davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

eye on the well-known ball. Just
back of Rautenbush, who was also
A. Z. F. champion during a certain
war, came Dewey Weber, another
Chicago public course golfer, at 14s.
With these two public course golf
ers among the elect and Eddie
Held, of st. Louis. so far down the
list, tho municipal field can afford
to rise up and give three cheers
for greater things to come.
AS IL was, Eddie Held, of the st.
Louis public course. led such ANA
teur stars as Chick Evans, Bobby
Jones. Jesse Guilford, Bob Gardner.
Jimmy Johnston. Fred Wright and
many others known to national
fame. Jimmy Johnston, the long
hitter from st. Paul, after a fine ~
in the forenoon eased up a trifle
for rs, his 1ls total being among
the best scores of the day.
Hunter shoot. I4s.
The big excitement of tie day
came as the shades of night were
falling fast. and purple-robed twi-
light. as the saying goes. came
spiralling across the valleys. Well.
after o'clock, Willie Hunter. for
mer British amateur champion.
sank his putt or the final green
for a brilliant 20. As Hunter bau
a rs in the morning ramble this
left him with 145. two strokes in
front of all American amateurs.
Willie had one in this card. but
his play was extremely steady
throughout, his keen putting blade
again responding to his subtle
touch. Hunter finished two strokes
In front of Held to lead the simon
pures and to prove that British golf
was still far from being out of date.
Here Is Hunters afternoon card:
Out 6 a. s+35
In 3 S4444 53s--7G
am playing better now than
NJ any time for the past three
months" ne said. "ard there's moth
ing like coming al last back 20 the
roper .nuch"
The big dramatic touch Of the day
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

ing ball with any of them. His
start In sport was as a baseball
player. Found hitting a golf ball
more fun. He has had plenty Of
experience in championship play
Beside winning the national open
In 1914 and 1919 he won the Western
open In 1916, and was close second
to Jim Barnes In 1917. That he
goes of his game like any other
golfer Is indicated by the fact that
he finished seventh in the Western
omen in 1919. Barnes winning with
Diegel and Hutchison second and
third. In the North and South
championship the same year at
Pinehurst Hagen shot a brilliant
last round. being two under fours
to the last hole. where he needed a
four to win. He got of a fine drive
dubbed approach shots and finally
missed a 3-foot putt. taking a g.
In the recent North and South
championship he finished in ninth
place with a 3O2. tied with Joe
Kirkwood. A year before he lost
the North and South championship
by a stroke. scoring 2si to Fred
McLeod's 293. In match play out
side the championship meets Wal
ter is usually a dangerous finisher.
In an individual match with Barnes
at New Orleans when Barnes had
been touring the country and was
playing at the top of his form Ha-
gen beat the national champion on
the thfrty-seventh hole, after win
ming the thirty-sixth for a tie. Ha-
gen and Alec Smith beat Barnes and
Robertson and 1.
Next Winter Hagen will probably
| tour the Pacific Coast an6 the South
with Joe Kirkwood. playing exhibi-
tion matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Pirates Meet Increase
OF Catcher Schmidt

MODESTO. Cal. July 13.-walter
Schmidt, star catcher. will report
to the Pittsburgh Pirates to finish
the present season as soon as
Judge L.andis reinstates him, he an
nounced here today on receipt of
telegram from Manager Bill Nc
Kechnfe. of the Pirates, agreeing to
his price to catch the balance of
the season.
Schmidt held out for $4,000 this
spring and Rarney Dreyfuss re-
fused to allow him the $4,000 in
crease. AS soon as McKeehnie
took hold of the Pirates he started
negotiating with Schmidt whose
home Is in Modesto, where he has
large ra"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
ANOTHER sANDLOTTER
SCORES NO-HIT GAME.

NTO-HIT GAMES are becoming
~ rather frequent among the local
sandlot mines which speaks well for
the back stopping and all-round
support accorded the kid twirlers,
besides the excellent brand OF
ball pitched.
The latest to join the list of the
select is Pitcher Bell. of the st.
Agnes Athletic Association, who
let down the Ace A. C. sluggers
without the semblance of a safety
for nine innings yesterday and
but for a misplay on the part of
one Of his fielders would have had
complete shut-out to his credit.
The final score was 4 to in favor
of Bells aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
|BRILLHEART GETS
CHANCE AT SOCKS
IN FINAL OF SERIES
Rain Forces Postpone.
ment of Yesterdays
Game After A Innings.
By RAY HELoEsEN.

