davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD
Albert Lea Concern Makes Elk
tensive Purchase At Owatonna

Albert Lea Concern Makes Ex-
tensive Purchase At owatonna
Albert Lea, April 3.-The South
Minnesota Gas and Electric com
pany Of Albert Lea. Minnesota has
purchased the entire physical pro
perty, franchises and business OF
the Owatonna Gas and Electric
company, formerly owned and OPP
Grated by A. j. Stahl of LaPortS In
diana.
The Owatonna Division will be
under the immediate charge of j.
A. Vanden Berg. who for several
years past has been Assistant Gen
eral Manager at Albert Lea and is
at the present time one Of its di-
rctors.
Minot J. Brown will also be elect
ed a director of the Southern Min
nesota Gas and Electric company.
It's officers are: A. w. Higgins,
president; l.. o. Gordon. general
manager, L. w. Bernhard, secre =
LaTy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
HELD TO GRAND JURY
o &. CarIston Charged With Selling
Mor.gaged Property

o. e. Cariston was arrested Sat
urday on a complaint sworn to by
Judge Hiram S. Golf, charging
Cariston with selling mortgaged
property without the consent of the
owner.
The defendant was arraigned be-
fore Special Municipal Judge vii
liam Stradtmann, and was bound
over to await the action of the
grand jury at the June term of the
district court. In default of a bond
of $500 the defendant was remand
ed to the custody of Sheriff Osten.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
Short Course Opened Today
TIV-.tAI Dr&-. nt-nfala 4

st. Paul, April 3.-Three hundred
boys and girls are registered for the
twelfth annual short course which
opened at the University farm today
Courses will be held simultaneously in
Crookston and Morris, Mimi. for en-
brye students living near those towns
Instructions will center about the work
OF boys and girls clubs this year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
DEFEAT FOR SOCIALISTS
Republican Candidate For Mayor IL
Davenport Elected
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Davenport, Ia, April Sin the
city election here Saturday, the So
cialist party which two years ago
was swept into Office by majority
vote, was defeated.
The republican mayorality can
didate, Alfred Meuller, was elected
by a plurality of 794 over his dem
ocratic opponent, while the socialist
mayorality aspirant. Mrs Lucy
Claussen received but nine per-
cent of $4,000 votes cast. Harold
Metcalf, present police magistrate
was the only office holder reelected
on the socialist ticket.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
POSITIONS FOR SOLDIERS
S. p. Skoog Coming Here To As
sist Disabled Ex-service Men

S. P. Skoog OF MT;nes
sentative of the Unite1 States vet
Grams bureau, VII Je in Mankato
during this week for the purpose of
securing positions for disabled vet
Grams, who are in training under TIE
bureau. Word to this effect was
received by c.. E Olson, secre :
tary Of the Civic and Commerce as :
sociation from J. c.. House
of this district. Mr.. Skoog will
make his headquarters in the Civic
and Commerce association office.
~ flevc,...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
WlI pc Tried Mex week

Grand Rapids. Mimi. April
George Matakovich, former mayor
and Byron T Jones. former record
er of the village Of xeewatin, in
dicted on . number of counts By the
district court grand jury last week
will be tried here before Judge W.
8 AcClcnahan next reek :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
AUCTION OFF EQUIPMENT
Emer: sency Fleet Corporation An
nounce Sale On OpriI "a.
IAssociated Press DispatchJ

Washington, d. c., April 3.-The
Emergency Fleet Corporations en- :
tire holdings at the plant of the
Merchana Shipbuilding corporation
at Hartman, Bristol. Pa. will be
sold at auction April "a to 81, the
shipping, board announced yester-
day
Included in the sale are power
plant equipment, ,compressors, con
electrical equipm emit. hardware,
automobiles, buildings, storehouse
material contractors supplies and
maintenance tools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07

Former Mayor Sank Center Ant
Member LEGISLATURE
JAssociated Press Dispat G
~l NTs. a--sf .

