davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Universal Will Release
The Storm Next Season

Carl Laemmle announces next years
productions Of tho Universal Company.
The Storm" has an hll-star e.st
headed by House Peters; "The Flame
Of Life stars Priscilla Dean, and "Hu-
man Hearts" stars House Peters az
the head OF strong cast. "The Storm"
ran a season at the Forty-eighih Street
theater. Human Hearts" is the old
melodrama by Hal Reid; "Thc Flame
OF Life" is Frances Hodgson Burnett's
THAT Lass O. Lowries." Other releases
are: Priscilla Dean in "Under Two
Flags by Ouida; "The Kentucky
Derby" adapted from "The Suburban
Handicap" by Charles 7. Darcy, with
Reginald Denny, Lillian Rich, Gertrude
Astor and Kingsley Benedict; "The
Flirt," by Booth Harrington. with Ii
leen Percy and Jerome Eddy;
Trimmed in Scarlet" the stage play
in which Maxine Elliott starred FOR
Priscilla Dean; "oats for the Woman"
by Fannie Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Lionel Atwill Makes
His Vaudeville Debut
At Palace Tomorrow

lionel Atwill has proven 80 success
I'll IN Keith vaudeville that he Is being
rushed into the Palace, where he will
appear this week in "The White Faced
Fool" a sketch by the versatile Edgar
Allan woolf. All this is by courtesy Of.
David Belsseo, who, when Atwill tim
crously asked him II he would mind
VAUDEVILLE engagement. repliedi
by no means. Go and win another
branch Of the profession for yourself
II oil helps nightly. Get another
string 10 your bow. II were acting
again | would like nothing better than
70 have 8 standing in both vaudeville
ard the legitimate. IL enables you 70
deep busy. Asa matter Of fact. most
eur artists lose too much time. IL
tlis down their average earnings and
gets them out Of artistic condition.
GIVE them your bes. in vaudeville. for
ne audiences at the Palace are just as
utcting as those Who saw you in
Dsbursu' and The Grand Duke You
ave my best wishes, my boy, and so
az Keith vaudeville"
50 encouraged. Atwill took q run
Ing jump into the two-a-day, and his
'ssssss Is prodigious. which is some
Ning 70 be proud Of. as many a proud
vince Of the legitimate has lost his
Hsfs In vaudeville. II was intended 70
give the new headliner a long series Of
sTs-outs before presenting him at the
's'sse' but the act clamors for Palace
"''tntstion. which ii will have to-
,''roW, with the sprightly Fanny
zee to keep II company.
N'. Atwill is as equally we'll known
one eide Of the Atlantic as the
s'a''' Before becoming a Belsseo star
'ppsared with some Of the most
".'1' English and American stars,
~ created roles In some Of the most
Important productions made in London
'nd New York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Claire's New Role

Claire Windsor has hobbed her long
blond hair. Somehow II is difficult 20
imagine Claire as q fapper.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Even a Choir Boy
May Learn Singing,
Saws Marion Green

