coacn
Spalter OF Clinton Is full Of optimism
as - tie future. Clinton has always
turned out strong for the gridiron sport
and. proud Of being the biggest school
in the, world, expects 10 enter the first
game with a strong eleven. A. !. Doty, a
former coach at Princeton High, and
Morris Klein will assist Mr.. Spalter In
choosing a squad.
Some OF the athletes OF the school
who reported to the coach are Com
boy and Martin. of The crew Mare.
a runner and Kunitz baseball captain
elect. Al Scyman. captain-elect OF the
eleven. has not returned to school this
year, as was expected, ana tlauDer mas
transferred to Tome School of Port De-
posit Nd. Milt Hamon and Stanley are
at Columbia, Ted Waterbury at Brown.
Seidenherg. all scholastic center, al
Syracuse. and Charlie Blake at NJ !. +.
Nine letter men have reported to DR..
Mendenhall coach OF the High School ~
Commerce football team, and daily prac
tice has been started at Central Park
sheep meadow. OF an original squad
Of 200 who came out early IN the week
several score remain to try for the
team Prospects for a championship
eleven are excellent.
An entire line. tackle to tackle. nf
1921 players Is ntact--Moe Levine.
captain. and Julie Alkoff, tackles Kan
rich and Lipshtz. guards. and Golden.
center. Sam Bolden. one OF the fleetes'
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Football Men Discuss
New Sections Of Rules

FOOTBALL officials from all sections OF
the country as well as many others in
terested in the sport gathered at the
Fillmore last night for the annual rules
clarification meeting. Walter Camp OF
Yale. secretary Of the rules committee.
was in the chair and answered many
questions relating TO the siritent OF the
committee when 1t drew UP certain sec
tions.
There was considerable talk about the
new section having TO do with shifts
that part which stipulates that PLAYERS
must be stationary. with both feet on
the ground when the bali Is put into
play. The question OF morncntum--that
is. n player really IN motion forward In
spite or the fact that hie feet arc sta
tionary on the ground for spell---came
in for some debate.
There was some talk about the new
rule against clipping and a general ex-
PLANTATION as to what was meant by clip
ping under the rule. In the main tho
meeting was one of those old fashioned
get-togethers in which football men cx
changed ideas preliminary TO the open
Ing of the season next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Geo. Foster, Former Yankee,
Doing Well in Minors

George Foster. hero OF the Boston
Americans when they won their last
world series. is IN the limelight again.
George quit the game after that mem
orable series because he couldn't agree
on salary. lie was then sold to the New
York Yankees and again refused to re-
port for the same reason.
lie has been out OF the game until
ABOUT n month ago when he broke In
as a shortstop with Henryetta, Okla. In
the Western Association, and he has
been going like a house on fire.
He is fielding and hitting in most
sensational manner. Although his career
so far has been brief, he has attracted
the attention Of the big league scouts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Gaut Takes Western
Coli Title From Mrs. Sohl

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Dave
Gsut OF Memphis to-day won the West
ern women's golf championship from
Mrs. Curtis Sohl. Columbus Ohio. 2
and /. A topped second shot cost Mrs.
Sohl the fifteenth. hut on the sixteenth
she barely missed birdie and won the
hole, leaving Mrs. Gaut up.
The Memphis woman won the match
and tie ci,amf ionship At the seventeenth.
Mrs Sohl hooked her drive into a lake.
while Mrs. Gaut was playing safe. She
still he'd 2 chance to square the match.
but missed long putt. overran the cup
on her second putt and then conceded
the hole.