davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

Plenty of nice fresh fish at the
Liberty Market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
= WANTS --

Best rendered lard l5cts per
bound at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

will have in a stock of ladies
silk and wool dresses also suits
about October 3rd at the Her.
rick millinery. Mrs Eva Her
rick. 2S-2tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS


MENTS
All announcements made under this heading will
% CASH In advance. ONLY, and no fayorism
shown to any particular candidates
For Representative
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of HENRY c. MEL
SON. nominee on the Republican
ticket for Representative in the
General Assembly. Of the count.
les of Cheyenne, Kit Carson and
Lincoln.
County Clerk and Recorder
I wish to state to the voters of
Cheyenne County that I am q
candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Clerk and Record
er, and will appreciate your sup.
port at the coming general eIec.
ton. E. H. AKERLY
For Superintendent Of Schools
Having received the nomina-
ton at the Democratic primary
for County Superintendent of
Schools. l respectfully ask the
support and vote of the people at
the general election on Novemb.
er 7th, 1922.
ESTHER B. WEIR
County Treasurer
I take this means of announc.
ing to the voters of Cheyenne
county. that l am a candidate for
re. election to the Office Of County
Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket and will appreciate your
support at the coming election.
R. A. PFosT
For State Senator
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Mr.. GEO. Clos
SEN, Democratic nominee for
State Senator from this district,
who desires your support at the
General election to be held on
November 7th. 1922.
Commissioner District No. Two
Having been nominated on the
Democratic ticket for Commits
sioner of District No. Two, l
solicit and will appreciate your
support at the General Election
held November 7th, 1922.
W. C. SCHULTZ
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Commissioner District No. z

Commissioner District No. 2
Not being able to see all of the
voters of Cheyenne county at this
time. l take this method of an
nouncing myself as the Republi-
can nominee for reelection to the
office of Commissioner from Dist.
No. Two, and will appreciate
your support at the coming gen.
eral election.
WALTER RAMSAY
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Sheriff

Having received the nomina-
ton for Sheriff on the Democrat.
C ticket at the primary, l wish
70 announce myself as q candi-
date for that office at the Nov
ember 7th election. I earnestly
solicit and will appreciate your
support. JOHN L. LEE
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

Losf:'- About two weeks ago
somewhere in Cheyenne Wells,
my eye glasses in case with my
name in case. Finder please
Leave at this office and receive
liberal reward. C.. T. Bogert 2
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

All announcements made under this hsading will
oe CASH In advance. ONLY. and no favoriSm
shown to any particular candidates
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

Eost:- 1874 Gates cord tire No.
54S540 and rim. Tuesday even
:ng. Finder please return to
John Forker. 20. 1tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

Ptrayed:-two fat hogs from the
slaughter house. Liberal re-
ward for same. Fred Blake it
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
MORNING; ROITNI
Brookville Country Club
Opens New Links To-day

BRooKvrLLE. j.. J.. July 14.--The
Brookville Country Club. newest OF
Long Island golf organizations. will
have It's opening tomorrow at the club
property. not far from the Piping Rock
Club. Organized last fall by men OF
Glen Cove, Sea Cliff. Locust Valley and
nearby sections. the club has a men,
bership OF 175.
The club several months ago pur-
chased the farm OF Herbert L. Pratt of
ia acres. and on April 1 work was
started on the first nine holes They
win be played over Saturday In a
special exhibition match at eighteen
holes, four ball foursome. between Gar
diner w. White, former metropolitan
champion, who will be paired with
Jacob Kramer. Glen Cove youth. who
recently covered the Nassau course in
50. and James Maiden and James Con-
logue. professional and assistant "pro''
at Nassau.
The Brookville course has been con-
structed under the supervision Of Seth
Raynor the Southampton expert. who
with Charles MacDonoueh was respon-
sible for the sporty Piping Rock course
The president OF the Brookville Country
Club is Ernest II. Crawford. Jr.. ri
Glen Cove. while arrangements for the
opening events arc in charge OF Alla,'
q. Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Twenty Women Are Entered
in Greenwich Tennis Event

