davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-01
NIGHT RIDERS BEAT UP
AND WARN OIL DRILLEk
Threaten California Man with
Death Cnless He Quits County.

Death unless ne Nuits Couhty.
LOS ANGELES. May l.-with the
District Attorney here investigating the
operations of masked bands. new
outbreak OF night-rlding terrorism was
reported from bakersfield. In the Kerr
County oil nelds.
NJ. II. (Moose) Byrns. an old drirler
was dragged from his automobile by
seven masked men. four miles from East
Bakersfield. beaten almost to insensl-
bllity, and warned to leave Kern County
on penalty OF death.
He was found wandering In daze.
Dyrns was tAken TO tho hospital but ns
soon as his wounds had been attended,
he ieft the city In accordance with the
warning.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
BIG VOTE PREDICTED
IN INDIANA PRIMARIES
senator New and BeVeridEe Both
Claim Heavy Majorities.

INDIANAPOLIS. May I.-Rival can
didates In both Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties, having closed their
formal campaigns, devoted to-day to
perfecting their organizations to get out
a big vote at to-morrow's primaries.
Interest centred In the fight for re-
nomination Of United States Senator
Harry s. New, Republican. who is OPP
posed by Albert J. Beveridge. former
Senator and a leader Of the old Progress
sive Party. Managers for both candi-
dates claimed victory by mig majority.
Political Leaders predict a heavy rural
vote. =
The evening world., 1922-05-01
SECRET CLAUSES
IN GERMAN TREATY
DENIED BY SOVIET

GENOA, May tAssociated Press)
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. head
of the Russian delegation at the Eco
nomic Conference. has written a let
The evening world., 1922-05-01

Although possessing unbounded be-
lief in the general honesty OF men
even politicians-Mr. Croker had a
very low opinion OF the honesty OF
conspirators against power ip&Ngani-
zation. Himself a disciple ra ak
ample OF loyalty. he had contempt for
those who lacked Il.
"Any time more than four or Ave
sneaking conspirators get together. :"
was one OF his observations, its a
hundred to one shot that at least one
of thom is a squealer. And that fellow.
hoping TO gain advantage, will md n
way to give information TO the other
side
The evening world., 1922-05-01
IN BATTLES
ALONG WIDE FRONTS
NEAR PEK|NG GATES
Continued from First Page.)

Forces Of Gen. Chang Tso Lin, fight
ing with those of Gen. WI Pei Flu for
control OF Peking. turned back a
train which was carrying American
Embassy Secretary Atherton from
Peking to Mukden.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JIMLIco, Md, May
The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACB--For two-year-olds; selling.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

One of the boldest strokes Mr..
Croker ever made was his threat.
launched through the Van wyck City
Government. 20 compel the removal OF
the elevated railroad structures from
Battery Park. The boss had just re-
turned from n trip 60 Europe. He had
suffered some humiliations in Eng
land In connection with his horse rae
ing enterprise that had embittered
him and those who met him on his
arrival thought that his experience
abroad may have involved some
American interested in the Manhat
tan Elevated.
At any rate the C..y Administration
announced it's Intention OF removing
the l. structure from Battery Park
and from other rublic grounds where
there appeared 60 be encronchment
The stockholders OF the Manhattan 4.
were considerably worried and eminent
counsel Immediately got busy. OF
course the l. roads were not taken out
of Battery Park.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

To stop q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative nROMO QUlNINE tablSta.
The genuine bears the signature OF D. W.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
THE WORLl
OIEO.

oiGo.
BOISNOT.-MARY l.. CAMPBELL
NERAL CHURCH. Tuesday. ~ M.
KEISER.--MoE. CAMPBELL FUNEl
CHURCH. Wednesday. 2 p. M.
LENAs.-CHRIsTiE CAMPBELL FUN
AL CHURCH. until Monday
The evening world., 1922-05-01

Thursday. after requiem mass II
the private oratory Of the castle.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Notice TO Advertiser,

