davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
HAMPTON

Mir. and Mrs. Byron Dexter and MT and Mrs. Clarence Auburn of Norwich were callers at w N- Jewett's Sunday. .
 The MIX Producers union met at tss town hall Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Stebbins and son Howard were guests of W. N.. Jewett oa Thursday. 1~
 The Ladies' Aid society VIII hold n Halloween social in the chapel nexs- Tuesday evening, -s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SOUTH CRISWoLD

The ladies of Bethel M. E. church are planning to serve harvest supper in Glasgo Social hall soon.
 W. & Palmer, A. White, A. Onderdonlk and L. M. Burdick from Norwich State Griswold recently.
 Mrs Elmer O. Burdick and son and Miss Daisy Culver are guests this week of Ar. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and family of Bristol R. I. Miss La5cy Miner left Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Anderson in Providence, R. I.
 Tine worm usually turns after 1t is too late to make getaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Simplemann-'Wha fools fish are to fall for a lot of gayiy cOlored flies like that s9
 Then he lit cigar and went into the office of the Oiless oil We'll company and bought $500 worth of red and gold stock certificates guaranteed. to net him ;5,000 in thirty days.-London Answers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
BAPTIST CHURCH ORCHESTRA
WILL. GINI CONCERT TONIGHT.

Instead OF the usual Sermon tonight
NJ the First Baptist Church. the church
orchestra under 90, direction Of Jesse
IS. Rogers assisted by some outside
talent will give an orchestra concert
beginning at O'Clock
This orchestra has gained wide
f.Wiatlou through former concerts.
ana am exceedingly lngc crowd ~ ex-
p,ctpd tonight The following splendid
programme will hc rendered:
March Battle Of the Kings" Terry
Orchestra.
Dainty Daffodils." Miles Orchestra
Solo selected Mrs Martha Gul,ko
Manson.
Overture Light Cavalry" suppc-
Orchestra.
luirrmiasion aud announcements.
Onrtorv March" Chop.n--Miss
Mimi, iutchiugs
Duet "Lov, Divine An Love Excel.
Ing Airs T.. y Newly. Miss GLADYS
Thompson.
March "Battl,ship California" eros.
h,-Orchcstu
spring Flowers" W0od-Or7hpstra.
Solo. 'Oui ~ the Depths" Scott
3radIag kimbrourh
Coru"f duet, And Yet" Hathaway
Paul g. Crcal, g. Willard Smith
March. America ENultant." Hayes
Orchestra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
LINE PARTY At
FAIR THEATRE.

Miss Mcdonald and Miss Nixon OF
the Junior High School were hostesses
az delightful line party at 'he Far
Theatre on Saturday afternoon al
which the teachers OF the Junior High
School were entertained.
The merry party assembled - the
appointed time at the Fair Theatre
whore the beautiful picture. Salvation
Nell" starring Pauline Starkc, was
shown. Vaudeville Kenny Variety
Dancers. Jack Polk. "Still Poking
Along." and Franz, Bell a Co. In "a
Laughing Water Romance. We're other
interesting features OF the program
The Queen City Saxophone Six also
rendered several delightful numbers.
Among those present were: Mcsdames
Roberts Mitchell McSpadden. and
Misses Rooney. Jackson. Davidson. Zoe
Glenn Lon Glenn. Flora MCGEE and
Winters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

