davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
and impatient urgings OF Paul to

and impatient urgings OF Paul to
hurry.
In the street was the fresh smell
OF morning. Cafes were being swept
and FURNISHED. bakers boys trudged
along with baskets of yardlong
brown leaves, a shop at the corner
was blaze of oranges. carrots and
luscious lettuces and then suddenly
upon Polly's eyes burst the glory
of the flower market about the
Madeleine. Sho was on tiptoe with
joy. l.usty peasant women in fat
skirts smiled at the couple.
"Ah-vah--les violettes pour Mig.
nom Fifty centines la boitcl Sweet
-sweetr' And Paul bought Mig.
non" a bunch and pinned them on
hcr jacket.
Lets sit here" said Paul as they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

'Do you know. Polly darlint," said
Paul. that this very taxicab we're
IN IL war veteran? Its one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
BY AHERN

THAT'S A BEAR AND THAT'S YES Tue NASTY
a DEER LOOK MOTHER MAJ suooI,ae
SEE TIE NAN SHOOTING TsAT BeAUrrul FOX
Thai NICE LIT TIE FOX r IT Always MAKES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
POLLY and lPaul-aImd Paris
CHAPTER xIII-MoRNING GLORY
BY Toe Becklcy
Copyright. is2a. by The Seattle star,

those blessed old rattletraps that
chugged up TO the Marne on that
awful September 6th." I'oDys mouth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
School Apportionment.

Stevens County's share of the
March school apportionment, made
public this week by the state depart
ment of education, is $5,886.0O. The
distribution is on the basis of $2.7O
per pupil, with a total credit of 218O
pupils for the county.
This apportionment of state school
funds, warrants for which are now
being prepared by R. P. Chase, State
Auditor, is the largest March appor-
tionment in the history of the State.
In all 461,5 pupils will participate
and a total of $1,246,347.2O will
soon be distributed by the various
county treasurers among the school
districts designated by the state de-
partment of education.
The present March apportionment
exceeds by over $133,OOO that of last
year, at which time $1,112,6 5000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
Death of William Golden.

William Oliver Golden, we'll
known citizen of Chokio, died on
Wednesday, March 8, at the home of
his sons north Of Chokio, following a
paralytic stroke on the Sunday pre-
viOus.
Mr.. Golden was one of the highly
respected citizens of Chokio, where
he followed the trade of a mason. He
came to ChOkiO about twenty-one
years ago from Sparta, Wis. He was
born at Rutland, Dane County, Wis
consin, and later moved to Sparta
with his parents and grew to man
hood. There he was married to Miss
Vern Mcintyre 43 years ago, and
there he resided until he moved to
this county.
Besides his widow he is survived by
three sons and one daughter, Mark
and Clyde Golden of Chokio, Irven
Golden of Beech, N. D., and Mrs. Cut
worth of Portland, Oregon. One son,
Gale Golden, died while in the, ser
vice in France.
The funeral was held last Friday
from the Methodist church at Chokio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

was distributed: The allotment was
on the basis of $3.50 per pupil with
455,S42 pupils participating.
Distribution of state school funds
is made in March and October Of
each year. This money is obtained
by the imposition of one mill tax
and the income from the permanent
school fund.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

from a bad attack Of cold and grip.
Her sister Miss Annie Aanerud of
Donnelly has been assisting in the
care of the house. 4&
Mrs. M. Bach, Clarence Bach and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyer were enter
tanned at dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andert on Thursday
evening.
Henry Heick was a Morris BUSH
ness visitor on Thursday of last week.
Miss Mabel Aanerud of Donnelly
visited with her sister Mrs. Paul An
dert for several days. On Sunday
she went to Synnes township where
she will teach school for two weeks
as part of the normal course which
she is taking.
Miss Ruby Schlattman came from
Moorhead last Saturday for short
vacation which she will spend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Schlattman. .,.... ...... s.
Mrs. Chris Aanerud and son Oscar
of Donnelly visited Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Andert last Friday. Mrs. Aanerud
returned to Donnelly the same day
while Oscar remained till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer drove to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
LONG LAKE