st. Cloud, Mimi, April 3.--Frank
E. Minnette, Sank Center, aged six
.ty- four, died at hospital here to-
day. He was member of the state
Legislature 1911-17. and former ma
yor of Sank Center and secretary of
the Stearns county agricultural So
ciety for many years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
MoPPING UP MILWAUKEE,
Federal and State Agents Making
Extensive Raid In
Unlted Press DlSpatCF
lUankaa AnT-ii 2 G

Milwaukee. April State and
federal dry agents were today
checking up saloons and road
houses after making one of the
most extensive raids ever staged in
Milwaukee county. The agents in
three autos swooped down on fifty
saloons and road houses, and it is
them they found Intoxicating Ii
quor. Some of the road house men
were today denying they had any
intoxicants in their places.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
kIIled IN Runs.ay.
ISpecial to The Free Pr

=" Especial to The Free Press.
Tracy, Mimi, April ,3.--While at
tempting TO stop his runway team T.
H. Klein. a farmer of SprinEdale. re-
ceived injuries which cansed his death
Ia few hours Afterwards Klein was
thrown under the wheels Of his wagon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
Violated Filmere's Rule.

ST. Cloud Times: In a divorce
case it was testified that a film star
threw a fatiron at her husband.
She seems to have violated the
filmer's union rules in not using a
custard pie and this, probably is the
ground on which the divorce is
asked,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
MISSING TEACHER CLEw
Detectives Looking For Boctleggel
In Connection With Disappearance
UNITED Press Dispatch

IUnlted Press Dispatch.
Winnipeg, April Burns detec-
tive agents are seeking a bootleg :
ger here in connection with the
disappearance of Miss Lorraina
Schneider, school teacher of Avon,
Mimi. who disappeared several
days ago. 1t is understood that
this bootlegger induced the girl in
to fake marriage. which she
thought was real.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
SUCCESSOR TO CARNEY
Dean Sehweiekhard New Superio
Trade and Industrial Education
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
st. Paul, April S.-Dean M.
Schweickhard of Clinton Iowa, was
today appointed supervisor of trade
and industrial education at meet
ing of the state board of education.
Mr.. Schweickhard succeeds G. A.
McGarvey, whose resignation was
accepted by the board today. Mr..
McGarvey resigned to accept po-
sition with the federal vocational
board, and will have offices either
in Washington or New York.
The new appointee will assume Of
ice June 10, following his termin-
alto nof contract at Clinton, Iowa,
where he is director of industrial
arts and vocational education. The
board late today will elect a presi-
dent. r#h
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
Files For Judue

limited Press Dispatch.l
st. Paul, April 3.zJudge e. C.
Dean of Fairmont filed for renom
nation from the seventeenth ju-
dicial district
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07

ABOUT any ACTION mat may De
taken subsequently there was no
statement from either of the men
involved. No hint of any future
matter was available and nothing
is known of what may Develop
w. F. Hughes was for several
terms judge of probate and is one
of the veteran, lawyers in Southern
Minnesota,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Havre de Grace
Opens up Today

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. April
1.-THE HaHord Agricultural and
Breeders Association will usher in
tomorrow the second OF the Mary
land spring race meetings. with the
Hartford Handicap as the inaugural
feature.
The Hartford meeting will be
marked by the running of the Har-
ford Handicap. a sprint at six fur
longs for 3-year-olds and over on
opening day: the Philadelphia Handi-
cap, at a mile and one-sixteenth for
3-Eear-olds and over on April 22,
and the Aberdeen. a dash at four
and one-half furlongs. for 2-year-
olds on April 26.
On April % will be contested the
Chesapeake. fashioned for 3-year-
olds. exclusively, at a distance Of
one mile and one sixteenth These
stakes will each be of $4,000 added
money.
The gross distribution for the
fortnight of racing will be some
what more than s136.0OO. On days
on which no stake Is decided there
will be handicaps Of $4,000 and
s2.5oo. The minimum purse will be
5000. -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Trio of Games
Booked Today