J. Benson cKid) Briilheart win
get his FIRST chance TO earn bis re-
cent 500 a month increase In sal
airy this afternoon when he faces
the White Sox in the final game
of the series at American League
Park. Milan was forced 20 choose
between BrilIheart and Erickson
for today's mound duty. He picked
the southpaw to start with 'Ulluf
standing by for relief duty.
The tailend of the New York
deluge struck Washington just In
time TO force the calling OF OF the
third game between the two teams.
The White sox were at bat in their
half of the NTH when the clouds
opened. Bill Dineen thereupon
called the pastime.
At the time that the rain drops
suggested to Dineen that cover
was a necessity the score was tied
at one-all. However. Yarysn had
just tripIed to deep left center and
with none out the Griffs had no
objection to an indefinite postpone
ment of the afternoons toll.
johnson worked for the Griffs
and Charlie Robertson. OF no-hit
fame. for the Sox. Robertson had
an edge du' ing the four innings
as he allowed but one hit, while
Barney was nicked for Eve. includ-
ing a double and a triple. Barney's
customary puzzlers didn't seem to
puzzle and chances are the Ma
tionals were lucky that rain inter
fered.
Peck crossed the Sox in the first
inning when he delivered the only
safety collerted of Robertson.
Roger is recorded in the minds Of
virtually all American League out
ielders as a dead" left field hitter.
Therefore when he slammed a drive
down the right field foul line the
White Hose gardeners were caught
of balance and he reached third
before the ball had been relayed in.
Rice's sacrifice fly scored him a
moment later.
Because Milan's pitching star is
far from right Rodney has decided
to stage only one game today in
stead of the customary double bill
/ when a game in the middle of the
season is postponed. Yesterday
fracss will be played of on the
Sox' next trip East
Today is Ladies' Day at the Park
so there will probably be the usual
mob providing the sun consents 10
come of its one-day strike. The
weather man says he guesses it'll
be fair today. As it rained some
yesterday he may be right at that
Kid Gleason may shoot Charlie
Robertson back at the Griffs. but II
| he doesn't he has almost promised
Harry Courtney a shot at his old
pals. Harry says he's got a peculiar
fondGess for setting down the
Griffs which would be alright only
he hasn't set them down yet. Harry
| got downright angry when someone
asked him IL he wanted 20 pitch
because IL was Ladies' Day. That's
all wrong. Alice. Harry just has a
natural desire for revenge.
President Grifath returned from a
short journey through the Western
bushes yesterday. He was on a still
hunt for a hitting third basemaT
and a right-hand hitting outfielder
While in Minneapolis he disposed OF
Tom Phillips to Cantillon's club tr
exchange for the pick of the Mil
lers' team later in the season. Grin
said there is a likely looking out.
| fielder out there who might come
East.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
I'D. t." INQUIRIES
OF AMATEUR CLUB,

A FAN who signs himself D. T.
would like to know what has
become of the once hustling Kan
awha K1ub.
The Kanawhas have always held
a leading place in the amateur foot
ball. basketball and football world
of the District, were noted for their
sportsmanship wherever they play
ed. and included in their club roster
many of the leading amateur ath-
letes of this city.
1t is rumored that the club has
disbanded and d. T., who predicted
a bright future for the KanawAhas
and is greatly interested in the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

