davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Duncan and Mitchell
Win Over McCregor Links

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N y. Sept. L.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. the
long hitting British professionals. defeat
ed william w. Patten OF the Mohawk
Golf Club of Schenectady and u. E.
(Ned) Sawyer of New York, former
Western and Metropolitan amateur
champion, 6 up and Z 10 play In 80
hole exhibition match played to-day over
the McGregor links n two year old $500
yard course.
The Britishers said that the course
was one of the best for their long game
OF any they had played In this coun-
try and that il was a real champion
ship calibre. A large gallery composed
principally Of racing officials and pat
rons who had remained In Saratoga for
the contest witnessed the match.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Results at L Louisville.

FIRST RAcE.-The Eastwood purse; for
thrse-year,olds claiming; 1Ss p purse 81 200: sis SIX
$3.50 and 500. won; spats. ioi tOwensl
$40 and $3.50. second Lima Clark. io5
W PSon $50, third r,Ic. Tiws, w.,. i;i2 iss S,s.
wayward Lady and Billy star also
SECOND RAcE.-For two-yeer-oids: maid
ems; colts and geldlngs. allowances: purse
sSo a ,5 tvs saS. snS s ss@ fssSSs and sssS ssss
s..sc. second: .The Clown. lis sscobi.j.
sa % rora. ra.o captain Adams, ' ALBERT rs L. " snd
sScn Wrack also ran.
sCouplcd. Montfort Jones entry.
THIRD RAcE.--For three-yea r-oids and up
ward: fliiies and mares; claiming; purse
~ 200; one mile and 20 yards. Megan, 100
tGray), 81. 40. "a. 80 and s2.5o. won; Georg-
ette. 10s (owens). f5.10 and 81. so, second
Cut Up. i0s (Heupei. $3.50. third. Time.
las s-s May Rose, Locust Leaves, Nave
hona and Margaret Atkins also ran.
FOURTH RAcE.--For two-yea r-olds: claim
loss. ss DIgSs Tindsy. % icl eup. ss @ 49, " and
500. won; pearie, io7 (Ralls), $500 and
1910. second; Parma, ios taarner, $3.50,
third. Time, ] ;oI 1.5 Lady vennie. Lilac
Time. Miss Lady. Harry Loewel and Rold-
rfFTH RAcE..rhe MIddle,own Purse; for
purse 81 200: one mile. Buster, io3 CRails,
fli.0o, - and $40 won; Cherry Tree,
ZOE t0srner). $40 and $3.50. second d
third. Time. las f-5 courtship and Ned
Gam also ran.
sfNTH RACE.--For two-year. .oids; claim
ps; purs. p 200; five and q half furionss;
Jupiter. f07 IN. Garner). t7.ao. f4Do and
1920. won. Mart oHara, ITO fE. Pooip
$3.50 and $3.50. second: Ormont. 10
fFrancis), $3.50. third. Time, :os. Teds
Plum. ycrick. Kinsman and Taylor Hay
eEvENTH RACE.-For four-yea r-olds and
upward. claiming: purse 81 200; one mile
erd a sixteenth. They SKai Not Pass, 100
fJopes). sfa1o. 1910 and $500. won. Lou
Widrfx. i1o towensl. s5.7o and $3.50 sec
fh Time, f.l7 As. Black Watch H..
~ and Casfiereagh also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Marines Clean Up Prizes
in Sea Cirt Rifle Contest

SEAGIRr, N. j.. Sept. MARINES of
the rifle and pistol team detachment
from Quantico. Md. to-day won the
first sixteen places in the national in
dividuaf rifle match In the interstate
rifle and pistol tournament in session
here.
The winner was Private r. o. Coulter.
who made 339 out of a possible $50
bullseyes. Second place was tie be-
tween Sergeant N. Tillman and Cor
poral w. w. Ashurst. with 336. Ser
geant A. o. Coppage was fourth. scoring
334 bullseyes.
The seventeenth man was Private w.
Crockett of Company A OF the 121st
Engineers from Washington. D. c. His
score was 325 out of possible $50
bullseyes.
The match was shot in four ranges.
fifty shots slow fire at 200, 300. 500 and
500 yards. and SO shots rapid fire at
200, 800 and 500 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Washington and jefferson
Football Candidates Out