Strong contenders for the East
ern collegiate baseball champion
ship - Princeton and LAFAYETTE -
will invade the District today.
Lafayette. picked by MANY a. the
1922 champion. is scheduled to
tackle Catholic University at
Brookland. Reports from the east
ern part of Pennsylvania state
that Bill Coushlin. the veteran ma
jor Lacquer who played with Wash
ington years ago. has turned out
another crackerjack team at Eas-
ton. The Eastonians are due for
a big surprise is they pick the
Brooklanders as a set up" Char
ley Moran has developed a sweet
looking ball club out at Catholic
University. though the team suf-
fered two reverses this week
through miserable fielding.
Coach Moran thinks his squad
has got rid of all it's bad baseball
for this week and will be in good
condition to knock off, Coughlin's
athletes.
Georgetown meets Princeton al
the Hilltop diamond in a game thar
promises to have an important
bearing on the Eastern intercol-
legiate championship. The HilltoJ
pers have disposed of Holy Cross
Cornell. Pittsburgh and Dartmouth
among other title contenders. anG
IL the Tigers can be turned back
today the Blue and Gray ought to
have much easier sailing toward
the mythical flag.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
MELLON EXTENDS
AUTHORIZATION TO
REDEEM WAR ISSUE
May Is New Limit-Dis.
count Rate Cut-Other
Financial Notes.

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
yesterday announced that the au-
thorization given to the Federal
Reserve banks to purchase Victory
notes direct from holders. at par
and accrued interest. up to an ag-
gregate amount not exceeding ;l00.-
100000. has been further extended
from April is to May Is. 1922. This
authorization applies to AZ per
cent Victory notes.
The Treasury has already an
nounced on February 9, 1922. a gem
eral offer to redeem. before June
Is, 1922. at the option of the hold
er, at par and accrued interest to
the date OF optional redemption, any
OF the az per cent Victory notes
which have been called for redemp-
ton on June Is. 1922. Purchases
of the ~ per cent notes to date
aggregate approximately $4,000, 900,
and advance redemptions of the AK
rer cent notes aggregate about
$50, 900.
Cuts Discount Rate.
Richmond Federal Reserve. Bank
yesterday announced a reduction in
its discount rate to AZ per cent
from the 5 per cent rate existing
during the past six months. The
new rate is effective. on all paper
running from fifteen 10 ninety days.
and on agricultural and livestock
paper OF longer maturity.
The new rate now prevails In
nine, of the twelve Federal Reserve
districts-Dallas, Eensas City. and
Minneapolis still retaining a per
cnt rate.
International Bank.
The International Bank. which
took up its new quarters in the
Southern Building this week, yes
terday announced the formal open
ing of the new quarters will take
place on May next. The company
engages in investment securities
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WASHINGTON. CLUB
WILL OPEN SEASON
WITH 3-DAY EVENT
Program Calls for 49,
Hole Qualifying Round
at Medal Play.
By GORDON sHANp.

Official announcement was made
yesterday by the golf committee of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club of the clubs annual spring
tournament to be held May 1, 5 and
0. The tournament Is open to mem-
bers of all clubs of the U. S. G. A..
and specially invited guests.
The program calls for an 1S-hole
qualification, round at medal play,
on Thursday, May 4. Four sixteens
will qualify for the first round of
match play on the morning of May
s. The second round will be played
on the afternoon of the same day.
The semifnals and finals will be
run OFF on Saturday, May 6.
Prizes will be given for the low
ner, runner-up and consolation
winner in each sixteen.
There will also be handicap
event. at Is holes medal play, on
Saturday. May 6. The maximum
handicap allowed is IS strokes.
Prizes will be awarded in this
event for low gross and low net
scores. Contestants in the semi
finals of the regular tournaments
will not be eligible for the handi-
cap contest.
Entries should be made in writ
ing by Tuesday. May 2, to the chair
man of the golf committee OF the
Washington club. accompanied by a
certified handicap and par of the
home course.
The privileges of the club are ex-
tended to all contestants from Mon
day. May /.
This tournament will be the first
of the golf events scheduled by
local clubs this spring. 1t Is ex-
pected that practically all of the
best amateurs in Washington will
compete. together with a few stars
from out of town,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