was still to come. Freddie McIeod's
big army of friends were still pull
ing Justify for the wee one to slip
safely through, but near the finish
there was greater and greater doubt
Then. later on, just when 1t look ed
as IL he might yet survive and hold
his place, P. o. Hart, of Marietta,
Ohio. tossed a grenade into the list.
Hart had taken SO for the morning
round. His chance to qualify after
this start looked to be about as
robust as the purchasing quality
of the ruble. But he settled down
to 81, for the afternoon half and
then ran amuck all the way home
with a sensational 80. Hart on this
last whirlwind rush played the first
eight holes of the second nine in 81
strokes. FIVE better than fours. Even
with a six at the final hole he had
his 20, and this 10 Jared the 1885
and 154s clean off the map. They
were in until this astonishing de-
velopment took their breath away
and left them baffied and bewil-
dered.
Mcleod weakens.
The biggest shock came in the
downfall of Mcleod. And strange
to say 1t was his best and favorite
shot. the short chip off the green that
turned upon him like a cobra. Mo-
Leod had no less than eight chances
to get this short chip close just off
the green's edge. but the elusive
touch was lacking, and for the first
time in over fifteen years his name
is not among the chosen monakers.
Here is Hart's miraculous recov-
cry:
Out ......... 49, 8 s 3-37
In .......... 4 80 2434 6-33
20
This score. after mornings So,
was the greatest comeback of the
week With the elimination of
Mcleod, an ex-champion. only three
men remain who have ever won the
open title They are Hagen, Barnes,
and Evans. Today, out of seventy
nine starters who swing into action
on tomorrow for the big prize. no
less than thirteen are amateurs
The, list includes Hunter of Eng
land. Held. Evans. Jones. Guilford.
Wright. Rantenbush. Anderson
Johnston Weber. Baumgartner, and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Mems Bathing
Suits, $2.95

Pure worsted. please, not the
ordinary woolens that hang
limp and lifeless, but the pure
woolen worsted that snaps back
into shape.
Regulation California style.
Solid colors and stripes.
The Hecht Co-Ffr.s Flooxa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Chicago. s.; New York. 4.
ST. Louis. Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn, f:i C.ncinnati. 8.
Boston n-Pittsburgh-Rain.
ToDAY'S CANES.
New York at Chicago.
Philadeiphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Golf Outfit, $13.S5

A servicesble outfit for old
timers or beginners. Include,
one 3-stay bag, choice of h,E
imported Scotch or Harry Les
clubs and one ball. The clah,
alone are easily worth SI3sx 6
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Calling EN- Right
In D. 6. Sportdom
By KEEN GAUGER.

growth of the club. would appreci-
ate information relative to the clubs
activities through this column.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Standing OF the Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washing ton nChicago-Postponed (rain).
Philadelphia. 0: Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 4: Boston. =,
ST. Louis-New York-Rain.
roDAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W l. Pctl WI Pet
New York. 40 81 .645l Brooklyn. Al 10 500
st. Louis. 40 "a .J90lpittsburgh. 80 43 456
Chicago. AZ 3s .525lPhlllies.... % 46 .ss7
Cincinnati. AZ 40 .512iBoston -. IS As 36s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
TounG star. Oeleb-ste.

Through the late afternoon the
restless crowds were kept busy
huttering from one match to an
other. where tho zsy-coJored spor,
skirts. shawls. hats and sweaters
OF the hundreds 81 women protected
vivid flashes through the trees
making one wonder. low any cav
rest contender couli ever keep his
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Roamers and st. Peters. In the
senior series. have postponed their
game until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Chevy Chase Bearcats are look
ing for games on Sundays in the
16-year-old class. For games with
this team, call Cleyel&nd 1877.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
FIVE PETITIONERS RECEIVE
 DIVoRCEs THEY soUGH