Tho IS ". g. Of lhr Second Hluus,
church VIII observe thr week of PRAYER
ana program. viii bo rendered ion on,
following ORDER
Moud'v Europe and Palestine. s. T..
q. Plans Cor Europe .ud ual,.uu,
Nrs Grsuu.d. 4 Eumauur "a .oiur
Mrs Ry'r. Greetings from Illv. Mrs
hallmark
Tuesday Mexico and Japan. $ r G.
Work BOO N,Niru. Mrs Du'h,rboue, *
j. a. Work Boo Japan. Mr.. phc,y. A
I.l' changed hy lhr Gospel. Mrs. Cap,
hart Greetings .rom Japan. Mrs. ror
Co...
TUuHdr china $ - e.. Work in
China Nu ThrNton. 4 Letter from
china, Mrs D.rhorrn. Greetings from
nina. Mrs llolaudworih.
Friday, South America s.. T. a.
WorN DO Imi rrugmy and Arr.ntIu,
Mr GHswu.d. = D. e. Nur. iu Brazil
Mr N.Hf. Greetings from I'm
tD1y, Mr. tuon Soug Within 90.
h'aI' Mrs Bowen.
SatmdN Africa SE e. Wor. boz
Africa MIS- MILLER A Nuhlmm4,,t
Lor Won See Christ. Mis- Robertson
'f''ilnn. no. N.uiuuI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
CHRISTMAS PARTY ENJOYED.
~ SENIOR EIDEI.AS.

on Friday evening the members OF
the Senior Fidolas Glass 81 the First
Baptist Sunday School entertained with
q 'nr.sum1s party in the church par
Ions
Tho rooms We're prottily festooHvd
with Nulotidc decorations and beau.
TRULY decorated Christmas tree. added
real Christmas spirit 90 the occasion.
About my Were in Attendance. In.
Guiding many OF the department off
Dcis and teachers Christmas games
and contests furnished delightful EN-.
trrtl lnm'ut, and later la the evening
delicious refreshments Of fruit salad.
Eu' chu.olate. cream and CAKE wsIc
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
MISS WHITFIELD IL
IiONOREE NJ PARTY.

Mrs whitfield entertained on Thurs
day evening with delightful party at
her home on 500 Adams Street iu honor
Of her daughter Miss Gladys whitfield
who returned home last week from Trim.
i'y University for M. Christmas holi
days
The Christmas idea was carried out
with charming effect Boo tine entertain.
INK rooms where merry group OF
Young peutl" enjoyed m evening OF
miscellaneous games inlorspcrsci with
music ~ mtc hour dainty refresh.
wonts were served 10 the following.
Misses Ruth blackburn Vivian Wright.
Hattie Mae Wood Hazel Holland. Euth.
erin" Zimmerman Lois Zimmerman.
Dorothy Allen. Gladys whitfield. Jrffcf
l.ndon. NosH Raymond Wright. JAS
per FoN,hrs Nlnso Mitchell. Calvin
Benson Harold flamm Leonard Aus.
burn Glenn Aushuru and Nr and Mrs
q T. l.uk,g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
DINNER II ~ TSrlNDING
NCClL FEATURE.

An outstanding social f.lrIr- o. t,o
post 0,'s was tha delightful Informal
d.nnD given Dos Nh and Mrs James
E.sI'E. Thursday evening ut 7
|"'l. 900 th' Amarillo Hotel
American beauty roses iutcrmiurlcd
VIII n.Ih,t Sprays of maiden hair
u u'mrd iho artistic c,AItcr docora.
uDI 90. th' Table. while rcd satin ribbons
son. rn"'.ully d1pod to tho corners
.,r table terminating boa four crystal
ni'r ticks. bearing green candles.
Dainty pia"' cards suggestive of the
r"ldu season marked covers ull for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
HOh = ORCHESTRA ELECTS
NEN OFFICERS.

Ta, ~, ~. gcsiia met Thursday
,,ruuT $50 hr'hotn, of Mrs. y B. llol.
lud 90 virDt officers ana work uut
plans Too the new year
f., following officers We're crlct.d.
ur o.. Mrs H. q Holland. assistant
director Albert Eiyillc. secretary and
t.a ur'r Edward Parse
After M business hour, refreshments
aOr, ls,d 60 the following. j. Z. COT.
u, N. lsm rGimcS. Roy Cox, Albert
t.. iu,. Edward and Earl Pcarcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

the following guests MIR. and MIS-.
WIN Herring. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles DIV,
lns. MFR. and Mrs w. $. Rule. MI ana
Mrs. G. 4 Fisk. Mr. and Mrs Ear
Cobb. Mrs. Liedecker OF wyoming
and Miss Edna Pendleion OF Fort
Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
MRS. kENBI.E TO RE
HOSTESS 70 NEEDLE CIIE.