and commercial banking of all
kinds,
Already several additions have
been made to the ofiicial personnel
to take care of toe increased busi-
ness, the new quarters>wIil attract.
The management Is now comprieed
of the following: John r. Waller,
president; A. c. Waller, vice presl-
dent and treasurer: william L.
Symons. vice. president; T. B. Law
ler. secretary, and Faber ]. Nc
Fadden, assistant treasurer. Col.
L. A. stuart has been placed In
charge of the foreign exchange de-
partment.
rr- To Elect DeIeE.tes.1 l.. T..
Election of delegates Of the local
chapter to the national convention
Of the American Institute of Bank
ing. to be held at Portland, Oreg..
July 1920, will take place on April
81. according to announcement
made by T. Hunton Leith, secretary
of the local chapter, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Yesterday, being Good
Friday, all financial markets
Of the country remained
closed. Trading will be re-
sumed today, with the ex-
ception of the cotton mar
ket, which will be inactive
until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
What are Your Assets?"

Good health and good position? Fine!-so
long they last. But what if your health fails
or you find yourself without remunerative en-
ployment?
This isn't gloomy talk-it's just asking few
plain questons-that, in justice to yourself, you
should consider.
Money in Bank is the best answer-then if
your health goes back you; or you lose your
grip the position, wave money in bank is to
ent. The only way to hou'll still be independ-
start Savings Accountable the better
right NOW. Even if it's only for a dollar
the beginning will have been made and you'll
soon catch the spirit of it-and add to it regu-
larlv.
We pay interest on Savings Accounts at the
rate of SO. We'd like to carry yours for you.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Louisville Entries

First race tpurse. $1,000: the Fifth Ave-
nue Hotel; for three-year- -olds and upward
as; Tomahoi, es; Lady champ, 100: om-
nipotent. loi; Jeanne Bowdre. 1oI; twidg-
con. io1; cogne. 1os; Courtship, los; Trans,
Elizabethtewn. LOG; Janku. io4; tGranite
Ware LOT; Adonis. 1o9; White Star. 100.
ALSO eligible-Dorothy Buckner, ss. tJones
& Spence entry.
Second race tpurse $1,000; for two-sear-
furiongs)-'Aunty Elm. 90; NEEDY, 100;
sYorick, 103; Lily NJ, 1o5; Sweet Cookie.
49,: Lucy charehil, io7; Gord9n Cor shaw,
los; Albert L. los; Mar5oret. 40, Also
eligible-Lucky Run. 11S: ssunburst II.
los; Mammon liz, 1,2 Cal Ford, los; Golden
Third race tpurse, s1.2oo: for three year
wingfeId; IoI;. .Lina Clark, 1o4: sway
ward Lady. io4; Rib Grass. 1os ;sspats, 100
Fourth race tpurse. $1,000; for three
a half furiongs, -. .Louanna. %; Last
lo4; Hnllo, io4: walnut Hall; los Pom
raine. los; Bobble Shea. 1o9 Archie Alex
ander. ITO: Dernier Sou. 10; Travesty, 1I2:
Younsed, ,i2: Charles So Henry sn,.s.4 IL Also
lc2; Dad. 102; ED Garrison. lo2.
Fifth race fpurse. $4,000; Labor Day
Handicap; for three-year-olds and upward;
mile and q sixtecnth) -Blancfe Mac, sc:
Radio 103; tRouleau, Ie4; tRockninster.
i10; Lady Madcap, i12 fMontfort Jones
entry
Sixth race tpurse. $1,000: the Peewee VAL
ley; Tor two-year-oids; allowances; five
and a half furlongs) s)-FernaBdo, 100; Fair
Alice. l12; Fighting Cook, liz, Punta
Gorda. liz: sRegent Queen, 1i2: Ten Sixty.
III: Oui Oui. 1l2. sRan as Easter Morn.
Seventh race (purse. si,20o; for four
year-oids and upward: claiming: mile and
q sixteenth Inquiry. 81. Biddle Dee.
s02; Raider, IC5; Escarpolette. l05: Duke
OF Wellington. los, Foster Ers1bry. l05
Cut Up. 1o5: Cotton Tfossom. 1oe: Marine
Corps, 1o7; They Shall Not Pass 103;
DIANA 100,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Close Matches Mark
Golf PIay at Fox Hills

