davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
WORKS IN WET WEATHER,
Weevil Busy Then as Cotton
Farmer Should Be.

The United States department
OF agriculture says that if the
cotton farmer expects to whip
the boil weevil, he must show az
much energy as the weeyil does
which means that though the op-
Grafton may be both difficult and
unpleasant, poisoning must be
done even when the plants are
wet and the ground muddy. The
department finds that, during
the critical stage, poisoning with
calcium arsenate should be done
at intervals of about four days.
Two or three applications, made
In good weather, may have got
the weevils under control. Then
there comes a rainy spell and tho
former let's the time for poisoning
pass while he waits for fair
weather.
But that is exactly the time the
weevil is busiest. The numbers
are likely to increase so rapidly
that the control already gained is
! lost. In that event. the weevil in
fhcts about as much damage as if
no poisoning had been done, and
the farmer loses. in addition, the
amount he has spent in poisoning
operations. The only way to pre-
vent that sort of thing is to let
wet weather Interfere as little as
possible with poisoning opera
tons. Stick to the schedule, the
department advises, regardless of
weather conditions.
1t is admitted, of course, that
the work of poisoning the boil
weevil cannot be done successful
ly in pouring rain. but the farmer,
the specialists urge, should take
advantage of the earliest oppor-
tunity to get back into the field
after the rain, that he should
make every effort to get the cot
ton again busted regularly, even
though fair weather does not
seem certain. He can afford, they
say, to put OH poison even in un-
settled weather. 1t may be wash
ed off again shortly, but on the
other hand the weather, even
when it looks most threatening,
may stay fair long enough to al
low weevil control to operate.
Every farmer, it is pointed out,
must expect to lose some poison
by rain, but the operation is suf-
ficiently profitable to justify it.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
BUSINESS MEN NEEDED.
Senate Of United States Well
Supplied with Fine Takers.

Writing to The Times from
Washington, where he Is now
making hls home, Zach .Spratt,
Fort Mill man, expresses the fol
loving opinions relative to the
sort or men needed i'll the United
States senate:
''The senate of the United
States is we'll supplied with ex-
cellent speakers, who never have
all audience. There seems to be
u lack OF constructive action and
leadership.
South Carolina needs the SER
vices of a level headed business
man to represent her i'll the Unit
ed States senate.
Senator Dial has been success
rul- in the cotton mill business
and other business enterprises.
Els counsel, III committee, will be
needed. He should be reelected. y
Along with his letter to The
Times, Mr.. Spratt sends the fol.
lowing clipping from the Wash
ington Times of last Thursday
An advantage which England
possesses over this country is
that she has a Parliament of bus
mess men, while we have a Con-
gress of lawyers.
Lawyers by their training and
experience are too likely to be
obstructiOnists, devotees of pre-
cedent, worshipers of the past.
Lawyers are not to be depended
upon to supply leadership i'll
a changing, progressive world,
where the past must be put be-
hind and new precedents must be
made.
This is business country. 1t
ought to have business Con
gress. 1t will be great thing
for America when our ablest bus
mess men feel al obligation to
devote to the service of their
country the leisure afforded them
by their large share of the coun-
try's prosperity"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
READY FOR THE FOURTH.

ALI arrangements have been
completed by Eli BALES post,
American Legion, for the biggest
celebration Of the Fourth Of July,
next Tuesday, Fort Mill has ever
known. Hundreds. OF. viHtors are
expected to come from other Sec
tions Of York county and from
Lancaster and Chester counties to
join the ex-service men and the
citizens Of the town generally in
making the celebration a success.
A. feature of the days exer-
cises will be an address at the
picnic grounds, in the rear of the
residence Of Mrs. Mary Ardrey,
by the Hon. w. F. stevenson,
member of Congress from the
Fifth congressional district. At
10 o'clock in the morning q re-
ception will be given for Mr.. Ste
venson at the Legion. club rooms.
Following the picnic dinner, a
competitive drill between the
Fort Mill and Rock Hill National
Guard companies will be held ON
the picnic grounds, where there
also will be athletic contests for
which cash prizes will be given:
In the afternoon q baseball
game will be played between the
Fort Mill and Waxhaw teams
and beginning at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and continuing until
II p. m. the patriotic war pic
ture, Lafayette, We Come"
will be shown at the Majestic
theater.
The committee on arrangements
is in correspondence with one of
the best bands in this section and
expects to secure its services for
the day.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
Roses Principal Industry.