Greenwich. Conn. July 13.--More
than twenty women and at least dozen
or more men tennis stars Will be en-
tered In the annual invitation tourna-
mont July 20 to 23, inclusive. There
will be ladies' singles and doubles and
mcn's singles and doubles. In the mems
singles the Greenwich Fletcher cup
again will be competed for. Harold
Throckmorton and Howard voshell each
have leg on the trophy
Among the players already entered
are James r. Peli. II. G. NJ. Kelleher,
Robert Leroy. A. $. Dabney. the Van
Deventer brothers, Dean Mathey, Fran
els 4. Hunter, Leonard Beekman, Dick
Hinckley Of California, Charles Wood
and Mrs. t'arquhar. Mrs. J. p. Jcssup,
Marion Chapman. Lillian Scharman.
Corona Winn. Margaret Grove, Mary
Heaton. Edith Handy, Florence Ballin,
Phyllis Walsh, Ceres Baker, Martha Bay
ard. Mrs Frank Welth. Mrs. David
Wills, Mrs Il. v. Lynch. Mrs. s. II.
Waring, Mrs. r. T. Crawford and Mrs.
Bundy The committee consists OF
walter l.. RICHTER, chairman; Clement
Cleveland, Jr.: Ralph G. Coburn.
Arthur Dubois. Marshall c. Bacon and
James D. Poll.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Black May Be Returned
Winner of the Big Prize
His Ten Rounds Over the Skokie Course With a
Maximum of 73 Keeps Sturdy Scot in a Prominent
Place in the Battle for National Golf Title.
by JOHN G. ANDERSON.


find the bottom of the tin. The same
fault was true Of Abe Mitchell. VINO
might better have played on the greens
with a midiron. Ordinarily hold hit.
ter as all match play opponents VIII
avow. Mitchell was wary on the green's
and It seems to us has faded to mere
chance for place in the first twelve.
The course was In good condition and
promises even better for Saturday. The
crowds were tremendous and how they
did cheer Football may have its or
ganized cheering. but golf Is soon 10
have a claim on the patent rights OF
organized spontaneous cheering. From
one corner OF the course there arises ~
great shout and the player quarter OF
mile off on some other course pauses
until the echoes have died away.
Then as he is about to play. another
yell and outbursts of handclapping Is
borne on the breeze to his sensitive
ears. This is a tough course for play
ers. let me tell you. and 1t will be
worse tomorrow when the galleryftes
will be here by the hundreds and thou
sands.
1t would seem a very wise provision
IL in the future the golfers who were
fifteen strokes or perhaps eighteen
strokes behind the leader should be re-
quested to withdraw on the last day.
The amateurs did very we'll. with
Jones. Evans and Guilford. leading the
fray. all with good chance to finish
in the first twelve. BY the way. there
are twelve prizes this year and u total
OF s1,750 to be distributed. Jones was
putting poorly in the morning but made
it all up In the afternoon when no out
played Hagen from tho tee to tile cup.
Evans was wild as hawk on many
holes but his short approaches per-
mitted him to need but one putt on
eight greens. Guilford was steady and
sank two puts the length Of the green
in the afternoon round when he scored
a.
Gene Sarazen was steady from the
start to the finish and will give tho
leaders a rub in the final days play
Melhorn. local boy. has all the con-
fidence in the world and expressed the
opinion 10 us a few moments ago that
he would do even better on the last
| thirty-six holes. But it is the last
eighteen holes which count
New York will have its turn next
| year, for the open Is due to be played
in the metropolitan district. Two par
| ticular features marked the days golf
wonderful by Barnes on the 475 yard
eighteenth. and 2 by Black on the
315 yard fifteenth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
F. +. Anderson and Father
in Canadian Tennis Final