Henry Christensen was on the sick
list last week but is reported better
at this writing.
Ingolf Christensen called at Henry
Christenson's Monday morning.
Mrs. Henry Selk and son Frederick
were Morris callers Tuesday.
Lloyd Tom called at Geo. Well
mans Wednesday evening.
Clarence Schroeder was a Morris
caller Thursday.
Henry Dosdahl called at Ole syver-
sons Wednesday.
Mayme and Otto Syverson spent
Tuesday evening at Peter Linstad's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selk were
Morris callers Wednesday afternoon.
Hilmer Hawkinson and Peter Ras-
KUN were Cyrus callers Saturday eve
ming. =.
Otto Syverson called at the Hadler
home one day last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
PEPPERTON

VIM. Gausman and Fred Andert
were Morris visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ernst and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Heick were guests
of Mrs. Martha Bach and family last
Friday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert enter
tanned a number of guests last Fri
day in honor of the christeing of
their little daughter, Leona. The
guests were the grand parents of lit
tie Leona, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gaus-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andert
of Alberta, also Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Koenig. liz.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman and Mrs. AL
bert Andert visited Mrs. VIM Koenig
on Tuesday. ....-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert visited
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Koenig on We'd
nesday of last week
Mrs. Martha Bach visited Mrs. F.
Andert of Alberta on Thursday.
Miss Emma Ernst is at present en-
ployed in caring for the household
duties in the home of her uncle, Ben
DuSCu uhI1A Tic 1dLISI Will D6 dUlG ~
secure a housekeeper.
Rev. VIM. Koenig drove to Chokio
on Saturday of last week to conduct
the funeral services of Mr.. Golden.
Mrs. Martha Bach and Mrs. O..
Hoyer entertained number of guests
last Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs.
E. c. Schlattman and sons Donald
Schlattman and daughter Pauline
and Mr.. L. J. Schlattman.
Mrs. Paul Andert has recovered
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
St. Marz,s Seniors Win Debate.

Debating the negative side of Re
solved that there shall be further
restriction of immigration to the
United States" representative of the
senior class at st. Mary's school de-
feated the junior trio at a debate
held at the school Wednesday after
noon under the auspices of the Vic
torian Debating society of the school.
The senior debating team was COM
posed of Harry Hanley, Christine Lu-
denia and Dan Kennedy while the
junior team was composed of Joseph
Maloney, Florence Hughes and Fran
els McCanney. Father Rauch, Sheri-
dan Flaherty and Rolph Hanlon acted
as judges at the debate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
NORMAL STUDENTS ARE
STUDYING FIRST HAND
Mysteries of The Land of The Rod
and Rule Are Being Investiga-
ted By Student Teachers.

Fifteen normal students, members
of the Norris high school normal
training school, are delving into the
mysteries, finding out the why's and
wherefores, and learning to spot the
mischiefmaker of school room in as
many rural schools of Stevens coun-
ty this week. Next week they will
take over the schools themselves the
latter part of the week and come to
know first-handed what's what in the
land of the rule and rod.
The fifteen students of Miss Flor
ence Ortman, normal training deport
ment instructor at the high school,
started their two weeks of practice
teaching last Monday in various dis
tricts throughout the county. This
week and the early part of next week
they will work with the teachers of
the school they are in and then the
last few days of next week will take
over the school by themselves for
further practical experience.
Following are the normal training
students, the district they are work
ing in and the teacher with whom
they are working; Mabel Aanerud,
Dist. 54, Miss Daisy Dornquast; Bes-
sic Bennett, Dist, 81, Miss Emma Hal
lander; Blanche Dickson, Dist. Al,
Miss Elizabeth Sauter; IreneDwyer,
Dist. 6, Miss Ruby SIR; Hazel Ely
stad, Dist. 8, Miss Lois Hamilton; Eva
Hays, Dist. "a, Miss. Mabel Buss;
Leoba Ramp, Dist. so, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nash; LYDIA Larson, Dist. As, Miss
Eva Lamb; Julia LIE Sage, Dist. At,
Miss Loretta Barnd; Margaret Ma
honey, Dist. IS, Miss Cecilia Noonan;
Blanch Shefloe, Dist. AZ, Miss Mabel
Strand; Cora Smedstead, Dist. SO,
Miss Edna B. Hanson; Ruth Stark,
Dist. %, Mrs. Emma Hultgren; Mabel
Stevenson, Dist. 5, Miss Gladys Bris-
bane; Florence Stoneberg, Dist. IA,
Miss Olga StOneburg.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
Infant Son of J. B. stahler Dies.