Play for the Presidents trophy in
the annual tournament of the Fox
Hills Country Club progressed into the
second round yesterday afternoon, and
some exceptionally close golf matches
resulted. In the Glass A sweepstakes
S. C. Jennings, with card of 85--1o--
Is, was the winner, while in Class B
first honors went to- W. B. Barnes, with
a card of 95--1S-77.
The results of the members tourney
follow:
First round-P d. conroy defeated H.
B. McCielland. / up; j. D. Dubois defeated
II II: Lloyd, and I c. H. Hanson de-
feated e. B. c. Riley. and 3: l.. G..
Spindler defeated J. j. Consty, and 4;
j. Conroy defeated P. F. Franklin, and g.;
S. c. Jennings defeated E. Loeiiger and
l; w. II. Folett defeated ], B. Wooten, /
up: ]. F. Moore defeated j. D. Newman.
Second round--J. G. conroy defeated J..
D. Dubois. 8. and s.. L. G. Spindler de-
feated G. +. Hanson, l up; F. J. Moore de-
w H., FoleIf 6 and g.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Dundee az, Innocent Victim of Comnission,s Edict

IN DECLARING that forfeiture of his boxing
hment meed Johnny Dundee if
scheduled battle with Johnny Kbane Boye Thirty
September 29 the New York State Boxing possibly
within the its authority
stepping the bounds of
This arbitrary and somewhat caprou edc
fighter who has always been red his
certainly will unpopular with the
move of course is directed primarily against Kban who
featheweigh of
bolster
that this title held by Johnny Dundee victory
Frush Ebbets Field
obstacle in Dundees path ban in his home
When alocatng
old and tradition champion
champion until he has knocked decision
This something
until the majority boxing
the legitimate atherweght champion the regardless what
the this of him
from under his
New York fight unarable for Mr. Kbane
On the they would probably
faction of seeing him uncrown particularly
that trick New Yorkeras Johnny Dundee is
The Boxing Commission conferred
championship Dundee He has excellent
the real thing. 1t unfair for the Boxing
OF Dundee's ambition
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

psychology are not SO optlmstlc.
No title, synthetic or real, will be at
stake tonight when Sammy Sieger, of
the East Side, and Kid Sullivan, of
Brooklyn, mingle at the Velodrome in
the star bout, but there will probably
be slashing fight.
There should be another in the semi
final when Sammy Nable and Danny
Lee, hook up. Both these battles arc
scheduled to go twelve rounds and they
have attracted considerable attention
among the fans who take their fisti-
cuffs seriously. There has been some
betting in which Nable has been made
a z to 5 favorite over Lee and Sullivan
a 6 to 5 shot over Sieger. Still an
other scrap that should prove fast
and furious is that between Louis
Guglielimini, star of the Gashousc
District, and Sid Terris. To those who
recall the fierce tussles between Louis
and frankie DAILY last winter at the
Pioneer and at the Garden, the former
needs no introduction.
Boxing's high light of the week is
undoubtedly the match at Ebbets
Field on Wednesday evening between
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson,
who come together for the 'steenth
time. jackson has X. O.victory and
a decision in his favor, while the best
the Scotch Wop could do was to draw
on four occasions. The bout will be
interesting. because it will prove
whether the cianimy mists of time
have really closed in about Jackson
and relegated him to the limbo Of lin
gering memories. He has been far
from impressive in his recent appear
ances hereabouts and it would not sur
prise us to see him outclassed by his
old enemy on Wednesday, night.
Babe Herman, the Pacific Coast
featherweight, meets Jack Hausner at
the popular Oakland A. A. in Jersey
City tomorrow night, and for the
babe the scrap is a critical one. Due
to a string OF reverses, beginning with
kis eone-round knockout by Pepper
Martin at Madison Square Garden last
winter, Herman has skidded from a
top-line attraction in his division to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