TORONTO, July 14.--Amcrican players
qualified to. day for the finals in both
the singles and doubles Of the Canadian
open tennis tournament. Frank r. An
derson of Brooklyn, former American
indoor champion. defeated Leroy Rennie.
Toronto, o., 81 in one Of the angles
5emi-finals, and with his father, Fred
@. Anderson Sr.. won from G.. Holmes.
Winnipeg. and Robert Baird, Toronto
6--3 6--3 in the doubles semi-finals
American players also reached the
other semi-final brackets, but went
down to defeat the elder Anderson
losing to Robert Baird, 6---4. 6--4, while
Fl. c. Taylor and X. Bradley, a New
York doubles team, were beaten In a
three set match by A. =. Milne and q.
Peers, Vancouver, 6-2. 4--6. 6--3.
The final matches tomorrow will
bring r. T. Anderson and Baird together
In the singles and the Apdersons and the
Milne Peers combination In the doubles.
Mrs. Harry Bickle of Toronto and
Miss G.. Hutchings of Bermuda are the
finalists in the women's singles
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
POLO CUP GOES TO
ORANGE co. TEAM
Defeat Patagonians for Locust
Valley Trophy by the
Score Of Is to z.
BY CAPT. H. H. HOLMES.

The Piping Rock Club of Long Island
was the scene Of the final match for the
Locust Valley cups offered by this club
for comoetition between teams belonging
to the Polo Association. The Orange
county team, captained by Averill Harri-
man, continued its sequence Of successes
by defeating the Patagonians by Is goals
to Z. small train Of motor vans
transferred the ponies from their re-
spective stables to the club.
The winning side was allowed four
goals by handicap, but at no time did
they appear to require this assistance.
Fred Post was most prolific scorer for
the Orange team, his successful shots at
goal numbering seven.
This happened to be farewell game
for Victor Raby, who is a prominent
member of the principal polo and social
clubs of Chile This player, mounted on
ponies bred in that part OF South Amer
lea. has participated In most Of the tour
naments this season. His dashing play
and good sportsmanship will be missed
for the rest OF the season, and 1t is
to be hoped he will return next year.
The presence OF this player OH the
team and D. S. Iglehart. who has bust
ness interests in that part OF South
America, Is the reason for the nomencla-
ture of the aggregation.
1t was apparent that the Orange
players had at all times command OF the
situation yesterday. Raby scored four
goals for the losers, who were penalized
a whole goal for an infraction of tho
rules in front of their posts
The very fine condition OF the field
was a great advantage to the players.
who were thus able to give the society
crowd present most interesting game
to watch. The lineup:
Orange Co. ratagonians
w. Camp No. I. 1.......... " Raby
II. Post ........,... No. 2...... ID. s. Tglehart
w. A. Hartman ...No. g.. e. G. Bacon
NJ Belmont Back. Il. l.. Bacon
Summary--Orange-Cioa by handicap. 4.
by penalty, /: scored. 10; total, II. Pata-
gonians--Scored. 7. Goals made by Orange
Co-By Camp. .; Post. I: Hartman. I.
Bacon, /: II. l.. Bacon, 1. Rcferce--Capt.
II. u. Holmes.
To-day at Meadow Brook there will be
at 4 80 a most interesting polo match
between the u. s. Army representatives
and the Meadow Brook Ramblers in the
final game for possession of the Hemp
stead cups. The Rockaway Hunting
Club at Cedarhurst will be the arena for
match between the Flamingoes and
Eatontown in the first round for the
Blizzard cups, a high goal event, while
the Rumson Country Club, New Jersey.
commence their annual summer tourna-
ment
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Mola Will Face Strong
Opposition at Seabright
Mary Brown and Mrs. Bundy
Entered