Mr. soc W. Nemblc viii b.. hostess
20 The members of me ordlo club
lr'shay afternoon beginning ~ 81
O'Clock 20 h'r home. auOa TYLER street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
uf-frtIINN~ 10 WET
~ WYATT HONE

The memi r ~ tho Dolphin Clui
,.u O.. ,nf.ffH inoi no tho home o. Mr.
fNl Wtau 1900 4 jefferson street
FuIaI lr r.or Dan e.. 1t O'Clock
All m.ri Hf. asked to ifirad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
U1S)Sciisf]A
Ia COSTURA WILL MEET
AT SMITH HOME

The members OF Ia Costura Needle
cub viii De- entertained 90 tho home
OF Mrs ~ T.. Smith. 1929 jackson
street. Tuesday afternoon 40 O'Clock
a fun Attendance of members b. urged
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
CHANGES MADE
COAST CIRCUIT
Indians Will Open Season
Next Year in Salt Lake
To Give Talent Chance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Pa-
cific Coast League baseball manag-
ers will have to struggle along with
IS players of Glass AA or higher ex-
perience next season and may carry
no more than two recruits in excess
of the dozen and half after May /,
the date when the player limit rule
goes into effect
This was the most important
the league directors and was in the
nature of a compromise on the mo-
ton of j. Cal Ewing, president of
the Oakland Club, to restrict each
member of the league to IA players
ON major or Glass IA experience.
Ewing explained that his motion
was not intended to hamper the man
agements in their efforts to bring
high-class talent to the Coast, but
was designed rather to give amateur
and semiprofes players of
ability living in this section of the
country chance to do their stuff
with Coast League clubs.
HIS IDEA, ne stated, was 10 compel
Coast League managers by some re-
strictive measure to offer contracts
to young players in the Coast terri
tory when they desired to strengthen
their clubs, instead of bringing in
big leaguers who had outlived their
usefulness, or for some other reason
were no longer able to stand the
pace in the majors.
Under the new rule players who
have performed at one time or an
other in the major leagues or a
Class AA organization, which would
include the Pacific Coast, Information
al and American Association wheels
may be placed under contract with a
Coast club as a player without major
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
ATTENTION MAsoNs.

A stated communication OF Mt
Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M
will be held Monday evening in
Odd Fellows Hall, at 1880 O'Clock
All members are requested to attend
and visiting Brethren are cordial,
invited to be present. BY order Of
the W. M. CHAS. e. NAGHEL,
adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
KETCHIKAN POST
ELECTS OFFICERS
AMERICAN LEGION

Edwin l.. Elliott was elected com
mander to succeed DR.. H. S. Hall at
the annual meeting of ketchikan
POST of the American Legion last
night, says a recent Ketchikan Chron.
icle. New officers were elected to
nearly all offices The others elected
for the ensuing year are as follows
Vice Commander, j. F. Krause.
Adjutant, r. A. Bartholomew.
Finance officer, A. J. Ella.
Sergeant-at Farms, Chris Sorenson
Chaplain, Worth Stoneburner..
Historian, Emery F. TObin.
Executive committee: All post of
ficers and DR.. Fl. S. Hall, Will II
Winston, Jack Talbot, Harold shy
der, R. r. Spaeth and George s.
Talbot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you. and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you are suffering 80 you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief know. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each package.
(advertisement.) -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
kANILA-COLLIER
RETURN BOUT TO
BE NEW YEARS
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