MARION Green. who is eo-starring
,lA Tesss Kosts and James Barton
!, ~Th. Rose Of Stamboul" at the
c.,.ury Thsater. is making bis second
,..,.rsnee In operetts. He sang the
81. role In Monsieur Besucaire"
s,.s h.rs and IN London, where he be-
,u. . great fsvorite. The story Of
81. career shows the value OF vocal
,,u5y. n. making OF an artist is a
r,,,.r 0, years considerations. pains
,,kius .so,t, even though there Is q
A., vol,. 70 start with.
IN The beginning" Mr.. Green says.
rvss choir boy, and my voice was r
las. not III. usual boy soprano. ! an
, minister's son; my father was a
,,,eb,r Of Methodist church in
j,,,uilie, lows. He became Method
1T bishop. The first singing | did
VI, IN bis church.
eAt the sge Of nineteen years I was
engaged as soloist FOR Theodore
Thomsss Chicago symphony orches-
~. and the. was my first appearance
u concert singer, in fact, the be-
ginning Of ny professional career.
"l devoted myself 70 concert work
ard did very well at II. ] also or
ssnized the Sunday Evening Club
choir IN Chicago. OF one hundred
voices. quite sn undertaking for
vungster Of my age. ! became pupil
Z Campsnsri and studied with him
,- year or go, learning about
nrT.hve grand opera rOles. But l
hu never sung in grand opera, and
~ that have tried light opera and
lIr found 1t so agreeable have
gr,n up my grand opera ambitions.
4; was while was studying with
Csnpanan that ! was engaged TO go
d London TO create the role OF
Monsieur Beaucsire' in the operet'a-
up 70 that time the idea OF ap-
p,srinv in musical comedy had never
secured TO me. had no stage ex-
,cience I knew nothing about act
ng. and II seemed quite desperate
Undertaking for me 20 jump IN ano
r.s.e the title role IN a new oper'
TIA. So I journeyed to London IT
ear and trembling.
But I found that had no cause
or being nervous. Acting seemed t'
ONE Quit. naturally, IN fact, the wori
vss all delightfully."- easy for me after
,renuous grand opera studies. Inc
,ublie and the critics in London were
,,ry kind and seemed to welcome m'
As one OF their own eountrymen. Ny
Lsndon engagement in 'Beaucsire' wa'
o.. Of the most delightful experienced
0, ny lie and l long to 50 back there
nns day.
when Mr.. Miller brought Beau
alrs' 70 the New Amsterdam Theater
lrs be brought me over too, and
ssds ny Broadway debut with happy
rsults under bis management"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Another Buster Jr.

Natalie Talmadge Keaton's child was
a boy, go, according to schedule, he was
called Joseph Francis Keaton jr. just
the same as his father, Busters.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ADyERTIsEMItNT.

one Of many SERIOUS diseases ir
likely to follow.
Fight constipation with kellogR's
Bran. For Brain is natures own
sweeper. cleanser and purifier. II
will correct the ylost chronic case
Of constipation ~ il is eaten regu-
larly; il will prevent constipation
if little is ealen each day! For
M ! d cases. TWO Tablespoonful:
daily: in ch~nic cases eat Bran
with each meal. Your physician
will recommend Kellogga Bran for
nstipation,
kellogg's Bran is fine for chill
das., drsm: helping them Wow big and
kellogg's Bran is deliciously good
as cereal. sprinkled over Your ia
vorite cereal, or used in baking and
cooking. 1t makes wonderful pam
cakes. mullins, raisin bread, etc.
See recipes on each package. Buy
kelloSg's Eran at your groce-'s.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
INTERALLIED CONTROL
COMMISSION ASSAULTED
Attacked by Citizens Armed With
Clubs to Prevent Inspection of
Munitions Plant in Bavaria.
Rx the Associated press

By the Associa ted Press
BERLIN. November 24-British and
French officers of the interallied con-
troll commission, who announced their
intention to inspect a munitions depot
at Ingolstadt, Bavaria. We're attacked
on their arrival at the depot by IL
band of civilians armed with clubs
A British officer was injured in the
attack. No German soldiers were
concerned in it.
The allied powers. through the
council of ambassadors at Paris, last
week informed Germany that the
withdrawal of the military cntrol
commission had been suspended until
the Germn government afforded salts
faction for fragrant violations of the
military clauses of the treaty of Ner-
saillesi during the past six months
and showed Willingness to abide by
the instructions of the commission.
The note demanded an apology and
reparations for incidents occurring at
passau and Stettin against the au-
thority Of the commission. In re-
auesting an immediate reply. the
allies said their patience with Ger
many was almost exhausted.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
Missouri Man, Nationally Known,
Drops Revolver, Which Explodes,
Sending Bullet Through Brain.