Display advertising type copy and release A
for either the week dsy Morning World z
Evening World II received after I y. N. o..
preceding publication can be inserted e4l>
space may permit and ip order Of receipt ~
World Offlee. Copy containing engrAInfs u
made by The World must be received By e.
Display advertising type copy for tho suI
ment Sections OF The Sunday World musl
received by T. NJ Thursday preceding pun|
tion and release must be received by l.,
Friday. Copy containing engrayings TO be
BY The World must be received BY Thursday
sunday Main Sheet copy. type copy whict
not been received by p. NJ. Friday, and
neWing copy which has not been received u
Publication office by NJ Friday. and po1
insertion orders not received BY 5 =. ", ~
VIII be omitted as conditions require, rieidU
the order OF latest receipt and positive a
order
Display copy or orders released iater thai
provided above. WHEN omitted will not ser4
wise.
THE WORLT
The evening world., 1922-05-01

Mr.. Croker was very fond of a
Tammany Hall character known as
'counsellor" Nolan. a gigantic man
addicted to a long frock coat and a
plug hat. The "Counsellor" possessed
a particularly mellow brogue and
often Mr.. Croker would draw him out
and he would entertain the boss and
a select coterie of friends in the DEM
ocratic Club through an entire Sun
day afternoon.
"Noian," said Mr.. Croker. on one
occasion, sis one of the most valuable
acquaintances l have. He makes me
laugh and he doesn't want anything
in return
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Croker Had PhiloSophic Views
On Handling Of Organizations
Had Sense of Humor That Came to the Sur
face in Club He Built Up

Soon after assuming the task Of
building up the Democratic Club Mr..
Croker had occasion to issue state
ment for publication which he gave
out in person at the club. One re-
porter was late in arriving and found
Mr.. Croker alone in the club recep-
tion room. The reporter took the
statement and, starting out, was al
most TO the door when he heard Mr..
Croker whistle. The Negro factotum
OF the boss touched the reporter on
the arm and said: ''Mr. Croker is
calling YOU"
81 don't think so," replied the re-
porter. HE seems to be calling a
dog"
Half a block away from the club
the reporter was overtaken by the
Negro, who asked him to return as
Mr. Croker wished TO apologize. When
the reporter got back Mr.. Croker
said: ''I am very sorry 1 offended
you. didn't remember your name
and didn't want to yell at YOU so
/ whistled and motioned to the door
man to send you back. l don't blame
you for feeling offended under the
circumstances. but want TO assure
you IT Is not my custom to summon
people by whistling."
The evening world., 1922-05-01

SECOND RAcE-The Patapsco s,eepIe
chase; four-year-olds and upward; selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
TRACK TEAMS READY FOR
INTERNATIONAL MEET
Women Athletes Represent
U. S., England, France and
Switzerland.
[Ry Associated rress.l

FARIS, Aug n. Ready FOR tho
crack Of the pistol. the sixty-scven
women athletes representing Amer
lea. England France, Switzerland
and Czccho Slovakia. are training to
tho last minute for the first inter
national track meet for women. tn
he held at Pcrshing Stadium romor-
row.
Tho meet has aroused the greatest
interest IN Europe. There has been
tn" kecnest rivalry between the
French. British and American teams.
The latter especially have been
watched In their daily training
periods at the Colombcs stadium ~
n'ockcrs from the French camps
Their practice methods, radically
different from those OF the French
have hccn discussed lcngthIiy In the
French wSpapers
All agree that the competition VIII
he close and lays between France,
England and the United States Tho
Czncho- Slovakian team may produce
some surprises. Switzerland has en-
tered IN the 1000 meters race the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

FLOOD OF VOTESI IN DURING
FIRST WEEK FANS CONTEST
Jock Challcner Casts Hat in
Ring Expected to Make
Strong Bid.