Although Bulgaria produces
the usual grains, fruits, tobacco
and live stock of it's part Of the
world, it is best known for it's e.t-
tcnsive. culture of roses for the
manufacture of the famous and
valuable altar of roses. The num-
Der of acres Of roses cultivated
for this purpose in Bulgaria has
approached 10000. An acre pro-
duces about 4,020 pounds of rose
petals, but this great bulk Of Pc
tails yields only about 20 ounces
Of altar. The saleable product
from whole acre is therefore
little more than a pound This
much sought essence, however, is
worth from $50 up per pound in
Bulgaria and many times more
than that in foreign countries.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
Chance to Enter Clemson.

The attention of young men ir-
terested in a technical education
is directed to the Clemson college
announcement which appears in
another column Of The Times this
week.
York county is entitled to five
four-year scholarships and one
ene-year scholarship. Last year
the following young. men from
this county were at Clemson on
scholarships: j.. M. Cook, H, T..
Robinson, L. E. Horton, w. G..
Gordon, w. H. Barron and H. s.
Glenn.
For the session Of 1929,
there are two four.year scholar
ships and one one-year agricultu-
ral source scholarships vacant
for ambitious York county boys.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
Death of Mrs. Jas. T. Young.

Following an illness which had
extended over two years, during
much of which she was confined
to her room, Mrs. Frances Lee
Young, wife of Jas. II. Young,
died at her home in Fort Mil
Friday morning at o'clock. Mrs.
Young had returned to her home
only d few weeks ago from
Rochester, Mimi, where she was
a patient for some time at hos
pital and it was thought that the
treatment she received there had
improved her condition, but for
the week preceding her death she
had continually grown weaker
until her family realized that the
end was not far off.
Mrs. Young was A years old
and was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. A. Lee Of Fort Mill. She
and Mr.. Young were married ~
years ago and to them four chill
dren were born, one a daughter,
who died i'll infancy several years
ago. She was devoted wife and
mother and u kind and obliging
neighbor and her death is greatly
dsplored in the community. Mrs.
Young joined the Fort Mill Bap-
tist church many years ago and
had taken an active interest in
church work. She was a teacher
i'll the Sunday school and for ten
years was the secretary of the
Woman Missionary union.
Besides her husband, she is sur
ived by three sons, JAS. II. Young,
Jr., Arthur Young and Kenneth
Young; her father and mother,
and five brothers and one sister,
as follows: j. II. Lee of Texas,
Capt. Il: X. Lee of Birmingham,
the Rev. r. q. Lee of Chester, ID.
+: Lee of Chester, S. A. Lee of
Fort Mill and Miss Fair Lee of
Fort Mill.
Inc funeral services were held
at the home Saturday morning at
1U o'clock and were conducted
by Mrs. Young's pastor, the Rev.
j. w. II. Dyches, assisted by the
Rev. r. G.. Lee and the Rev. X.
n. Wiser, in the presence of many
friends Of the family. The burial
! was in the Fort Mill cemetery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
Locals Defeat Great Falls.

Saturday afternoon for the
first time this season the Fort
Mill ball team showed a flash of
It's old form and took the Great
Falls boys into camp, 3 to 2, OH
the local grounds Fort Mill
scored twice in the first inning
aid again i'll the third, which
ended their run getting for the
afternoon. During the remaining
six innings the home team boys
tried hard to. put other runners
across, but there was always a
Great Falls man in the way to
block their efforts.
Up to the ninth inning Great
Falls had been unable to score,
but i'll that inning, thanks to an
error by Fort Mill player and
three hits, was able to stave off
the scoreless defeat which it
appeared was headed in their di-
rection. The miscue and the
safeties produced 2 runs for the
visitors.
Andral Ferguson pitched d
good game for the locals up to
the ninth inning, when he seemed
to weaken. Carson and Cooper
did the box work for Great Falls.
The next game between Fort
Mill and Great Falls will be
played at Great Falls Saturday
afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
Few Women Register.