Fight fans sit UP and take notice!
Articles were signed today whereby
Joe Manila, Keachikan Filipino boxer,
and Joe Collier, the fast Juneau
pugilist,, agreed to meet in Ketchikan
on New Years day for return bout.
Their Labor Day battle ended in a
decision of the judges that it was a
draw, and the fans got more value
for their money than any boxing ex-
hibition ever staged in Ketchikan.
Manila is training every day in
Ketchikan and Collier is starting in
Juneau to get in shape. 1t was
hoped that it would be possible to
bring them together on Thanksgiving
Day but the time is so short that
Collier could not make arrangements
to get away from Juneau.
Present plans to to hold the bout
on the afternoon of New Years day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
SKI HAS BRAIN
OF A CHILD SAYS
FRENCH MANAGER

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Echo de
Sports has published a detailed ac-
count of the meeting of the French
Boxing Federation ait which the
Senegalese, Battling SIKH was dis
qualified for nine months for his at
tack on M. Cuny. manager OF the
boxer Prunier.
Cuny, who Joined Descamps, man
ager of Georges Carpentier, in en-
treating for an acquittal, said:
"Of course. it is deplorable, but
is he entirely responsible? He holds
a title too heavy for him. He is a
child who has been allowed to play
with a gun"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
BOWLING

The Sockeyes took two out OF
three games from the Silver Sides
and the Hawks swooped down upon
the Eagles and took three straight
at the Elks' Club bowling alleys
last night.
Pullen was the hero of the first
match, with high score of 194 and
high average OF IT'S. In the second
match Sperling got highest score,
1879. with Ficken taking average
hOnors with 157.
Following is tonight's schedule:
At I15, Bears (Barragar, Beau
din, Melsnes) VS.. Tigers "A. Hen
ming, McNaughton, Boyle) at 8:15,
King Salmon (Bavard, Simpkins,
Snow VS.. Silver Sides Ode Long,
Bradley, Stevens)
Last nights scores
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
AUX BAY STAGE.

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:16 p. m.
Leaves AUX Bay at $3.50. Phone
Single o. Nick Lakich. adv.
Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
FOOTBALL GAMES
THIS Afternoon

The following are the principal
football games scheduled this after
noon on the Pacific Coast:
At Portrand-Oregon Aggies vs.
Washington State.
At tanford-Stanford VS.. Cali
fornia.
At Spokane-Idaho VS.. Gonzaga.
At Walla Walla-Montana VS.. Whit
man.
AT Los Angeles-Pomona VS.. Occi
dental.
AT Denver-Colorado Mines VS.
Colorado University.
AT Fort Collins-Brigham Young
VS. Colorado Aggies.
At Reno-Santa Clara VS.. Nevada
At Los Angeles--Cal. Tech. VS.. S
B. u. C.
AT Whittier-Redlands VS.. Whit
tier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 30
In the Probate Court for Juneau
District, Territory of Alaska, Di
vision Number One.

OADeAASeS ASAAAeSAJ Va >>>~~S~~~t
vision Number One.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
PETER o. HOLSBOE, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 25th day of October. 1922,
the undersigned, Henry ROden, was
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Peter o. Holsboe, deceased,
by the Hon. V. A. Paine, U. s. Com
missioner and .ex-officio Probate
Judge for the juneau Precinct, and
that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
them, duly verified, to the under
signed at his office in, the Mallory
Building, Juneau. Alaska, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
18th day of October, 1922.
HENRY RODEN,
Administrator.
First publication, Oct. %, 1922.
Last publication, Nov. 25, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju.
neau Transfer. adv

When you waht Cnop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
It will DO ready. Phone BIT. City
Cafe. ADV,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
NOW, RUTH!