End Of tho first week Of actual
voOnr in tho Ten Famous Fans CON
,cst. being at present promulgated by
Tn" Evening Dispatch and The
Times Dispatch. found goodly mum
Der OF votes on the files in contest
headquarters. Nominations so far
NaNc far exceeded thnse OF last wear.
mud tho voting is unusually heavy
10 date. II is declared likely that
many of those already entered will
b" in the running right up 10 the
end OF the race: since. at the start
there arc several who are setting a
fast mace.
Jock" Challoncr, proprietor OF a
cisar stand. is tho latest celebrity
70 Ming his cha9eau into the arena
as n signal for all his friends to rally
around him and help him earn n
place on tho first ton. locks" popu-
lariiy is expected to play n large part
TN tho contest. and he is expected to
make a good race Of IL. He was ono
Of tho winners last year. hut WINS
unable to make the trip on account,
Of business
Subscriptions to The Dispatch Pa
pcrs viii he the basis on which the
contes! VIII be settled. Nomination
blanks arc being run. which en,i,le
tho nominee 10 10000 votes to star.
with cach six months subscrip,ion
to either paper for carrier delivery.
500 votes Will he given. Mail sub.
scription will he worth $50 votes all
10 he for not more than six months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race-tive and half furlonEs
-DroEheda, first. c0-l, 81. and Al.
Anonymous. second. 81. and even,
The Clown. third 81. Time, lilo.
Also ran Satellite, Rudy. Child's
Play. Cheapside. Better Times. Eleic!-
lou. and Diamond DICK.
Second racc-ahout two TITLES
Bulls Eye, hrst. 6-6. 30 and out,
joyful, second. So and out: Houdini,
;h!rd out. Time. aga 2-5. Also ran
The Trout and Grcnadier.
Third racc-siN furlouEs-Zov
nrst. ll-5. As and 2-5. Dunlin. second.
even and 30, Sud Lcrner, third, IS.
Time. li5. Also ran MartinEale,
Wilderness. Goshawk. Autumn Sells.
CartonniS;. Banter and Cyclops.
Fourth race--one mile and a quar-
ter-Little chief, first. ] 10 IS and
out; kai Sany. second, out; Sweep by.
third. out. NO also rams.
Fifth race-ive and half FUR
longs Avisack, first, IL, even, and
IL? H!llhousc. second. I'll and even.
Prima Donna, third. So. Time,
1909 -. Also ran BETTY Wood. Eve
iyn Sawyer. kenmarc. Dick's DauGh-
ter. Noon Glide. Homcstretch and
Bedazzlc
Sixth race--scvcn furlonGs-G God
Times. first, "a, LIS and out. Polly
Ann. second, al, even and IS Bluff
Ter, third. So. Time, l2Sl-5. Also
ran Toi! and Niolinis;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
zEv AND LITTLE CHIEF
LEAD BIG FIELDS HOME
Goshawk, After Being Sold
for $4,000. Also Ran in
Juvenile Race.

SARATOGA SPRINGS y y, AuE.
ia-Zev, the Rancocas stables ster-
ling colt, today won the Grand
Union Eote, Stakes a, SIX furlorgs.
Dunlln was second and Ruh Lerner.
coupled with Zev, finished third.
Time. l minute - seconds
The Travers stake. At a mile and
quarter, went 20 Little Chief also
Rancocas stable entry. kai-SanU
was second and sweep BY third.
limo. > minutes ~ "a seconds.
Only three starters.
In the Juvenile event pUnlin and
Martingale We're coupled in the col
- OF J. 5. Cosdcr. MertlnEale ran
fourth. Wilderness. Gcshawk. Au-
tumn Bells, Cartoorst, Danter and
Cyciops also ran.
II was HeNs fourth straight vic
tory az tho meeting He took the
lead a, tho barrier and led AL the
way. finishing three lengths in
front Of Dunlin. MartinEal" and
Gcshawk tied.
Goshawk ran in tho colors or G..
"A. Cochran. who purchased him from
Harry Tayne Whitney before the
star, OF the race for $4,000. 1t was
reported that Cochran had offered
Mr.. Whitney 100000 for Bunting.
i.averne Fator rode both Winners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
R|CHMONDERs TO ENTER
WARRENT0N HORSE SHOW
Twenty-Third Annual Exhib.
it Will Take Place Wedncs.
day and Thursday.
Especial 10 Tho Times-p!spa,ch.