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
wAsHINoToN, Pa, Sept. Twenty
two men reported 10 Line Coach John
Kellison for the initial football practice
this afternoon for the Washington and
Jefferson squad. Head Coach Greasy
Neale will not be here until September
10 and meanwhile Kelllson will have
charge Of the men who are counted upon
TO give the Presidents one OF their best
teams The old men who reported to-
day were Captain Wayne Brenkert.
Basista. Harmony. Futhey, West. Jones,
all backs; Weiderquist, Konvolinka.
Snyder. Spiilers. Potter, Dyer. Pullman.
Crook. Morrow and Ferrer all line
players.
The new players with the squad are I:
Inglis. Reese and Alderette, backfield
men from the 1921 freshman squad |;
Long. Dessling and Campbell. linemen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Argentine Polo Players
Defeat EaStcOtt Quartet
South Americans Capture Ex-
hibition Match at Rumson
by 8 to z Score.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
RuMsoN, N. j.. Sept. Polo rivalry
which had it's birth In London last
spring was revived to-day on the Rum
sen Country Club field in an exhibit
ton match which brought together the
Eastcott team OF England and the Ar
gentlne Federation quartet. Througt,
six lively chukkers these rivals OF the
turf waged merry war, and when the
enduring ball had suffered the last
smash Of the game South America s
crack riders were victorious by a score
of goals to z.
The goal margin Of difference at
the finish did not leave proof OF the
relative ability OF the teams At the
end OF the fifth chukker, when the
South Americans were leading by a
score OF to 5, they threw their strategy
TO the winds and tried out the East
colt teams offense. Capt. Lacey and
his men in the sixth and last chukker
made little effort to score. They gave
their ponies plenty Of exercise. how
ever by trying to keep the Eastcott
players from crossing their soal line.
Major Hurndall. who stopped plays
with Earl w. Hopping at No. 2. proved
himself q veritable little demon in that
position. He seemed to be the stum-
bling block for Argentina. His ponies
were handy and turned quickly on the
ball, and despite the wonderful de-
fensive play OF the South Americans he
managed to score two goals In the Anal
chukker Moreover, he was on his way
goalward TO tally third when the bell
ended the game.
In addition to this brilliant work
Hurndall had scored twice before when
Sanford and Hopping missed their final
strokes on the ball. In weight he is
the lightest man Of the team and to-
day he was the heaviest scorer.
Laddy SANFORD on Form.
Laddy Sanford. always a reliable No.
! on the Eastcott team, played in erratic
fashion. Two goals which are credited
to him, one made in the third chukker
and another In the fourth, were made
after daring gallops and avoiding malIet
hooking Of John Miles and Lacey But,
these two, brilliant plays were eclipsed
twice. once In the fifth and again In
the sixth chukker, when he was af-
forded rare opportunity to score. On
each occasion he had the ball all to
himself some fifty yards from the goal
line. A short stroke brought the ball
to point where one more accurate
drive would have added to his teams
total, then twice his shot went off at
an angle that missed the goal by sew
eral feet. Major Lockett. back on the
Eastcott team, was again off form and
his passes to Hopping and Major Hurn-
dali were weak. carrying half the dis
tance OF which the Englishmen are
capable OF driving a polo ball. 1t was
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Defends Walter Hagen.

Writing under date of August so
from the City of Brotherly Love John
G. Barcalow takes issue with Detroit
and those who seek to stir up a tempest
In teapot anent the failure Of Walter
Hagen to defend the Western open
championship this year. Mr.. Barcalow
cannot see why Detroit should consider
1t has a claim on Hagen. His letter
follows:
II have read with interest In to-day's
Inquirer the criticism and defense of
Walter Hagen. This Is practically a
duplication of that published In THE
New YORK HERALD last week. Mr..
Hagen is probably the greatest profess
sional golfer OF all times. and, in my
opinion and in that of all fair minded
amateurs and professionals, he needs no
defense. He has shown himself to be
truly a champion by not allowing hini-
self to be drawn into any newspaper
controversy. such as some OF our leading
amateurs in both golf and tennis have
been known to do. In other words. he Is
no framer of albis. Neither did he
after winning the British championship
carry the cup around the country with
him, but Immediately upon his arrival in
this country this cup was deposited with
the Westchester- Biltmore Club. where 1t
now Is.
II fail to see where the Detroit Club.
which recently held the Western open.
have any claim whatsoever on Walter
Hagen. who as early as last February
announced his and Mr.. Kirkwood's in
tentions of making their present exhibi-
tion tour around the world. Neither did
the Detroit Club secure his services as
a professional until he had become a
real shining light in the solnng world.
III the said club feel that Mr.. Hagen
has been ungrateful to them. after their
having made him an honorary member
of their club only after his having won
the British championship, why did they
wait that long? Why did they not take .
leaf out Of the book Of the westchester-
Biltmorc Club. namely. and make him
an honorary member before he went to
the other side and succeeded In winning
the crown that no other American born
golfer has ever been able to do.
I'm plain words, everybody loves a
winner. Perhaps the Detroit Club would
like to capitalize themselves by having
Mr.. Hagen's name on their books. He
owes them nothing, and his name wilt
always be remembered. long after those
who have taken this occasion TO criticize
him are forgotten"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Golf Tourney To-day.