k1RkSVILLE, Mo-, November "a
His wife, parents and thirty-five
guests at an entertainment at his
home saw DR.. George A. Still, presi-
dent of the American School Of
Osteopathy here and nationally
known as an osteopath, instantly
Killed last night when he accidental
~ dropped a pistol and bullet from
1t penetrated his brain.
A 'coroners inquest will be held to-
day. The bullet entered his left
cheek
DR.. Still. sportsman and lover of
the outdoors. had shown members of
the party his shotguns and was ex-
hibiting the mechanism of a recently
purchased pistol when the accident
occurred
Upon being graduated from the
American School of Osteopathy, Dr.
Still became an instructor of surgery
in the institution. later was pro-
NOTED to surGeon-in- chief at the hos
pltai in connection with the school
and five Years ago was appointed
president of the school
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WOODHOUSE DEFENSE
PLEA FOR VERDICT FAILS
Court in 100000 Suit Orders
Trial to Proceed After
Plaintiff Finishes.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
BURLINGTON, VT, November "a
A motion by counsel for the de-
fense that a verdict for the defend
ants be directed in the $1,00o,0OO suit
brought by Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Wood
house against her husbands parents
for alternating of his affections was
oyerruled when the case for the plain
tin had been completed.
The case for the defendants. Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenzo f. Woodhouse OF
New York. will be presented today
after one witness for the plaintiff has
been heard.
In her concluding testimony Mrs.
Dorrit Woodhouse denied that she
was seeking divorce at Reno and
that she had conferred with her at
torney about divorce in 1920. She
Identified a letter among a number
received from her husband. Douglas
Woodhouse, in which the latter said
he had been cut off by his father. This
letter. she said, made her feel ter
ribly."
Asked what had stood in the way Of
Il reconciliation between her husband
and herself. she said it was the at
titude and actions" of his parents
Evening star., 1922-11-24
PLAN GASOLINE TAX
FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Two Cents Per Gallon Charge to Be
Recommended to Legislatures of
Eleven Western States.
HY the A AsSnciet I ed Press.

BY the Associat ed Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November "a
Passage of Legislation imposing !, tax
of cents II gallon on gasoline to
provide funds for construction and
maintenance OF roads will be recon-
mended to legislatures of eleven
western states, it was agreed by the
western governors conference, in eX-
ecutiye session here.
Western automobile associat tions
opposed the proposed gasoline tax. on
the ground that there was no assur-
ance that the revenue derived would
he expended solely for roads.
The conference voted to seek pas
sage of uniform legislation through
out the west governing the rules of
the road in regard to motorists hand
signs and right-of-way regulations
at interSeGt ions.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Indians Say
Custer Died
by Own Hand

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 24.-The In
dian version of Clusters last
fight" was told here by Judge
Aaron McGuffy Beede of Standing
Rock reservation, N. d.
The general Indian view" said
Judge Beede. who spoke before the
Chicago Historical Society, "is that
1T was defensive battle. for their.
wives and homes. 1t was no am
bush. They insist it was a fair
fight, in the open, and the best
side won. They maintain that the
white general, his caValrymen
slain and himself wounded in the
side, took his own life with his
revolver. 1 believe the account"
The judge said that in connec-
tion with the Sitting Bull-Custer
engagement in 1875, that Montana
cattlemen coveted the land on
which the Indians were camping.
and that also there was a move on
to reduce the Army. and that it
has been told that Army leaders,
desiring to prevent reduction, be-
lieved that trouble WIth the In
dians would accomplish their pur-
pose.
The Sioux Indians did not wish
to kill Custer and regarded him
as q just man.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Natures remedy for constipation
will give you permanent relief!

Thousands upon thousands of
people are today suffering from con-.
stipat ton in all its hideousness; few
realize either the cause OF their con-
dition or what ii vii! eventually
| lead to. Ask the average man or
woman if they are constipated and
they will answer NO" This they
firmly believe. But. the first thing
the physician asks his patient is
Let me see your tongue" If the
tongue is coated he knows the pa
! tient is suffering from constipation.
A coated tongue. bad breath,
they are constipation signals! Start.
the use of natures remedy-BRAN'
i-Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. as fast as you CAM You must
eliminate this dangerous condition
because it goes from bad to worsat
Toxic poison spreads through thF
whole system; organs beSomc an
fected: the brain slows down. ANY
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ELECTS WOMAN MEMBER.
London Royal Academy's FIRST Of
fetal Recognition of the,iSex.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON: November 4.-The Royal
Academy for the first time in its
history has elected woman ito Its
ranks, choosing Mrs A. L. SWIMMER
tom who is a member of the Interna-
tional Society of Sculptors. Painters
and Engravers, as an associate.
Two women were appointed when
the academy was founded~in 1868, one
of them being Angelica Kauffmann,
the noted Swiss historical and por-
trait painter. who is represented in
the principal galleries of London. and
the continent. but none since has
been elected until now.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
100000 RICHMOND FIRE.