According to information re-
ceived in York up to Saturday
night, enrolment Of voters in the
county for the Democratic pri-
mary next August is proceeding
very slowly. About 200 had en-
rolled at the two clubs in York,
Of whom only about 40 were wo-
men.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29

atty is none too good for men of
your ilk and caliber. hut it
might be a lesson to men of your
vocation and business who have
been plying this nefarious trade.
"You go into communities, fill
dp young and unsuspecting girls
with embellished tales Of the
wonders of the opportunities of
the carnival show business; you
tell them how they will make
money in abundant quantities
and how jewels and fine clothes
will be showered upon them by
the thousands of admirers they
will meet in the towns they visit.
They listen to your tales, do not
know any better, fall and then
come into the trap to be held at
your mercy.
l will sound a warning to men
Of your business in the most dras-
tic terms l know, and that is by
giving you the limit under the
law, and l hope that this warning
will echo throughout the carnival
world and that it will be needed
to the extent of keeping these
men away from this part of the
country unless they want to take
the consequences which may be
worse than those you have to
take"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
"lrac" Aftsr the. nayil.

Declaring that he intended to
conduct such q revival as will
give the devil high blood pres
sure, Cyclone" MscLendon last
Sunday afternoon opened q four
weeks revival meeting at Rock
ingham, N. c., before an audience
|of 800 pespls.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
McGowan to Hold York Court.

SATURDAY, 1oVernOr d4rVcy ap.
pointed Frank p. McGOwaa Of
Laurens to be special Judge to
hold the July term Of court Of
general sessions for York county,
beginning July 10, instead Of
Judge Ernest Moore of Lancas-
ter, who died a few weeks ago.
The appointment was made on
the recommendation Of Chief Jus-
tice Gary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29

Solicitor j. K. Henry of Ches-
ter IL expected. to be = candidate
at the next session ef the General
Assembly for judge Of the Sixth
judicial circuit to fiil the vaean-
cy created by the recent death Of
Judao Moore of Lancaster.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29

Communication road tax must be
paid by July l. There are only a
few more days. .. .
Misses Elizabeth and Frances
May Mills and Martha and Eva
Dell Dyches were visitors in Rock
Hill Monday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01

Norbpeiten. 90 ielp efter oenne &ei.
lie og trobs at BEN ibelig blep beiig.
tiget og ltnoerisgt al Sen itore Mtell.
neifemasie peo l1bitillinger, CAB Den
Dog ogiaa ga gienneminitlig As 8uro
Vtelf ON Sugen. g.. s. Stint peb
Statens Weierioepmtement bar llos
talt, at SarmGne piitnof life fltnbe
pente at naa op til oenne &eforo, men
SilfPloet' bier, at Staten er ififfct
ogiaa Tor beoite Welfebrug, iamt at
Statcn bar &pGgopor9ttere og So.
linger, Der taaIer Sanmenligning
meo bpilfeiombelit / Sanbet.
Meaet umtalt Smnglciag bilaat.
sra Sarge berettes, at oct $4,000
Serlefiebe, iom Wrs. Saura aocbeI
macber blep beifpl6t for at houe
imlt9let ino / sc Soreitc6e Stater ito
tie Saar, MI efter Srbre fra Sefre.
t9ret peo Soreneoe Staters Sfat-
TANNER er tilbaaeleperet Mrs. So
cbclmacber moo of bun betaler $3.50.
Get blep paaitaaet al SpoagelieSbc
t1ente oeb Solobpienet, of bun hooOc
inltglet oct foitbare ,Salsfip6e, be
l%toaenoe al 113 9ate Gerler, ir1b /
Saroet efter fra en- @orgesreiie at
bore lanbiat / Sobofen. Sorenc0c
StaterS Siitriftsaobofat SiIbrctb
baooe oerfor anbefalet, at Sagen
bragteS for Hetten / Seem Seriep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01
WNnne1ota.
gntif / Snler plpnorct. 81.