Little Jacky Stahler, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stahler passed
away Monday morning, February 10,
at 1885 a. M, of brain fever and
pneumonia. Little Jack was born
February "a, 1920, and at the time
of his death was years and II days
of age. He was taken i'll with pneu-
monia about three weeks ago and
later brain fever set in which finally
caused the little fellows death.
Funeral services we're held from AS
sumption church in this city on Tues
day morning, March IA, at 1000
o'clock and interment made in Cal
vary cemetery. Rev. Father Rauch
conducted the services.
He leaves to mourn his loss besides
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stahler
three brothers and three sister, Leon
ard, Lampert, Thomas, Martha, Anna
and Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahler and family
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in their late bereavement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
To Attend State Institute.

Mrs. j. c. Morrison, recently ap-
pointed representative from the Stew
ems County Public Health associa-
ton to the state institute to be held
in Minneapolis next week, and Miss
Bertha Brubaker, Stevens County
nurse, will attend the institute next
week. The institute will last all week
and the work will be along better
health lines and work that may be
done in the state under the provisions
of the Sheppard-Towner bill recently
passed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
FRAMNAS

William Hauser spent a few days in
Chokio last week. ~
Gladys and Lester Brisbane spent
the week end at their home in Fran
mas.
zeno Lesmeister. visited at his
brother Franks last Tuesday.
Gust Hegg was a Morris caller one
day this week.
Mrs. Brown who has been helping
at the Erick Solseth home was called
to her home on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Brisbane had
as their guest over the week end
their aunt Mrs. Stearns of Waseca,
Minnesota.
Mrs. H. Nicholson of Fargo, N. D..
is visiting friends and relatives in
Cyrus this week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
no Conduct Primary class.

80 =
=, The Normal Training Department
of the Morris High School will con-
duct spring primary class begin
ming March 9th. Each days session
will begin at 10 o'clock and will end
at 11:45. So
Any child who will be six years old
before January LIST is eligible.
The school receives state apportion-
ment for every child who attends
school forty days SO we are asking
that all children enroll the morning
of March 9th, and each child will be
expected to attend every day until
the end of the year.
If possible notify Miss Ortman at
once regarding pupils for their class,
so that proper arrangements can be
made. IF: s,. .,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
YANKEE RIDGE

Mrs. N. w. Taylor Of Morris spent
a few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. S. Jewett and helped care
for her little granddaughter who has
been quite sick.
Al Swanson helped M. H. Penny
baker break colt last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Taylor spent
Sunday in Morris.
Roy Heaivilin called at the L. S.
Jewett home Sunday.
Ward Taylor was business caller
at Harry Halls Monday.
Miss Susan Fireman left Tuesday
morning for Hancock to spend a few
days with her brother.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
FRIDAY. MARCH II. 1922.

Morris Tuesday to attend the concert
given by the Lincoln Jubilee Singers
and also visited Frank Bach at the
"A c. School. They. returned on
Wednesday. a1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
Minnesota Leads in 1,OOO-Lb. Cows

Minnesota leads all the states in
the number of Holstein cows which
are producing more than 1000
pounds of butter on yearly tests, ac-
cording to w. E. Peterson of Univer-
sity Farm, superintendent of official
testing in this state. Minnesota has
80 Holsteins in the 1000 pound class.
Several Guernseys and Jerseys have
similar record of performance to
their credit. Ohio with 70 Holsteins
in this superior class is second to
Minnesota. In 1915 Minnesota had
but one lone 1,OO0-pound COW, and
stood in the last place among the
states. Mr.. Peterson believes the de-
velopment of testing and breeding
has had great deal to do in bring
ing about the marked improvement in
production shown by official records.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
OTTAWA RESULTS