Nothing but trouble for Mrs Molla
Mallory who. according to the disin-
terested Mile Lenglen, Is only fifth best
among the fair tennis experts of the
world with Mile. Lcnglen, Of course. No.
l. Mrs. Molla is on her way home on
board the Homeric to inaugurate her
American outdoor season, which cere-
fnony will be performed at the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
In the tournament to ne started on July
81. You may take the word of Bcrnon S.
Prentice that Molla will be on hand.
Now, here's where the trouble comes
in. When Molla arrives at Seabright
she will be greeted by the smiling faces
of Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. Thomas
Bundy. two feminine luminarss from
California. who are not entire strangers
to Molla. Miss Brown. for example, be-
came quite intimate with Mrs. Mallory.
then Molla Bjurstedt, when they toured
the country for the Red Cross in 1917.
Mary's work as bank teller has not
dulled her tennis so that she may be
accounted easy for anybody.
Molla, Mary and Mrs. Bundy will head
quite a delegation of fair experts. others
scheduled to play being Miss Helen
Wills. Miss Margaret Davis of st. Paul.
Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Sigourncy. Miss
Bancroft, Mrs. Jessup. Miss Helen
Hooker. Miss Phyllis Walsh. Miss Bay
ard. Mrs. lie Roy. Miss Baker. Miss
Ballin. Mrs. Huff. Mrs. weightman and
Miss Grove.
AS the tournament will be an official
tryout for the Davis cup team. particu-
larry for the doubles players headed by
the Williams -washburn and Tildcn-
Richards combina tions the committee at
Seabright looks for more than ordinary
interest and action. The Australia sian
and French Davis cup teams are ex-
pccted to compete. They will sail soon
for this side and are due hero In time
to compete at Seabright. Those who are
expected In the competition are: w.
T. Tilden I'd, William NJ. Johnston. Vim
cent Richards. William NJ. washburn. II.
Norris Williams "a. l.. b. Rice. Willis
Davis, the Kinsey Brothers, Dean
Mathey, Phil Neer. James Davies.
Kashio, Zenzo shimizu. Gerald l.. Pat
terson, Pat O'Hara Wood. @. l.. Ander-
son, Cochet. Borotra, Colbert. Francis
Hunter. Carl Fisher. Samuel Hardy,
Leonard Beckman, william A. Larned,
Beals G. Wright. Dwight f. Davis, Hol-
combe Ward, Bcrnon s. Prentice. w. j.
Clothicr and r. X. Pell.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Won Elm and Knepper Win
Semi. F male on Omaha Links

OMAHA, Neb., July IA (Associated
Press) George Won Elm, present cham
pion. and Rudy Kncpper, Iowa cham
pion, entered the finals OF the trans
Mississippi golf tournament to-day by
easy defeats Of W. J. Foye Of Omaha.
and Alex Graham, Kansas champion.
respectively. Won Elm ended his match
In tho eighth hole of the afternoon round
IL up and 10 TO play. knepper's match
finished on the eleventh hole. and 7.
While neither player was pushed In
winning. yet both played flawless golf
In the morning rounds. kncpper taking
4 par 10 for the eighteen holes and Won
Elm cutting two strokes from that score.
The two mon have never mot In a
tournament match. Last year Kneppcr
was runner up 10 Chick Evans in the
Western tournament and this year Won
Elm lost to the Chicago crack in the
finals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

SKoKrE COUNTRY CLUB. GLENCOE, ILL.,.
of Scotland, John Black, whose golf was
learned on the sandy links of Troon.
Scotland. to furnish the surprise of the
day in the open championship play at
Skokie. With two brilliant rounds of IL
he led the field by village street. In
our story yesterday we mentioned the
fact that John Black would not be far
behind the leaders. and it Is a pleasure
to chronicle the fact that he lived up to
expectations He may be the winner.
Black has played ten rounds over the
Skolile links and his highest round has
been 73. He is stocky set Scot. one
of nine brothers. and is a grandfather
to boot at the age of AZ. He has TO his
credit the lowest record ever made in
America over a course measuring 5000
yards. for five years ago he scored 81
over the Claremont links at Oakland,
Cal. 1t won't do to push him out OF the
picture until the scores are all carded.
Black plays with a snappy swing which
has a tendency to hook, but on this
course a hook on the outgoing nine
brings little serious trouble.
Walter Hagen, the British open cham
pion, never is happy when leading the
field at the end of the first day, but
this hardly accounts for his decided
slump after one of the finest exhibi-
tions of golf ever witnessed in America.
A 6S on any course is good at any time
but when made in the stress OF COM
petition It shows that newly won hon
ors rest quite easy on his brow.
In the afternoon play he showed a
very decided fondness for traps TO the
right, He continually pushed shots off
10 trap or long grass troubles and was
lucky to score n. But he will come
back tomorrow and ought to finish the
complete round in better thar even
fours.
1t was amusing at first and then al
most tragic to see George Duncan pop
the puts. He took three puts on six
green's In the morning where all the
other low scorers took but two, and in
the afternoon 1t was not until the ninth
green that he appeared to take on a
new lease Of life and hit the ball up
to the hole. His last round of 73 leaves
him in very precarous position for
first honors.
The same applies . to Jim Barnes,
Johnny Farrell, Bob Mcdonald, Jock
Hutchison and others. Jock never felt
better and never putted worse. and you
can't score low if the puts refuse to
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