gntif / 3Dler plpnoret. q. Q. Can.
ritiens @utif / Splcr blep forleoen
Rat plpnoret for Yclsparer oa Silfe-
tsier til en- 8Grbi al ODER $4,000.
9~sosfalb'i SiIs. IrS. Bertha
8uuo, en- al Rocf Gpllntps Yioneer.
fpinoer, er afgaaet peb 9pben / lit
Stem / Sias | Den bpie Mlocr al 90
aar. Sun par fsbt / Iorge % fom
til Imerifa / 1886.
S1ue Mntomubilcr brGnbt. Gil
Garage CT iuloitGn6ig nebbrGnbt /
Wtaribaa, oa blanot gpaningerS
Sllbbolo bar oaiaa tppe glutomcbiler
% Srucfs. Set iannlebe Cab anilp.
ges til beninloo $4,000.
Spue berier nnoer gegrapelie. Me-
benS Mrs. 3. .. Snoof bipaanebe
lin Wanbs 9egrapelie / 9uperne, blep
Der ira benbes Sarm i Wasnolia
Somnibip, npr gpen, %itiaalet $50
Sons. Ssnieiloffen bar ~fuloblobs
90 meget pGroifulb.
Bigger bsmt for Sranoitiftelie. De
ire Yi9er peo Statsifolen / Sauf
Center, iom tilitob at babe paaiat Den
granb, Der for nosen Sio iioen lag.
De Ell al SfolebDgningerne / Iife, er
nj CONNER &oeier ioemt en- Strai
paa ubeitemt Sio, ira ct til ipp slar,
| Den fpinoelige Ieiormauitalt peo
Sbafopee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01
Wb0re antager ben
Direfte Sebanoling
for aQe Torfjplclier
Sbrns Sprfjslclie pplpics Iattcn uper
noen Wtebieinouiina peo Omit.
Sampc / form Of Salpc.

Slere og flere al "0ecoroh.8 SO.
iten"s 2piere bar artaget Den ubpen.
bi9e gebonoling Tor 9srns
Iortisleliesonoer - nemIig @icfs
SnpoHitb.
Dtsore ipnes gobt ON at brl,oe
8ictS. Serpeb unbgooes 9oiino meb
Weoictn og 5oritprrelie al gsrnS
Wtaoe fan bruges iaa meeet % iaa
ofte Tom enifes meo fulotommell
Srpgbeb.
Oh gniber fun @icfS paa oper Sols
% grpIt inotil Suoen er roo, ipreb
iaa tptt paa % tilbpf nleo ct pormt
Stpffe 6lannel.
Tlcfs optages giennem % Itimule,
rer Suben. @eo Chen 6eraf bliper
bets legenoe 9eitanb0ele lssnet peh
Seeemets Sarme / Sorm al 91,nIter
% ~inoaaroet peo boert g~an6eoroo
oirefte inc / De betpnote 2uftrsr.
arampagtia Strllbeboite aiueroes
paa oenne Waaoe og Ell m 6orfielcl,
ie er panligpiS bebre Den nGite DIOR.
gen.
Boo pr. aruffe hos ale aputbeferc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01

Der, iom beltog / @iloet, bapbe Dem
npite Gag ben Sornsielie at ie fine
9apne / Sorbinoelie meo en- 9erets
ming berom / Ipiierne. Ser f~ortaltes
ON en- Wa1tb og en- &binoe, Der fra
gpsninge,ls anoen gtage giennem ct
Sinou frsb no paa en- Seranoas Gag
og iaa meb beitnbringsb9roig afroba-
tiff SerSigbeo loo fig GLIDE nebab
Stolperne unber Sa9et - men fun
for at faloe lige / SGnberne paa Be
tientete nebenunoer. Ger bar iao
mango Illtonlobiler peb Stebet, at
MaIfiner itoo / en- IGffe- al benimob
en- balp MilS 29ngoe larlas Seien.
Ser bopoe pienIpnlig belit pGret finn
ITO ON Sielfen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01
NorS Safotd.
Sibliaere Sfplebeitnrer bpS.