First race, 3-year-Oid and up; siA fur u,
dancer. lU9 tEricksDuj. Si4j, S5.uv aud
81 50. won; Little Patsy. I02 tClayerl. Sis5
and $50. second: Golden Chan,", IT,
Portueese, GaliOuberry, Tiger EmIress and
Royal Gift also ran
Second race, 3-year olds and up, uye AID
half furlOngs-Redmun, iU9 lClatrrl.
$3.50. s2J5 aud 81 G5, won: FGx"r llt.
tGregOryJ, si.Jj and So 81, second. Margart
White, 81 (Wartt, 500, third. Time. o, }-a
The Belgian Ind Mack Garner and Jaaaaa
Bali also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: five aud
half furongs,BHtrher Boy, la ,I"'hl.
S5.s3. $500 and S2.s5, Won; McC"rbufn. l.ss
tkauschl. sl2.c5 and 81 20, second; AlGl.d.
l45 tEaynes), s3.l5. third. Time, a.|u =
Bell Ringer SHpeTi,a and by Heck alsn an
Fourth race, ~: furiongs; 3-year-UldS and uI
= amourage, IL, tTurD-rl, s.. 10. a. 20 sRl
$50, won; Clan man, 1903 Darlington. a 10
and s3.l5 sec, ID Chloris, lps tWilliaus,
81 10, thiid. Tnne, l:I+ Mama Smart p-y.
Brnn.elia. Knot Grass aud uUAnab alsJ fsa
Fifth race, one and sixteenth n -
3Rear-olds and up--NoweIl, lUl lander "a
Sl2io, 80 and out. Won Baby Grand -
tIurner', 81. and out, second: rar- az
Diamond. lU4 tBagi now ski. out third .u.
l;4t - NOmis aud helIIe also ran
Sixth race, 3-year-oIds and up; GA" 90 &,
aud seventy ards-NatGrsi, 80 u,rcg gr-gi:
sl3-l0- s9 80 and s. 20, won: Reyalieu ia
t!avert, $40 and $50. second: kU.i.,
100 'Errkspnl So 40, third Time, ! Al q
Gath, Murray and Sunbfse also ran
"-year-oids and up-laula Y, IOi tAndeI,ta
sI3tau, 81 ~ and 39o won: MARY ss
Baker. loi Turner. Si.l5 aud 500. sc'rs..
Wakefield. ~ walls. S3.JJ Third .
l:i9 50. AnmGt, Spectacular GIrl and t,
Cuba also rau
Evening star., 1922-06-04
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race, 3-year-olds and up: seven 10 fnr- m
lonrs-CastIereach. 1rS Harrington; N9'
S. 80 81. 60. won; Blaize. lis ('arretu, Ss:oo.
S. 10 second: Bojul. los tGrayJ. $3.50 third.
Time. 1.ee A. William o oldt " Daddy nn m"r,
Machiavelli, Red Legs, Ollie Wood, Monsoon
and Ed Garrison also ram
Second race. 2-year-olds: FIVE furiongsM
Manicure Maid, H. Hyke,. SloaO. $50
81 20, won: Tokihime. -112 tScobiel. SlS-4o.
$3.50 second Pleasure sse, H. sBurSe' ass Fsrnau
dos, Roll Gold, Probable. Let Her F4y Grass
Maid and Lierre also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and mp: seven tuI-
longs-Comedie fd'Amour. 9S Kennedy: sS:'o,
S3. 10, $40. second: Bond. los tBnrkc). 81.
third. Time, 1.26 10. Eyes OF YOUTH. 10
carno Laderniere and Link Boy also ran
Fourth race, claiming: purse, si;6ooi a.year-
ods and up six n s;a won Wap
ward Lady, "a u. 0wensl: S12.Io s. 80 sec
ond: Honor Man, 112 IN. Barrett. $50.
third. Time, liz 81. Hadrian. Miss Mrfins.
Reg Pardon. James B. Brown and Blue Para
disc also ran.
Fifth race the Kentucky Oaks: 3-ysar-olds;
(Connelly,. "a. 10. $3.50, $3.50. won; Martha
Fallon, lii tKennedyl, SO, s4;@. second
Time I.5a IS. Bonus Lady Astor. Megan,
Margaret windsor and Our Dear also ran.
Sixth race. five furlongs; purse, 81, 100: for
e-year-olds--Donges. l13 tBarrett, $3.50
s1l CO. $3.50 won; symRa.hS, 1i2 'hsPneas,
s2 30, third. Time. o.5s A.. Bill o'Flynn,
Banter and Hopeless also ran.
Seventh race, claiming; purse. Sl.400 for
3-year-olds and mp; one mile and three -s,s- ~
won: Uncle velo. l15 On. Barret'l. s49o.
81 so, second; Gorilla, 9s Kennedy. $50.
third. Time, e00i-5 Hermoden. Grace
Minard, Plato and The Wit also ran.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STARTLE, IN A DRIVING
FINISH, WINS BIG RACE