RICHMOND. Va, November 24.-Fire
If unknown origin late yesterda. de-
stroyed the music house of the Corley
company. Inc, In the center Of the
business district, and damaged ad join-
ng buildings, causing a total loss .estis
mated at approximately 100000 Tbs.
music store. carrying a large stock o.
musical instruments and supplies, was. d
-otal wreck. Damage to the stocks OF
adjoining buildings was caused by
smoke and water. Two firemen W,-re
overcome by smoke. but neither is tbe-
ieved seriously injured
Evening star., 1922-11-24
100000 STAMPS STOLEN.

DYERSBURG. Tenn, November "A.
Approximately 100000 one-cent post
age stamps were stolen from the
post office here by burglars. who gained
entrance to the office vault by means Of
explosives. A small amount Of money
also was stolen,
Evening star., 1922-11-24

The lion. known as the king of
beasts, is by no means the strongest.
its strength is rated as that of six
men only. The tiger is stronger.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Tho air is SO clear in Z&uiand that
objects of fair size can, lie dtstin-
guished at Il Distance of seven OF
eight miles by starlight.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ROSEDALE'S ATHLETES
! NEXT TO TAKE TRIALS

Athletes of elementary public schools
In the Rosedale playground division
will compete in Central Stadium to-
morrow in the third OF the divisional
meets being held to qualify contest
ants for the annual city track and
field championships conducted under
the auspices of the municipal play
grounds department.. Competition
will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Ten schools of the New York ave
nue. division were to hold their meet
today. while Garfield division boys
performed yesterday. Peabody and
Hilton school teams waCed a warm
contest for honors in the opening
points to "a. Brent School was third
with II points.
Those qualifying for the city cham
pionships were:
Dash. sa-round class-Grant. Hilton; Yeat-
MAJ nss5 jefferson ,oo and K9,azz rsahody
Gallus. Peabody. and Lily. Rrent;
Dash. l15,pound clsss-Rierach Hilton. Muir
ray. Peabody; Lyons. Peabody.
Dash. ualimited-Conner, Hilton; McGarrey.
Peabody: Thir!es. Hilton
High jump. s5-pound class-DilIard. Hilton:
Grant. Hilton: Daugherty. Peabody.
High jump. lod-pound class-Smth. Hilton ::
Gamer. Peabody; and Lily, Brent: tie.
ton: " Wood. "' Peabody: 1 Dixon. Peahody. -
High jump unlmited--Rond. Peabody; Con-
neE; H,lt.n. and Holmes. Peabody ,
Beach. Brent Quinn. Peabody.
Broad jump. 10O-pound class-Scarborough.
Peabody: Address. Brent; Recks. Peabody.
. Broad jump, unlimited-Lentz. Hilton
Thirles. Hilton; Rector. Peabody.
HOp-step- jump. si-pound claSs-kaufInan. n.
Peabody: Botazzi, Peabody; Kreglow. Hilton.
Hop step.jump. 1oo-pounl class.0lireto.
Peabody: Reicks. Peabody; Was'on. Hilton.
-Hop-step- jump. 115-pound clasS-Schlegle.
Hilton: Taylor. Peabody. Mccullough, Pea
body.
Hop-step- jump. unlimited-McGarvey. Pea
body Rector Peabody: Cinotti. Hilton.
Relay. SJ-pound class-Hilton Gross. Reich.
puryee GrsntI Peabody (Botazzi. Quinn.
Daugherty. Lentz,. Rr2nt Beach, Crow.
Reilly. Humph-iesi.
Relay 1COpound class-Jeferson Good
enough. Stevens Hume. Robson). eabOdy
(ReiCks. Oliveto. Scarborough. Gallus). Hilton
,SGlith. Kelly. Riggs, WaStOnI.
Relay 11J-pound class-Hlton tSfein,
schlegle. Beirach, CochraneI Peabody tMur-
ray. Lyons. Taylor. McCullOugh).
Relay. unlimitet-Hilton trhirles, Conner.
Inntz. Cinottil, Peabody Bond. Rector, Nc
Gaevey, EakleD.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Washington Club