SiSligere Sfplebe'tprer bpp. I'll
@rano SORTS er inblabet llnberrets
Ming ON, at 5. q. Silier, tioligere
grGiioent al StatenS Hormalifole /
Wappiac, CT 900 / goinboro, Sa.
Sarmer ifplSig / Sperfalb. 9. 6.
Iepton al 9elfielb er al Ell surp peb
Hetten / 9icfinion fltnoen ifploig /
Sperialo meo bsbbringenbe Saaben.
gticf Bolts, Sarmer, bar fommen til
Ieptons Siem for at inofr9pe Ell
SrGiferegning, men oct enote meo, at
9oltS blep iflot. Nepton paaitoo,
at set bar / Selpforiuar ban ifioo,
men Surpen funbe life opfatte oct
paa BEN Waabe.
Snsen frlbenbc Sepiier. Ser be.
rettes ira SiQsboro, at Sa9en moo
2aiprence q. Eeterion, miStGnft ionl
9ranoitifter, er afpilt al Hetten paa
@runo al Ytanael paa fGlbenbe 9e.
piier. Teterion, iom isr par Gbauf-
fpr hos forbenpprenoe @upernsr 6.
y. SurleS bleb for Ell cllcr to ll9cr
iiben arreitcret iom mistGnft for at
hape lat Slo paa Or @%lpcrngrcla
Sicm / Siasboro.
So irttcr M Mefuro. "Nublco @ul
hcn Waralleritc", ell Scricpfo cict al
Gam Srabbc / Sarge, bar lat cit m
Hcforb FOR Staten peo / Ssbct al ct
slar at prooucere 1880 Guno Wtclf
o. 979 Euno Snterieot. Sette ipt.
fer beSllben &pen blanbt be ii al Ser
icpracen. iom itaar bsieit / Yroonf-
ton belle Seroen oper. &oenS Welfe.
mGligoe / 2sbet al iiolte December
WaaneO er Ell fraitig Silbaaepisnina
al Den Saaitano, at Seiret err for folbt
| Hortb Oafota til lsnnenoe Welfe.
britt / Sintertioen. Zen gap ncmlia
| oenne Waaneb 9S.4 Euno Smsr.
feot, bpilfet bar BET bsieite noacn Ser.
Iepfo / belle Sanoet naaeoe / 9sbet al
benne Seriooe. Gen iioite Iaaneb
al Erepen blep "Warguerite" ienbt
til Den rationale WeieriuoitiQina /
Soiaingbperne, bpor oen bar ct lc.
pcube Tibnesbprb ON Iuliabeberne
ior WtelfefpGa i Hortb Safota oa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01

(SortiGtte5 paa iibite SiSe.l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01

Snitrnmproer e~itcrieges. 6. 8.
Samblen, iom boe6e peo Geplon, rel.
ite forleoen til California eiter at
bans Suitru plitbielig par osb og en-
Sipsaslurance pon $1,000, ubtaget
al ham ell WaaneoS Sib for benbes
0so, bGoet al banl, iamt efter of lie.
re S%loebranoe bar inotruffet paa
bans eicnbom o. Insurance bcrfor
iiobetalt. Gn llnocriegelie bar sobt.
9iort, at Sliitrucn osbc al @ift, oa
Naloen bliper nu citerisgt iom ben.
bes Worber.
Sammenil mining af Yanfc. Iortb.
ipeitern Tational ganf / Wiinneapo.
lis bar | otsie Gage fisbt Nortbeait
State ganfS S~orrctnine beriteos,
bpilfet er Den fierNe ganfiorretnina,
iom benne 9ational 8anf / 2sbet al
De iioite faa Tiger Bar ilaaet unoer
Jig. d ganfe, iom iaalebes err illgt,
err Sincoln HatiouoI, Soutb SIDE
State 9anf og mn iibIt Nortbeait
State ganf, meoenS Der iamtibig
er foretaget Sammenilutning meo
Nortb Imerican 8anf. Web Win-
neiota Soan anb Sruit Co., Tom for
bar Ell Gel al IortbneItern Rational
9anf, bar bcnnc mi Snoifuo belsben-
DC iig til oper $751; Miaion Collars,
meoens DC iamlcoc Reionrcer operlii.
ger SO Wfilioner Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01
iadr &als.
Jormilbes burtis mar bn anpenber
li0t WuiterDle.

ga Wuiterole nil life iGtte Slemmer Iom
bet 9amrelba9ie Sennepsplalter. Smsr bet
tln pau reb oine Siugre. Get 9%ienuemtr9nz
ger bet laars Steo me6 en- milb ariblen, OPP
leienoe auiamlius os trGttenoe uS Saarbe=
ben os Smerten.
Muiierole er en- renslis, bpib Salpe tilpirz
fet az Senepsolie. Zen er io%rtrinli9 til bur-
tis ginbrins Tor iaar Sals, grontit, 5oniilis
It's, Strubboite, itip Raffe, sitbma, Reuralz
9ia, Sopebpine, glniamlin9er. Tleuriip,
Rbeumutisme, %guntbago, Snisrte % @erten
l Rpssen eIler Seoenob, ,SotitrGttslier, iaare
Otuifler, Stpb, @bilblains, forfrpsne Sobper,
fortisIelie i Srpitet. 6ap bet i gerebitab Tor
eiebliffelist Srn9. Soc og 65c, 8rllfter 90
Snbes Soipitalsisrrelie, $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01
I:SrttaNd.
Etntcu fnhrr / Ebnsmnnl.