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Heir-
ess to $25 900 on condition that
she be married, Miss Ruth Span
Ter, 81 years old, has decided
ITO continue selling bread, rolls
and pies in her mothers store.
Miss 'Spaner was named bene-
ficiary in the will of her uncle,
Jacob Spanier who died in Los
Angeles.
81 certainly will not marry
for money" she said. when |
marry it shall be for love, and
/ will not alter my plans just
because of this bequest."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

formed with league of lower
c,assil cation.
On the Other Hand
In other words, if player Smith
were with the New York Giants in
| 1920 and was sent to St. Paul OF
the American Association in 1921,
only to be released to Memphis, a
| member of a Class B league in 1922
| he may be offered San Francisco
contract in 1923 as a player without
major or Class AA experience.
| 1t is apparent therefore, that the
measure will, as a matter Of fact,
not slow UP the Pacific Coast League
to any appreciable degree.
The waiver limit was increased
from $3.50 to $4,000 without privilege
of withdrawal This means that il a
club desires to dispose of player
waivers must be obtained from the
other clubs of the league, and a club
declining to waive on the players
services is entitled to own him for
So, 900. Once a player is offered at
the waiver price the club owning
him loses the right to withdraw the
offer
Pitcher Shellenback of the Yer
non club was, by vote of the league
directors, restored to the list of
regist tered spitbaM pitchers.
The directors present and voting
we're Graham of San Francisco,
Ewing of Oakland, Lockhart OF Los
Angeles, Maier of Vernon, Rivers of
Portland, Boldt of Seattle, Lane of
Salt Lake and Moreing of Sacra-
mento.
Opening Dates
The 1928 season of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League will open in
April and continue for % weeks,
William H. Mccarthy, president of
the league, announces. The dates
and schedules of games for the first
four weeks were fixed by the board
of directors as follows:
First week-Vernon at San Fran
cisco; Oakland at Los Angeles; Sc
attic ait Salt Lake City; Portland at
Sacramento.
Second week-San Francisco at
Oakland; Los Angeles at. Vernon;
Portland at Salt Lake City; Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

or Glass AA experience, provided that
during the preceding season he per-
formed with league of lower
c'assil cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

ait Sacramen"
Third ek--Sacramento at Oak
land Salt Lake at Vernon; San Fran
cisco at Portland; Los Angeles at
Seattle.
Fourth week-Salt Lake at Oak
land; Sacramento at Vernon; Los
Angeles at Portland; San Francisco
at Seattle.
President Mccarthy said the di-
rectors had agreed to let Salt Lake
play each Thursday at Ogden when
the team was AT home, provided
President H. w. Lane Of the Salt
Lake club did not object.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
OFFER MILLION
TO J. DEMPSEY
FOR ; FIGHTS

MEMPHIS, Nov. Pa offer of
81 10000 for three matches with
Jack Dempsey was made here today
by AL H. Woods, New York theatrica al
promoter The offer was condition
ally accepted by Jack Kearns, Demp-
sey's manager. 1t was announced
that the opponents for Dempsey have
not been selected A mixed match
with STRANGER Lewis was dis
cuSSed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

A new contender for the mile cham
pionship In the high school title games
for THE NEW YORK HERALD's prizes to-
morrow came to the fore yesterday.
Bailey of Richmond Hill was reported
TO have done startling time in his
final time trial for the championships
to be held at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field and his school counts on him to
beat Grenefege OF Flushing. the present
title holder.
Bailey is not newcomer to the ranks
of the best high school milers. In the
New York University meet in April
Bailey got place. while Grenefege was
not among the leaders at the finish
In the recent Queens high school cham
pionships Bailey finished only inches be-
hind Grenefege in the mile. Bailey Is
liked by quite a number of coaches and
they think that with proper head work
he will record an upset and wrest the
laurels from the Flushing boy. Rich
mond Hill will Ego crazy" If this comes
to pass, for the rivalry with Flushing
is intense.
Carlo Figueroa of Stuyvesant yester-
day asked that the impression that
Frank Hussey had won the broad jump
title last year be corrected. Carlo won
the jump as well as the furlong and
says he will keep both titles. Hussey
will go after the broad jump again. but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Bailey New Contender for
Herald Medal in Mile
Richmond Hill Athlete Stands Fine Chance to Wres
Title From Grenefege of Flushing in Champion
ships at Brooklyn Field Tomorrow.