Those for the Washington Club
tourney follows:
FIRST s1xTEEN-Martin B. West us, vs.
lslS vs. Dr.. s. h. Moor Mooire s'cae '2oj: pennss BARK,
Burr; jr; t23) VS.. F. + Greenawalt us
Th,,,e ". IT, Ward a,.d 90 ,0, vs. R. Church '2s,
James McKernan (20) VS.. W. A. Elliott GD !;
ChsEss sFsoln ~ pgng r; (e1 vs. J. NJ QUITS 90.
$. l.. Moshy n0l: II. A. Oliver (27) vs. F. ].
Marble co; : r. sPeelman msJ VS.. y.
M.Kssnx paTt"n '2s, Henry Cooper s ,I5, vs. G /.
l;,re Pore ms) i,.I Thomas J. Rice (22, VS. B. l.
.?TzIsE TH1aD sixrEEs-p. R. Elmore ,21 VS..
r.. F.: Helwig (2O; W. L. yetter t27) VS..
cel ThGTne nsrr strayeg '2 W Rnrns MsSe 51 2
r. W. Geare l27) Z. C. Kalbfus en- vs. Dr.
Walter Hagen t20l; Col. W. G. Rivers t22)
vs.. T: E; Scott t2o) Gardiner l.. Boothe t27)
FOURTH sIxTEEN-H. F. Lane to7 VS..
G: D. Edier t23); J: Hull u5) vs.. C. II.
W.t%. Weston 60; j. W ra. Turner G ,ys, Us J: 1.
$. Porter (23D: W. l. Dennins t2) Hal II.
Smith l2D ". E. Hall t27 VS., q. p. Ander-
ton CD; Julian r. Burke t2o) VS.. II. A.
Linn usl: W. {. Barr u5) VS.. q. II. Du-
Three -fourths of the difference in handicap
VIII he allowed III the match play rUunds
which start this week.
Pairings for the Columbia event are:
FIRST s1xTEEN-H. H. saum u2D VS..
+. {. ] Robinson Us; isi; 4. r. MacKenzie Nae" ,sj
vs.. +. c. Gott. jr. lls): Otis Ii. Wood Qu
vs. VS.. J, a. shatfer ns,; c; 4; & Slater GO,
John A kratz (iaJ: d. c. McCready Gsj
vs. sEcoND " H fa!Hi1 sIxTEEssc ls, B. Hatch ne, vs.
c. +. Harris nsl: II. l.; West t20J VS.. r. p.
Bernard, Barnard as; e s Watts Watts u3a VS. VS. B.
S. W. Camp go: ". r. Guy I61 VS., W. w.
sh Smith ts,; H. c, Train d4' vs. Berkeley
THIRD sIATEEN-o b. Brown GO, vs..
NJ. F. English (24 Harris Fleming t2oI VS..
H. Nanhs' Sm1h ,45 5 C. H. F b. julien MeS , s VS.
q. p Leighton 1Sl; Robinson White I2I
VS.. n. 6. Clear l22l: H. X. Cornwell 3 G2,
tlsl VS.. j. E. Raines 12).
FOURTH SIXTEEN. c. Mclaughlin us)
:. NJ Wamsley t2H; W. d. Harrison I2D
vs.. +. |. oher t24l; A, P: Reeves GO, vs..
VS.. William Wolff Smith t2H; A. II. Fersu-
son l6l VS.. &. +. sharp t24b.
FIFTH sIA TEEN. J; SHARP Is, VS.. D. F.
McvaIn t24l: J. K. De Farges 1iJ VS.. g. Y.
Worthington go; Il. W. simpson '2D VS..
Roland Mackenzie go; J. f. Strayer u6j
vs. a. W. Mack t2p E.. S. Moores l6l VS..
Prescott l2l; Robert McNalIy ,2Oj VS.. L. s.
Barr ,2H: II. b. Ferguson (2+i VS.. W. S.
Newell t24.
The first round of match play in
the annual competition for the French
high commission cup is scheduled to
be held this afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club. Pairings We're an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
RACES OF TOY BOATS
TO START TOMORROW