approach on five of the flrst nine holes.
Each of these mistakes cost the British
title holder a stroke.
Hagen was trapped on his drive for
the third. seventh and ninth and on
the second shot for the fifth and
eighth. On the eighth Hagen was lucky
TO get even s. which Is q stroke over
par. After some wandering from the
straight and narrow he finally holed
a good putt.
Starting the second half with that
gruesome 40 to haunt him Hagen hit a
good ball down the middle, but laid his
approach short. on tho edge of the
green. Then he ran up short and
missed the putt. His ball went quite a
bit over and Hagen had something TO
hole for his 5. This was where Jones
caught Hagen. He had cut down five
strokes Of the professionals six hole
lead on the first nine and now he had
him tied.
Stewards Have to Clear Lane.
The gallery was so dense now that
the players had to wait until the stew
ards had cleared lane. Hagen and
Jones both drove down the center and
approached to the green. holding the
eleVentn IOr fS.. At tuc lWetith JiaSSh
dropped a six foot putt for birdie 3.
Jones had 4. Both sliced to the trap
on the side of the thirteenth green and
Hagen sank a ten foot putt after his
recovery. He beat Jones on this one
again.
For the fourteenth Hagen sliced of
the line and had to play his second from
tho rough. Jones was In trouble to the
left and took three to reach the green
Hagen was on In two. but he required
three puts from a distance of fifteen
feet. Jones laid UP a nice approach al
the fifteenth and scored a 3, but Hagen
had to be satisfied with par 4. "A
Once more the scores were squared al
the sixteenth, for Jones dropped a
twenty foot putt for a birdie 3. The
seventeenth was expensive for both
Jones hooked his tee out Of bounds
and added a stroke penalty, taking five
for the hole Hagen sliced to a trap, q
shallow affair from which he played q
long iron shot that landed in the trap al
the corner OF the green. Walter scored
a here also. Then Hagen got ane
Jones u s at the home hole. The cards
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