Desertion, into.erable cruelty. and adultery were, the@ causes for. which Judge James H Webb granted divorces here Friday in the superior court. Five petitioners received the divorees they sought
 For desertion since Oct. 2s. 1918, Mar jorie Ward Peck of Norwich was given divorce from Urban H. Peck, now of parts unfiknown. whom she married Jan. 1E. 1916. She was given the GUS tody of fve-year-old4 daughtef.
 Minnie Hackett Grinnef- Of New Lon don. secured divorce from 2 George w. Grinnell Of saybrook and change of name to Minnie Ida ;Hackett. They were married July 1T. 1912, and intoler- able cruelty, was, alleged since Jan. l, 1915: She asked alinrony of 4s5 ,0o6 but the court did not allows this. On the, grounds of adultery between Jan 20. 1917 and Sept. 21.s1s21. at New 1 Lcndon~ and elsewhere with Alice Louise 1 Banta, Celia Bush Perry Of New Lon don was given divorce from Frank E i Perry whom she married Jan 20. ,1s17 She was also given aiinaony of s225, pay l able $125 in one week and s1oo- In two months 1--s Ss>
 Edward Paul of Norwich secured di. vorce from Mary, Farland -Pau13 now al parts unknown whom hs married Oct B, 1913. The. divorce is for desertior lon Jan. l. 1914. ss
 Fannie Jones Johnson of New Iondor was given divorce from Frederick D Johnson, of parts unknown, They were married Juna $, 1900 and She was de serted April 1. s1sto.s She was giver the custody of a *14-year-old son.
 Two cases on the list went of. Alic, Killeen Hullivan vs. Harry. J. Hulliva1 and Helen M. Clark vs John A. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
HINTS FOR ! EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following road contracts are in force in eastern Connecticut:
 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are under construction in two sections. On the first section, from
 Fox Hill south, asphalt H being ap-
 piled and the road will be closed until next Friday a. m., when a short detour
 at the top of Fox Hill will be used De- tour via Poquetanuck until Friday On the section from North Stonington south the bottom course is being built. This
 section will be closed on and after Monz day. June 18th. A good detour via Pen
 dleton Hill road is provided.
 Between Little Boston school house
 and Blackhau on the Shore road from
 Mantle to Old Lyme four miles of road
 are under construction. The road is
 closed from the Blackhall end of the job
 to Sound View. There is. 8 good detour
 provided. The road is open from Sound View to the Mantle end of the job but
 is rather rough.
 On the Hartford-New London turn pike no detours are necessary. One bridge is under construction. near Ches- terfeld and three near Dark Hollow which necessitate care in passing. One-half mile of concrete road is un- der construction between Mechancsville and west Thompson. The road is open 10 traffic at all times.
 One mile of road in the town of Kill fingIy is being constructed on the cut off near Dayville. This road is open to traffic at all times.
 Steel is being erected at the Mystic river bridge, the approaches are com pleted.
 Three miles of road between Bozrah- ville and Colchester are under construc- tion and are passable though rough. / Four miles of road between Danielson l and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are under construction The road is closed to through traffic.
 F Three miles of road between Mechan- ticsville and Grosvenordale are under construction which does not interfere with traffic in any way. One mile of gravel road between Mansfield Center and Warrenville is under construction. Passable at all times
 Broad street In New London from thf end of the brick pavement to the city tune is under construction, Detour yis Vauxhall street. st
 | Two and one-half miles of bituminou'
 naacadani between Hebron Center ant lColumbia are under construction Detoul Iyia Columbia Lake road
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

composed of food produced exclusively in Connecticut, from soup to nuts" is interesting to say the least. The or- gain of the college, the "Exteasion Ser vice News" says the really surprising thing is that the job Is so comparativtiy easy.
 Another feature of the summer meet ing of the association al Storrs will be an exhibit of weekly newspapers Of the state. which will be judged by Prof M. V. Atwood of Cornell university who will address the editors Mr. Atwood is publisher of the Groion. \. T.. Jour nal-Courier and is vice president Of the New York Press Association.
 There will be a brief business session of the association and an opportunity to inspect such points Of interest about the college grounds as appeal to ths tastes of each guest, and social gath ering in the evening. The guests VII be taken care of over night in ths new dormitory
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17


 consist of the principal and four, teach CTS :. H. Arnold Bennett; whos has been for two years at SayBrook has been en- gagged for principal ssof the school- and Russell Waldo of9 Scotland, this state, for the, science departmerts. The school committee consisting Of. William Clark. chairman. Mrs. Katherine Sweet and iC1ifford King. vii make announcement of. the other teachers when they are se- cured. Arthur. B. Conrad Is supervis- ing agent. -si,s:s Cssa szs~.,< -s-.
 The, announcem erit- for :sthe new high school gives the following explanation of the courses that: wifi be provided: l. Three distinct courses are offered at Lyman, Memorial High school :: The gen. eral college prepara tory! the eonrrneI- ciaI and the generaf agricultural.
 The aim of each course is definite preparation for a specific career, Pu- pills contemplating attending Lyman Me morial High school should carefully con sider their future activities before stat ing their preference.
 The general college preparatory course is one designed to give sufficient credit for entrance to. a classical college or to a scientific school. It will give a broad cultural education. to any one eleeting 1t. Pupils having a college career plan ned should consult with the principal at the time of registration.
 The commercial course is a definite training for a place in the business world. Its aim is to give a .business training along with general cultural course.
 ' The general agricultural course is planned to satisfy the needs of those p,l- pills who wish. training along x agricul- tural-lines with the -idea of making a vocation, of agriculture. It provides a good cultural education along with the agricultural work and is especially rec commended to those pupils who have nc definite career planned. s..J I All courses are approved by the Con necticut State Board of Et.lcation ~sF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
LEBANOhRS NEW LYMAN MEMORIAL ...
 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMPL ETED