NEW YORK. June 7.-E. A. Bull to-
morrow afternoon will journey out to
Bayside. L. l.. TO defend an interna-
tional trophy for model yacht racing
against the challenge of William T.
Daniels of London-one of the fore
most European authorities on yacht
building of the Sea-going type.
Model yacht racing is novelty to
this country. but the experts expect
TO see the testing of carefully work
ed out theories. The model yachts
are really toys, costing from $3.50 to
81 900 each.
The two men that will compete in
"a series of FIVE races for the inter-
national cup are of Glass B. rating,
built to conform to special moditi- :
cations of the American Universal
rules.
Bulls yacht is ass inches on the
water-line. has a mast about feet
high, sail spread of 1000 to 3.10O
square inches and weighsI thirty nine
pounds, thirty-one of them of lead
Bulbs theory is that short hull with
a relatively large sail area will go
faster than a long boat with speed
Daniels yacht Is fifty inches on
the water line. carries 2,700 square
inches of sails and weights forty
four pounds, thirty-three OF which
are lead, hanging from her keel to
balance the light hull in stiff kind
1t is so delicately made that he calls
it "a bread and butter boat"
In race the boats are carried to
the starting point and sent off at
a given time. The shippers do their
skipping rowing along in a skift to
give the rudder a twist or to pin
on a spinnaker or a top sail If the
wind changes. Going to windward
the tiller often is not touched after
the start. as the sterring apparatus
is automatically controlled by an
elastic arrangement that works from
the boom of the mainsaiI swinging
free.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
By 1nnis Brown

o. Is there any penalty where two halls
the fairwao and one player. In playing his
ball. accidentally moves the other ball?
A. In match pay. yes. loss Of the hole
Of each other. the player who Is away has
the right to have the other ball lifted.
@. Is 1t permissible for a player In ground
ing his club to press the club down hard back
Of the bali in such a way that he gets a
better chance to hit the ball cleanly?
A. Certainly not. The penalty is loss Of
the hole in match play, and two strokes In
medal play.
Q. When players ball stops a green
other than the hole for which he is playing
and is lifted. does he have to drop It else
where. or can he place it?
A.. Under U. 8. 6. A. rules. the ball must
be dropped unless the next stroke is to be
played on the right putting green, In which
case it may be placed. Under W. q. A. rules
it can be placed irrespective. Canadian rules
same as U. S. G. A.
q. Who was the oldest player ever to
win big national championship!
A. George S. Lyon, eight times winner Of
the Canadian amateur championship. won the
title in 1914 at the age of afty-six. So far
as available figures show that is the record.
O. Is Tom vardon the st. Paul profes-
sonal related to Harry vardon!
A. Yes. a younger brother.
If any golf rules puzzle you. write Innis
Brown, care of our sporting department, in
closing stamped. return envelope.)
Evening star., 1922-06-07
TO USE j. s. c. A. CODE
IN WESTERN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, June 7.-Ruies of the
United States Golf Association VIII
prevail at the coming amateur cham
pionship of the Western Golf Asso-
citation at Kansas City for the first
time in several years, according to
the program of the event sent out
today by Secretary w. w. Hairless.
Provision is made, as allowed by
the United States Golf Association.
for the use of local rules SO that the
penalty for lost ball and ball out
of bounds shall be only one stroke. A
ball embedded in mud on the course
may be lifted as from casual water.
and a muddy ball may be cleaned on
the green.
Aside from the stymie, this local
rule arrangement allows for all the
difference which the Western Golf
Association allowed from st. Andrews S
rules during it's split with the
United States Golf Association IN
1915 The stymie has been restored
and will be played.
The western amateur title, now held
by Chick Evans for the sixth time,
will be contested over the links OF
the Hillcrest Country Club. said to be
already in excellent condition for the
tournament. which will begin on June
26. The first eighteen holes of the
qualifying rounds will be played the
first day The qualifying will be
finished on June 81 and the first ana
second rounds of match play will be
at eighteen holes. The rest of the
Harry Gill, coach OF the Illinois track
holes.
An innovation fathered by James e.
Nugent of Kansas City. director OF
the Western Golf Association, is the
establishment of motor service to
the club from downtown.