FIRST SIXTEEN--flHSI NOSfND.
Samuel j. Graham. Greenwich. defeated X
A. Banks. Greenwich, and @.
II. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, defeated
u. NJ. strachan, Princeton. and J. -,
J. d. Chapman, Greenwich. defeated \. III
Johnston. Greenwich, Z and 4. -,
Dwight Partridge. Bedford. defeated Il. M
Lloyd. Greenwich. and 4.
Reginald NJ. Lewis. Greenwich. defeated Nea
Fulkerson, Belieclaire. and 8. ,
Hamilton X. Kerr, Garden City, defeated w
l.. Richard, Engineers. 2 and !.
+. G. Newton. .Brookline. defeated Mortor
l.. Fearey, Garden City, 9 and 5:
Henry Topg,ns un ds'ea'ed
SECOND ROUND. sfst
Graham defeated jackson, 8 and 4.
Partridge defeated Chapman. and 4.
Lewis defeated Kerr. and 2.
Topping defeated Newton, 8 and ..
SECOND sIxTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
C. r. Parker. Greenwich. defeated G. *
Tyner. Greenwich, | up 90 heleD. 9
Donald Herring. Princeton. defeated o. s
Redfeld. Greenwich. and o.
derhoef, Greenwich, and 4.
J. X. Hoyt; Jr.. Greenwich. won from II. +
Leonard Beard, Oakland. defeated Dean G
Paul, Greenwich. ! up 40 holes).
i. II. Pawley, Princeton. defeated u. 8
G. N. Peacock, Apawanls. defeated II. i
Tyner. Greenwich. UP.
H. =. Tunney, Greenwich, defeated Franz
Resan, Westchester- Biltmore. 1 up di
SECOND ROUND
Herring defeated Parker, 5 and 4.
Morfell defeated Hoyt, 8 and g.
Pawley defeated Beard. . and 2.
Peacock defeated Tunney. 8 and 4.
BEATEN EIGHr-rIRsT SIXTEEN.
Banks defeated Strachan, 6 and 5.
Lloyd defeated Johnston, 4 and 3.
Richard defeated Fulkerson, 1 UP 90 holes)
Gregson defeated Fearey, Q and 1.
BEATEN E1GHT-sEcoND SIXTEEN.
O. X. Tyner won from Redfield by default
vanderhoef won from Jung by default
Paul won from Chamberlain by default.
r.. l.. Tyner defeated Reaan. ) and T.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
DARK HORSE LEADS FINALS HAGEN WITH 6S7z THIRD
GREENWICH GOLFERS
TREAT EN- ROUGH
All Guests But One Put Out Of
First Sixteen in Invita-
ton Tourney.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoAK HHRALp
GREENWICH, Conn.,, July 14.--Accord
ing to the way things turned out here
to-day the members Of the Greenwich
Country Club could hardly be called
very hospitable golfing hosts. for in their
annual invitation tournament the home
talent has wiped every one right out OF
the picture In the chase for the chief
trophy. with the exception OF Dwight
Partridge OF Bedford. who Is still in the
first flight. Five OF the eight matches
in tAs first round went to the Greenwich
players and three of the four in the next.
As Sam Graham, who won the medal,
is In one Of his best scoring moods just
at the present time it does not look very
rosy for the chances Of the sole remain
ing guest to get past him tomorrow
morning. Partridge, at any rate had the
satisfaction Of disposing Of two Green
wich players to-day, when he eliminated
L. M. Lloyd and A. ID. Chapman. by the
same decisive score Of s and 4.
Henry J. Topping the North and South
champion. defeated +. c. Newton. one
of the Brookline Country Club stars. Z
and 5. and Reggie Lewis Topping's golf.
ing Aldo partner. settled all hope for
Hamilton X. Kerr Of Garden City, one
time Connecticut State champion. by 4
aHa 4uat DiAh80 A<G" 40 ttiu lOppfnS
together in what should be a sizzlins
contest.
Down in the second sixteen the en-
tertaining players were treated rather
roughly and only one Of the Greenwich
brigade managed to last through. He
is A. Morrell. He might not have lasted
against visitor. but the draw happened
to place him against two of his club
mates. G. w. vanderhoef and j. X.
Hoyt. Jr., and he administered a Sc
we're trouncing to each of them. Donald
Herring, the old Princeton tackle and
r. Pawley, one Of the younger Tigers,
together with G. N. Peacock. also q
graduate Of Old Nassau. we're the other
survivors. so It looks like an Orange
and Black Reunion.
Topping had no particular tea party
in arriving at the place where he is
now A. G. Gregson. who led the field
in the qualifying round of the Long
Island championship this year gave him
a battle which was in doubt until the
North and South title holder sank
difficult putt
In the second round match the Green
wich player administered one OF the
worst beatings that Newton has ever
received. although the latter made 9
Is when the bye holes were played
o,,t Tho "a rda SyerA
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Marston Still Champion
Golfer of PennsyIvania

PinrsBunGII. Pa. July 14.--Max X.
Marston OF the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia. successfully defended his
title as Pennsylvania amateur golf
champion here to-day. Ito defeated
George Ormiston of OaKmont, 6 up and
! to 20 in the final rounds.
In the semi final Mnrston eliminated
w. C. Fownes. Jr.. former national
champion. He turned In card OF 6s,
course record.