Stntcu tabor / Sbgsmaal. Statrn
Ofontoln nulaQ0c Tor no9cn 3io itoer
Sag moo 6rnnf Gonlcp al Seer
So0ac Tor at tpinge bam til at betale
S33O,OOO, iom BON paaitobes at ifnl'
DC iibcn han par' aniat iom @aroen
beo StatSiGngilet. Siitriftsbommcr
Sornifp bar BOG netop afgipet en-
&ienbelic, bporpcb oisIe &rap MOB
Den tibli9ere SGngielsbeitprer aipI
les. Der. Gonlep er mn Wapor al
Seer 2obge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01
SpS Safotd.
Silbaor ri Qnfnmnt;ner

Silbage til 2pfpmutiper. Great
Nortbern garlen bar netop aienoptu.
GET 9riften meb be alminoeliqe
Samplofomotiper paa lin 9inic mel.
lem ganfton og @arretion efter en-
WtaancoS 6orie9 meb 8asolin 30
torpogne. Observation-Disclosures flyer,
at oiSie Wotorpogne life bar tilfreo&'
lttucnoc % of sc qamIe 2ofomotiocr
rrcmOclca itanr Yrppen ligeopcrfor
mere &onfurrcntcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-01
@isconfn.

8ammelt grnbepar. Senrp u.
8min at Wilparfee, 20 Iar CANT
mel, bar Ell al De iibite Gage al Tor
riae llae | Racine fert oen 73.aart9c
9pbia g. ScnbricfS iii Iltcret, Set
iaebeS at ppre en- ltngbomsiorcl'teI'
(SortiGtte5 paa iibite Sibe.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
BIG RACE UNDER WAY TODAY
FOR TRIP TO WORLDS SERIES
Subscription Blanks Ready
FOR Contestants to Start
Work.
FAIRLAMB IS CONTENDER
Made Strong Race Until I'll.
ness lnicrfercd Las,
Year.

on the stroke or ~ today the Ten
Famous Fans" contest will get under
way. continuing until tho night OF
september p. when the winners viii
be awarded free trips TO tho worlds
series. wherever the gnmes are
played.
1hc second annual contest looks as
II II viii be a tremendous success.
with strong Ned Of contendcrs out
for honors Entries are pouring in.
and tho lists VIII remain open fo,
several weeks so that dark horses
may be feared continually
Tn" latest entry is x. r. Fairlamb
300 Louisiana Street. who got into
IN" rae" last year and finished
twelfth. Sickness near the end Of
tho exciting rae" probably los, for
Mr. Lamb. who announced yesterday
that sick or well no vas going TO tho
mex, series as tho guest OF Tn" Dis
patch rapers
At noon tho voting viii begin
Coupons appearing daily In all edt-
lions of tn. two Dispatch Papers
can he clipped and E"nt In 20 contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
0AKMONT GOLF COURSE
HARDEST IN COUNTRY
Professionals Will Stage
Championship Battle on
Pittsburgh Links.

P1TTSBTRGU PA. Aug. 1.-THE
1Cakmont Country Club course. where
lthe Professional Golfers As.ocatfnu
chG mpionship vii! be PLAYED mex,
waeH Is he.G by noted followers ,,f
ltie game 80 be- tho most dificul: IN
1.-The cnrltry.
In 1919. when tho amateur title
tournament was staged nj 0akmon,
Heading golfers who took part we're
unanimous that the course with n :
Inany elevated bunkers sand and hoIc
traps. fence boundaries. water hazard
3and high grass. required cxpert skill
5and steady shooting 10 come within
Hive Of the par - for eighteen holes
5The low qualifying score in 1919 was
1159 for thirty-siX holes.
The course. 6,7o7 yards long. is set
at thirty seven strokes out. and tho
same number coming in for par. The
Blonecst hole. the twelfth. is col yards
3from tee To cup. while tho shortest
9ls the thirteenth. l6i yards. ON the
fairways. one hnds a continuous
.rhain of hunkers, some elevated
while most OF the green's are hun
3kered and trapped to perfection. lcav-
snroach. Faulty toe shots arc costly
flor the player who tops drive or
: miSjudges distance is certain to find
himself in the rough where the going
s hard
few Of the holes are OF the ei
bow and dog-leg variety. with up-
: lill and down hill-drives necessary
rhe twelfth hole Is conceded the most
8iificmlt Here one finds a small
l;ed with hunkers and traps and
;lanked by deep rough, while the
green approach Is tricky to the ex-
8,reme.