Figueroa seems to have the edge there
The Commerce four, which will &c
after THE NEW YORK HERALD's fine sill
yer cup for the one mile relay. turned IN
a very satisfactory trial yesterday and
gave it's coach, Mr.. Jones. plenty OF en-
couragement. The Commerce four may
not give the record tussle but 1t seems
likely to win the trophy.
The team is quite cosmopolitan one.
Lundy. the captain, Is strapping young
American. Bolden is negro. Baskind Is
OF Jewish parentage and Danilek Is of
Bohemian parents. This melting pot
four seems destined to return to Com
merce the old relay glories which were
its share in the days Of VOORHEES,. Z
Public School of Manhattan yester-
day served notice on the rest of the field
in the elementary school division Of the
triple championship carnival that Il is a
contender for the title and the silver cup
which THE NEW YORK HERALD has pre-
scented to the school making the greatest
number of points.
No. has entered full team for the
first time and 1t is well balanceJ ag-
gregation Of athletes, equally strong in
track and field events. No. 8 won the
Hudson district championship AMI the
coaches in that league believe that 1t
stands fine chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Bankers Play Good Golf on
Westchester -Biltmore Links
r. Issac, With Handicap of
10, Leads Field.

The third annual golf tournament OF
Firms took place yesterday at the West
chester Biltmore Country Club. The
contest was a handicap match agains,
par. The golfers played on the long
course. which measures over $500 yards
where the par is rs, and the scoring as
result was not as low as in former
tournaments.
r. Issac. with a handicap Of IS. fin
ished down to par and took the net.
He was pressed hard by T. Adler who
turned In a 80 and who took care OF
the low gross as we'll. Adlcr's card was
90-5. 6 down.
Other scores that figured in the prizes
were: De Witt Noyes, 9s-I4, down
l.. II. Ryan, 100-11, down; A. l.
Pearson. 100-13. s down: e. T. Shaw,
91--9. down. r. r. Rennie of National
City Bank Of New Rochelle won the
guests prize. He had a card of 98-14
and stood down.
Among the seventy-five golfers who
sat down to dinner later in the evening
were Chellis A. Austin. president of the
Seaboard National Bank; w. X. Clev-
tional Bank: c. II. Murphy. vice-presi.
dent of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company; Arthur Myles. president
of the Association Of Stock Exchange
Firms: w. w. Peake. chairman Of the
tournament committee, and Walter II
Sykes. Jr.. vice-president Of the associa-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Hutchinson Beaten in First
Round of Golf Abroad
Only American Who Had Remained in Tourney al
Gleneagles Bows to Havers, by One Hole-Kirk-
wood Also Is Put Out of the Event

In brilliant weather Hutchinson and
Havers began play in their match be-
fore a large gallery.
Hutchinson laid his second shot to the
first green, four yards from the pin. and
sank his putt, taking the lead. Havers
holed a four yard putt at the third,
squaring the match. and took the lead
at the fourth. Hutchinson missed an op-
portunity at the fifth to draw UP even.
The hole was halved and he remained
down.
Both played the sixth badly. Havers
putting his second in the bunker. while
Hutchinson pulled his second fifty yards
across the course. The American had
a good lie, however. while Havers took
two shots in the bunkers and one more
on the putting green. The hole was
Hutchison's and the match was square
Hutchinson won the seventh by getting
down a long putt. but lost the next hole.
Up to the turn Havers had been con-
tent to hold Hutchinson off the tee. but in
coming home he got better distance
through all the long holes and won the
eleventh and the thirteenth. Driving
wildly. however, he lost the next two
and the match went to the eighteenth.
On this hole Havers had a big adj
vantage from the tee, his shot landing
well onto the green. Hutchinson made a
great effort to save the match by an
extremely long putt, but the ball curled
around the hole and Havers won by
up. The victor was promptly con-
graduated by the American.