LOUISVILLE. XIV. June 3.-Startle.
the chestnut filly owned by the H. H.
Hewitt stable, won the forty-eighth
renewal of the Kentucky Oaks, $4,000
added at ChurchiH Downs today in
a driving finish, with Martha Fallon.
jefferson Livingston's latest acaui-
sitien.
1t was a hard drive throughout and
the Hewitt fil1y proved gamest at the
end. Precious Lula made strong bid
for place ~in the stretch and was a
good third.
Bonus. Mrs. PAYNE Whitney's FLY.
made a good effort for her many
hackers. but tired before the mile
was covered and finished FAR ba6
Margaret Windsor showed good per
formance and finished fourth.
Both Startle and Martha Failon
were pacemakers and held all the rest
at a safe distance throughout. Startle
was the favorite and paid her hackers
slightly more than even money
, The time at mile and one-eighth was
1.52 3-5.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
OTTAWA ENTRIES

Z First race, three year-olds and up: six fur
sngAah He caoBs sonsd Boris los San Mar;
Gus, los; Great Hawk. 1906: Galway. 1O5;
Last Girl, 81. Max Gold. 81.
Second race. two-year=olds; FIVE fnrlongs.
George Choos, 11s: Illusionist, III; Straight
shooter, 11o: Trippawa, los; Hasty Arrow,
1O5: Regopolis. 10S.
Third race, three r-olds and up: six fur
longs--The Belgian, us: Wrecker4 10: Blar-
ney Boy. 102; Indian Prince, 80; Aeuse 81;
Mike, 1l5.
Fourth race. three.year-olds and mp; sig fnr-
longs--Keltie, 49,. Reconnaissance 10; War
Tank, ios;, Dormai, 1o5; Affretion, ioI; Lady
Heart, 96; Impersonator, 50. y
Fifth raoe. three-year-olds and up; one mile.
seventy yards-Fore Worth. 100; Harry N.
stevens 100; AL Pierce, 1G9; Plantarede, 100;
viva Cuba, 107; 0aklawn Belle. 107; Franc
Tireur, i0l; Archive, 30; Eager Eyes, 81;
Holly Moore, o.:
Sixth race, three-year-olds, and up:' one mile
and one e-sixteenth-Exhorter.l l12: Glenn, 1fe;
staunch, no; Duke Run, 107; The Portuguese.
108; Natural, 100.
: Seventh Race. three-year-olds and mp; one
I1lile and one ne-sixteenth-Serbian, lib; Spec
facular Girl. III; Mary Jane Baker, III; Pine
crest 107; Perlu. 107: Waukeag. 107: Jaco-
bean, 1o7; Cavalier. loS; Trickster II. 1o2.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BELMONT RESULTS


First race. one miIe-CIon Cannon, to /.
10 l and to 3, won: Algoa, z 10 and
3 to >. second: Buxom. to :. third. Time.
l.4l % Scraiched-Refrain and Annie Rooney.
Second race-Hailaviil 10 ]. to } and
] to ., won: Sea Skipper. to and l TO. 4.
second: Royal Arch, l. to ., third Time -3- 53
Scratched-LytIe.
Third race. FIVE furlongs-creasta. to l,
TO !, even, Won; Equinoctial. 10 !, TO !.
second; Sol lisa. even, third Time, O.Js %.
Scrafcled-Sun Fey.
Fourth race, mile and ne-quarter-Captain
AlcOck, TO ), / TO and out, won: Flying
Cloud, q TO > and TO 5, second; Mad Halter.
! 10 1, third. Time, 2.05 %. All ran.
Fifth race. two-year-olds: -four and half
furIongs-scarecrow, 109 tMillerl, 20 to /.
TO l. to l. won; Hughie, 115 tMcAteel
even. ! 20 2, second: Jolly Sailor. 1o9 Mari
nellil, even. third Tipe, o-J3 40. Haidee.
Chief Flynn, StanGeiina, Athanna, Prnden-
tial. Air Bubble. Milly Won, II. Warren.
Ghost. Clovaly and Jennie also
Sixth race. three r-ods and up; six fur
longs-Bantry Pass. l02 tMarinelit. TO /,
to ], TO >. w0ni Max Corun. ll0 tJohn-
.sonl. q 10 >, / to >. second; Mary Patricia,
l0l callahan, 10 ). third Time Il %.
Johnny Dundee Brainstorm, William A, Mode
and Big Heart also ran.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BELMONT ENTRIES