sz
 Except~for the. grading. of the grounds and the furnishingsefor the building, the new Lyman Memorial High School at Lebanon is finished at a cost of $sS, i. 500. ,... e~
 It is the first. high school which tKef town has, had tzand is made possible through the legacy. left to the town By the will of the late George w, Lyman, building prener and $56,7O0 for its main tenance. MT. Lyman was@a lifelong res- ident of Lebanon
 The plans for the new school were, by New London architect and the build CT was Patrick F. Sweeney Of Norwich. who was a. Lebanon boy The building committee consisted of John e Clark chairman, Mrs. Ida Abel, E. L. Water, man, Mrs Catherine Sweet. E. w Jones'. Miss Sadie Abel and G. B. DiTnon.
 The new Lyman Memorial High school building is a handsome structure standing on the beautiful Lebanon green, it's architectural design harmon izing with the colonial type of the res idences and public buildings around the green It faces the old brick church and occupies part of the site where the old town hall was The building is painted white with the name of the school in gold lettering across. the front.
 The building has frontage of 40 feet and depth of 80 feet. On the basement floor is the manual training department which can be reached from side en- trance. Layatories for the boys and girls are provided on this ofior.
 The main floor contains the library at the front and a domestic arts room for the girls, Entrances to the building are at the front and at both sides. leading into a corridor. This floor also copts ins an important feature of the building in | the large assembly hall that will seat 2OOa This is, ina wing at the rear of the building which is on the site where the old town hall was.
 The teaching staff for the school Is to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. James Rush James Rush. IT.. and Miss Viola Rush of Ter race avenue have left town to make their home in New Bedford. Mass
 Plans are under way for. the organiza- ton o4 drug and bugle coxps in the village.
 The Beauregard apartment house on Norwich avenue is being painted
 For some time the village has been in- Vaded and worked by stock salesmen. and those who patronized them have di- unfinished bank Accounts. One of the fa- vorite securities offered to local investors is stock in finance companies which may ar may not be a sure thing" Shares of one of these concerns were peddled about town some time ago for $50 each Shortly afterward notices were received hy the stockholders that the company had gone into the hands of the receiver and that reorganization was under way. The reorganizers offered to buy in all the stock for s5 a share, but some of the local men who bought are still debating whether they should accent the generous offer or hold it and probably come in for an assessment later.
 Troop 3. Boy Scouts. met Friday even ing in the recreation rooms or the Taft vile Congregational church under the IT.
 An anniversary requiem mass was sung Friday morning in Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late Narcisse St. Germain
 Edwin Hill, secretary of the Norwich '. M. C. A.. will occupy the pulpit at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning.
 St. Veronica's T. A. B. society met Nednesday evening in their rooms on Providence street. Following a short business session, at which the president presided and routine business was trans acted. social hour was enjoyed and re- treatments were served
 EaxVie Quinn [. is confined to his home on South A street by an attack of rheu- matism.
 Houses on Providence street and South Fourth avenue are being painted.
 Clayton Sharples of North Front street Is spending the week end with his broth CT, Warren S. Sharples, at ,Groton Long Point
 Mrs. John Volkman of North B street spent brief time this week in Hartford, the guest of Mrs. Harry McNamara.
 Mrs. Luther Packer and children. Dor othy and Nelson, of North A street are st their summer home at Groton Long Point.
 Mir and Mrs. Edmund Adams have taken house on South B street
 L. A. Perry of Boston was a business caller in the village Friday.
 Sides of the trolley track where il crosses the road at Norwich avenue have been filled in with crushed rock, For. rnsrly the tracks stood an inch or tive above the ground. making crossing by vehicles dtsaEreeable.
 Aubrey Trudeau has resigned his posi-. ton with the Ponemah company,
 Miss Mary Lavigne is enjoying q short vacation.
 George Monroe has completed trim. ming the trees in the village and ha, left town