HE of the
Tor this sport during the final months of
been few larger crowds all
remembered
Of the for sports generally
usually out of town somewhere
1t be that
Saturdays become fixture beautiful
dashes those
main The straight chute
lar with the patrons 1t is almost impossible anything
hit the
unusual humping and crowdng doubtless
laid the days English
mammoth plant
theoretically the straight perhaps possible
thoroughred
route home for each and of the field
satisfactorily practice racing public wishes
speed from finish which possible
around the turn For important the Fuurty
comes only once season. the paying public might easily tolerate
the straight AS the
be popular it found practical
finish for the straight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Tennis Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET
POINT SCORE
Mrs Mallory. as42s s4a go 4
Miss wills. 245 4 8 so
STROKE ANALYSIS
49,. ,,. Nets Outs. Pl sa. Df
a1rs Saiiory .t...s. s s O
Miss Wilis...- . II IA o. j
SECOND SET
POINT SCORE
Mrs Mallory ...... 43 SIS SO "a
Miss Wills. s 3 0 4 i-is
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. Pi. sa. Of
MFs: MEs. Mail,ory. sv z 9 10 5
MISS Nliis........ 16 Z O
THIRD SET
POINT SCORE
~. 1..,, Pts.G's
Miss Wills. -, 42 4S III
REHABILITATION
Vets Outs. Pl. sa. Df
Mrs; Miss NalIsry W,Ils.,.. ~ =. Il Il e 9
TOTALS
sets. G's. Pts Ed. Er
MIS- Mallory ...-.. l5 6S % az
Miss Wills. L 10 81 az ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
ss.len soarazen and Kerrigan win

ssara,sri ss iNGT0N. l. l., Sept. a..
lios ~. ana kerrigan won an exhibi-
,ssssn s 0ppr-oall match of thirty-six holes
eant;n unean and Mitchell at the
zseon zss,ass Country Club, 4 and 8.
sesrs s.ssa was winner of the Individual
III. PIG. r The scores were: Sarazen.
his<asls lss1,srlgan, l4S; Duncan. 149;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
y Newspaper Club Easy Victor

A nine made UP of members of the
Newspaper Club scored decisive vic
tory over the team representing the
New York City News Association. The
score was II to 4 and the game was
limited to six innings The pitching Of
Phil Brown for the winners featured.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Farrell Sets New
Course Record on
Milburn Club Links

Johnny Farrell, the Quaker Ridge
professional, enjoyed regulation old
fashioned field day on the links of the
Milburn Country Club at Baldwin. l.. /.
yesterday, where he teamed with
Louis Costello, the home club pro, and
defeated Jim Donaldson, of Fennimore,
and Alex Girard, of Oakmont, 5 and A..
The team victory was entirely over
sSinadowed, however, by Farrells bril-
liant play, for he set new record
for the course
The Quaker. Ridge star went around
in 67, as against the old mark Of II
made by Tom Kerrigan earlier in the
season. The club officials have Of
fered a purse of $500 for the best
score of the season, and indications
are that Farrell is $500 richer for his
days pleasure. The card follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

the proportions of semisfnalist. He
expects to begin comeback at the
expense Of Mr.. Hausner. The Babe
will have to be at his best if he ex-
poets to realize this expectation. They
go twelve rounds.