First race, three -year-olds and up; six and a
half furlonss- Arrow of Gold. l07: Blue Brush.
lo2; Doughnuf. IT,. Master Hand. lU5: Tn
bune. li5; Leo Charles II, 11U: chewink iU2
Mambi, III: orus. l12, Crystal Ford, III:
Gladiator. ia: Belsolar. 109; Day Dne. 1uJ:
Lord Brighton. 122; Haiu. liz: SqHaw Man.
ll2: Excuse Me. 1l5: Simplicity. 100; ST. Al
ian. iI7 Montaiyo. 1l2; Knight of the Heath
Ell. 10
Second race. four-year-olds and up: about
two miles Sweet Kiss. 130: Kathryn Harlan.
1873: Real AlGfeen>. 1870: New Haven, 131:
Syosset. 40: Bronze Eagle. l33-
Third race. three-y ears-olds: mile.
Kings Fancy. 100: Emotion. lis; Irish Con
fett. 100: Maryland Belle. los; Bees Wax,
IL. Il. Primrose, 100.
Fourth rae, tlirer-year-olds and up; one
mile and a fUriong Extermnator. ll3: Billy
Mclaughlin, io2: Dama>a. ia; BE Frank. i01:
Bersag giere, los.
Fifth race, three year-oldS snd up: une mile.
Avisl,a, 100: Siren Maid, III; Ounce Cap, III
Jyntee. III: Catherine Marrone. loo.
Sixth race. four and half furlOngs: two
years. Hot Goal. ll5: King Soiomous Seal 10:
Sunference. IIj: Brother Pat. l1J: Prince Re
gent. 1l5: The Kiss. 1lJ: CyciOps. i15: Soldier
II, IL; Recomme nda tiop. 1i5: Occur de L. IN,
ll5: Ruddy. 10; Vigil, III: Roseate H. .
Ben Wood. l15; Pravus, ll5
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Next week the annual amateur
championship of Maryland will be
held at the Rolling Road course. and
several members of clubs about
Washington are planning to play in
about Washington, however. now is
practically over, with the exception
of club affairs.
The qualifying round for the French
high commission cup at the Chevy
Chase Club ends today. and pairings
will be posted Tuesday. The thirty
two low net scores made in the medal
round will qualify for the match
play rounds. beginning Wednesday
and concluding Saturday.
At the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club the members will begin
competition in the June monthly tour
nament while a similar event is
scheduled for the Columbia Country
Club.
Robert =. kampmann of Pine VAL
ley learned a valuable lesson in his
first round in the Columbia tourney.
kampmann was up at the turn
in his match with H. Grim Peck of
Lexington, Va. and the match went
to extra holes. KanRmann thought
he had the match well in hand, began
playing for halves. and before he
could gather himself together. Peck
had cut his lead down to nothing.
Kampmann says never again will ne
play safe in match.
G. H. Chasmnr, chairman of the
green's committee. Columbia, had / on
the short fourth hole last Sunday
afternoon.
Two kids" of distinction in the
golfng world showed their wares to
good advantage in the Columbia
tourney in the persons of Wayne
Haley of Montclair, N. j.. and James
c. Davis. jr., of Columbia. This pair
of youngsters, who play together
frequently, gave an exhibition of long
hitting that has seldom been equaled
and hit the ball hard. Haley. in par
ticular, playing fine tee shot. A
little more practice at the short game
would make either youngster a
formidable contender for first fight
honors.
Roger Coombs of Kirkside is an
other youngster, who. with more
name for himself Perfectly cool
under fire. the youngster has a fine
game and only needs practice to de-
velop him into a fine golfer.
Clark Grimth, president of the
Washington ball club, although he
has only been playing golf a mat
self into a good player. "Gri1" is
a determined golfer. who will go
ahead fast in the game. He qualified
in the second flight at Columbia and
barely missed making the first six
teen.