wARRENTON. Aug. le-The
twenty-third annual exhibi, OF the
Warrenton Horse Show Association
viii 'ake place Wednesday and
Thursday August oS and "a The
equine attractions this year arc fully
ur 20 past seasons, tho entries mum
herring NOR" than 500 and. 10 lovers
~ the noble animal. the occasion
promises UngSua! interest. Tho War
renton Horse Show, practically from
It's orEH nization twerty-three years
ago, took front place in open-air
horse shows, and this position has
been maintained throughout it's en-
tire year-to-year exhibits
The hunter. saddle lind h&-ness
Glasses promise to srHw,-a- class 81
horses that possibly exceed ANY for
mer exhibits Aside from this. the
airy, from Fort Niger. will give added
thrills and interest, particularly In
the fire drill.
Among thu exhibitors are Third
United states Cavalry. Mrs Edward
". WelG. General J. q Hartford, l.
S. a.. Mrs. j. G. Sands. Mrs Allen
Potts Al.endal" Farms. j. Temple
Gwa'hmey. Samuel Willetts. Charles
Daniel Jack VI. Trapne!! Mrs MAY
" MadGuN, s e. Glascock. Or. g.
Shirley Carter. Miss Ruth Matthews.
Mrs CourtlaNd ~ Smith, Mrs. Madg"
Stokes stone. =. J.. Redmau Nint
I'LL Farms, William SE!nker. Colo
mel Robert X Ws!lach. Miss Mac
ferne enough. II. NJ Waller * Sons.
Alwinttou Farm Julian G. Keith.
Richard Wsllach. John 8 Gaines.
Mount Airy Farms and many others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB
WINS A. A. j. TRACK MEET
Midwcsterncrs Display Array
of Players Who Rank Among
COuntrv's Leaders.
fny Assoclated Press.l

DETROIT. Aug. lo-Displayinr an
array OF athletes who rank among
tho leaders Of tho country. tho M
nois Athletic Club decisively defeated
all opponents in the annual Central
A. a. u. senior track and field cham
pionships here today. staged under
the auspices of the Detroit News.
lead at the start OF the meet and
continued adding 10 It's total until
the meet was concluded. Twelve
first places were captured by tho
of los points, Illinois nearest rival
was the Detroit Young Mems order.
which gathered II points. Detroit
Y. NJ. G. A. was third. with .
Four Central a. a. L. records were
shattered. all or them by athletes
wearing the coiors of I. a. c.
Although two OF his teammates
made an equal number Of points.
Herald a. Jones. OF the Illinois club.
provided the greatest thrills OF the
days contest Twice he defeated
'sc'Sh iNHiH'ii' MS anu
widely known sprinter. in dashes.
once for district record.
Jones' took the 1o0-yard dash from
MurchiSon almost at the tape, cut
ting In front OF the latter at the
finish. Jones also took the 22o-yard
dash. leading all the way. His time
wns 21.4 second. 2-5 OF second
faster than the former Central A.
a u. record. made by s. X Ham!!-
ton. G. a. a, August 81. 1907.
Kari w. Anderson clipped one
tenth OF a second from tho 220-yard
low hurdle record. winning In PAS
seconds. The former record was held
by G. a. Cory. of Chicago A. A., and
was made In 1913.
Jim Shanahan threw the 56-pound
weight 80 feet. S1-2 inches The
former record was 32:1l. made by
Blackwood, OF the Chicago A. a., in
1921.
Howard h. Hoffman. former Uni
versity OF Michigan star. now under
!. a. c. c0lors. hurled the javelin
lS4 feet. inches. The former record
OF ia feet, 4 inches, was made by
Rrede. Of the L A. c., in Chica 20
a year ago.
Rramwell French. OF the T. A. C.,
won the fve-miie race handily.
Joie Ray won the mile run by 125
yards without undue exertIon.
Thomas Campbell, Yale star, won
the half-mile easily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
THREE ADDED HANDICAPS FOR
FALL HAVRE DE GRACE MEET
Most Noted Horses of Modern Times Have Performed
on Fast Maryland Track-Rch Purses Offered
for September Races.

HANRE DE GRACE. MD, Aug. 10.
The program Of the Hartford Agri-
cultural aud Breeders Association
Tor September racing at Havre de
Grace. from September 20 to 80, VIII
include three $4,000 added money
sI"cials-the Eastern Shore handi-
cap. for two ycarolds. six furlongs:
the Potomac handicap. for three
Near-olds. ono mile and n sixteenth
ana the Havro dc Grace handicap. for
thre"-ycar- olds and over. one mile
and a furlong. The minimum purse
TINS coming fall will DO $1,000. Tho
values OF handicaps for horses OF
the first class OF various ages and
OF stccpl"chascs will run up to So
ooo and $4,000 In added money. The
total distribution through ton DAYS
OF racing Will be $4,000. an aver
ny" Of Sl2,5o0 day.
The conditions OF tho Havrs do
Grace fall stakes Will be announced
within tho course OF tho next few
days by General Manager Edward
Burke. who has arrived here to per-
sonally direct tho work OF prepar-
ing the most picturesque and hest
equipped Of Maryland race courses
for the return OF tho thoroughbred
Becaus" OF It's generous purses
iaNre de Grace racing. spring and
fall. attracts tho ncctcst thorough
hrcds Of all ages that run. Several
hundred OF the fastest campaiGncrs
OF tho strongest Eastern stables Will
pass up the impending Belmont Park
meeting and come direct here from
Saratoga. Another hundred or so
VIII ship down from Canada In the
first fortnight OF September.
Renewals Of the Eastern shore
handicap. since ii was instituted in
1913, have been won by Tranid. Gaze
lie. Slipshod. Hourless. Tippi,y Wit
chct. Billy Kelly. Constancy. Care
ful and Norwich. Riliy Kelly beat
Rouuedge In 1918. Norwich. tho un-
beaten two-ycar- champion OF
1921. shouldcred l30 pounds la~ fall
and trimmed Dcx,crous. Second
Thoughts Dream OF Allah and Gal
antmnn.
Potomac winners havo boon sharp
shooter. King Neptune. bondage. Re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
MANY GRID STARS BACK
At WILLIAM AND MARY
Carl Diclz Has Good Material
to Start Early Prac-
ticc With.
[spec'alto The Times Dispatch. ]

WILLIAMSBURG, Aug. i9.-Foot-
ball practice viii begin at william
and Mary September !. when most OF
tn" letter mon and n largo body of
recruits are expected TO appear n,
Carey Field
Among the old mon VIII be Cap
tain HARDWOOD. end: Fuller. center:
iodd. tackle: Young. guard; Dietz,
end; Lowman. guard; Flanders. quar-
ter back; Hastings. half back: Jor-
dan. full back: Chalkley. half back:
White, half back. In addition there
VIII be Lowe, guard. and Chandler.
tackle. former men who did not play
last year on account OF Injuries
what Director OF Athletics Driver
Describes as tn" best lot OF high
Scnool material the college has ever
received will also report carly I'm
September
without being too sanguinc or con
hdent. the athletic authorities hero
look forward 10 turning out n good
football team. They apparently have
every reason to expect successful
season. An excellent coach has horn
secured in Carl =. Dietz. who coached
ne Richmond Athletic Club last year
WITH splendid results. Dlctz is a
washington State man and In his day
an All-Western fun back.
William and Mary is confronted
with the heaviest schedule II has
ever had, !; plays Penn state at
state College on September 20 While
ms involves stiff experience at
tho very offset OF tho season, Coach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Dcmp>cy Show. DIsgmst.

Nv Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. l?.-lack Demp-
sey loft Michigan City in disgust and
came mere today when no learned cf-
forts TO stage tho bout between Rill
Rfcunan aud himself had finally
tallcd II" arrived here in a none
to" cheerful frame OF mind, particu-
larry in view Of the fact that tho
preliminary Preparations have cost
him In the nnighborhood OF $1,000.
Jack hcarnS. his manager. was left
at Michigan City 10 gather up the
loose ends and join Dempsey here
later since Governor McCray has
prohibited the bout at the Indiana
summer resort, there have been re-
pCrts here that Charles Murray, Ruff
falo promoter. was making efforts 10
have the fight transferred 10 that
city.
Dempsey said he expected to re-
main here for day or two and then
go y California 10 visit relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

count. BE Frank. Man o. War and
Tryster. Man a. War took IN the
steadyinE burden OF i3S pounds IN
1920 and beat wildair under los,
B!azcs under l05. and tho Kentucky
Derby winner of the year. Paul Jones.
under III. on Il slow track tho
Horse OF the Century" established
a record OF l:ii 10 for one mile and
sixteenth that has moi since been
cGualed. Notwithstanding many n
hrst-class horse has taken sho,
Mt II in fast going.
Twenty thousand. gathered from
tho four points OF the compass. saw
Man o. War win his Potomac The
day following his victory-it WINS n
Sunday-5.000 men and women
motorcd from all directions to pay
tribute To the greatest American
thoroughbred OF all times as he
sober!y munchcd his oats In his
box. II was in the directors room
OF tho Hnvre dc Grace course that
the great 100000 match race between
Man o. WAR and Sir Barton. run
on October H. at Ecniiwor1h Park.
Windsor. Canada, was arranged be.
tween ~. NJ. crpen, the genius OF
kcnilworth Park racing; Samuel ID.
Riddle and Commander J. X L. Ross
OF Montreal.
Tryster. the nnhraten -ycar-old
champion OF 1920. won lash years
Potomac under 1877 pounds. heating
ny Jimmy By-Gonc Days, Polly Ann.
Scraps and Careful. Tryster viii
race here this fail for ]. Leonard
RcploEle.
Last years Havre de Grace han
dicap renewal developed spirited
contest between Captain Alcock and
Tho Porter. which finished az named
The Porter defeated Dr. Clark and
Irish KISS in 1870. CudEel whipped
ENtcrminator and Sir Rnrton In 1919
Omar khayyam heat FlittArgold in
1917. The Finn trimmed Spur and
Borrow in 1916 and Ronmer whiprrd
Slumher and Stromholi in 1915. Tho
impending renewals ~ these rich
specials will 10 worthy In every
particular OF their most cherished
traditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC
PETERSON HuRLS PAIR,
BUT DROPS ONE CAME
DESPITE Is GOOSEGGS
Continued from First PaEc)

Continued from First paEc)
on base. Grcennc popped mp To Ifud-
gins Rnd Driver Srounded out.
Norfolk climbed ono on tho Colts
in tho fr;h through three base
blow by Peterson and single ny
Watts Richmond had Peterson In
q bad hole in their half but failed
TO register. With ono out AraEon
singled and reached third on Strains
double. Weafer's groundcr was re-
laycd to Hudgins and AraEon was
retired. Strain going TO third on the
play. Wcafer stole second and Old
ring walked, filling the bags. Thomp-
son grounded for the third out
Norfolk got the lead in the sixth.
kelleher led with hree-bagSer and
scored on a nclder's choice on Gala
CHER, with Greenas getting hur1 in
the mix-up Mt the plate. Gallagher
went to third and scored on n squeeze
play, with Burke getting first. but
getting caught trying to roach
second base. Kruger was tho third
out.
The Crabs were blankcd In the
seventh and eighth. Richmond
failed to score In the seventh. hut
evencd the count in the eighth. Old
ring singled and advanced on Thomp-
SVH y sNCEIIlCe. toTnlSRey new out 10
riggs and then Hope delivered the
only pinch blow in seventeen innings.
with Ruhe scoring on tho hit. Hope
took second on the throw In. but Dri-
YER grounded out.
KroEer. first up In the ninth. got
n lucky iniield hit He was advance d
by Hudgins' sacrifice. Peterson
grounded out. and CoTiskey clamped
down on Tice's swift blow. tossing
him out To WeafeY.
Tho Colts went into the ninth with
the count knotted and Ramos led off
with n thrcr-basc smash, md Ara
CONS single gave Richmond the con-
test. to :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
GOLF CATECHISM

. In recen. tournament ~ our
club. TWO PLAYERS in the qualifying
Jround. through oversight on ono
hole of tho round drove from tho
back tee. which is about hfteen yarda
BACK % the front tee. on which the
rIarhcrs were at the iimo. Did they
!ncu. any penalty?
=. Thsy disqualified Themselves.
provided they did not discover tho
error and play from the proper tee.
counting the previous stroke.
Q Does the rule prohibiting tn.
bending or breaking o. anything
liked or growing before strl.fnH AT
'he BAL apply where player at n
safe distance take. a practice swing
'n high grass?
80 There ~ nothing to pre-
vent a PLAYER from taking q pTar.
zee swing In high grass n h. be
~ i"nEth or more array from
the ball. This doeEn't apply. ~ course.
II such grass be within the con.
hnes Of hazard. 4