The Engineers Country Club Will stage
a three day golf tournament. with the
qualifying round to-day and the match
play rounds tomorrow and Monday, for
members only. In addition there Will
be a sweepstakes. On Labor Day there
will be a competition for ladies on the
short or miniature course. On Septem-
ber Z there will be a ladies' competition
for a prize presented by Mrs. Mac
DopaId
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
WOODLAND PAIR TO
DEFEND GOLF PRIZE
Strong Teams Will Oppose
Guilford and Ouimet in
Silver Club Play.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

With all the hullabaloo about the ma
tional amateur championship. the new
qualifying scheme. the British invasion
and what not, the fact has been over
looked almost that tomorrow the con-
testants at Brookfine will have on their
har ds the annual competition for the
American Golfer trophy. Said trophy
is a silver cup and 1t was first put in
competition when Walter j. Travis had
control Of the magazine. The event Is
decided by best ball play and the
winning pair each year have their
names inscribed on silver golf ball
which is suspended from the. shaft OF
the club.
This trophy has been played for on
the Sunday prior to the opening of the
national amateur championship proper
for several years. The present holders
are Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford.
the national titleholder. These two an
nexed the club last year at St. Louis
on behalf OF the Woodland Golf Club
of Boston. Considering the present
form OF the pair 1t is quite on the
cards that the world at large is to have
dickens of a time carrying that silver
best ball emblem out of the Hub this
year.
Guilford and Ouimet. of course, will
defend. AS many of the championship
contestants would rather take a rest
on the eve of the classic 1t Is always
difficult to give true forecast of this
tournament. However. the possibilities
are vast. This time, for instance. ar
invitation will be extended to Cyril Toll
ley and Roger Wethered to compete as
a team. Tolley and Wethered can enter
either from Oxford or from the Royal
and Ancient OF which both are MEM
beTs. Possibly Mackenzie and Torrance
ofsthe British team. who both come
from Edinburgh. can also fnd way to
pair up. Then there are these other
capable Britishers, Willie Hunter and
Tom Armour. both OF the Westchester-
Biltmore. These with the many hne
American club pairs will make the COM
ing tussle for the silver club one of the
best in the history of the event.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
HYDE PILOTS THREE
HARNESS WINNERS
Brings Home Mary O'Connor,
Neva Brooke and Iva Loo on
Readville's Final Day.

READvILLE. Mass. Sept 1.-The for
mer New England trainer, Fred F..
Hyde. whose headquarters are now at
Goshen, n. Y..- was the center OF at
traction on the closing day of the
Grand Circuit traces. winning three OF
the five events on the program. VIII
Dickerson, who also halls from Goshen.
won an event with Pluto Watts. while
the remaining race on the card went
to the Connecticut PAGER. Harry u. O.s
driven by MillsCrozier.
Hyde's winners were Mary OConnor.
which made her first appearance OF the
season on a half mile track; News
Brooke. which took the measure OF the
2:09 trotters quite handily. and Iva
Loo, easily the best of the :0S PAGERS.
He would not have been headed In any
OF the heats OF the races he won II
Iva Loo had not stumbled only Few
wards from the flnslh of the second heat
of her event.
eslds the real contests coming in the
scra m,Ie for the minor divisions OF tho
nurses. The horses will be shipped to-
r,orrow 10 charter Oak Park. Hatford.
for the meeting which opens on MONDAY
The summaries'
100 trot. purse 81 900:
Neva Brooke. b. NJ. by Justice nroo"e -,
fIIyde) '''''''''' .
Mary H.. gr. m. (i,ny) .....,...,'...
Admiral Harris. b. q. tGarrison,.'''
Worthy Mary. b. m q, Brnsie .,,o ," rav'
Ieter Blaze. Doctor Nick and TallanH'cnis
a'so Time. ao5N. 2.osh. .;osh.
!. ns PACE. purse $1,000; 49,
Mary o'Connor. b. m. by Barney ocon- 4
sunflaeh. blk. &. fCox). .,......'...,
T.o,sv Mac b. t1ohnsonl ............ d
Time. !. :oo&, e:o2,1 !
s:o4 trot. purse 81 900
Pluto Watts, b. H.. by Gen. Watts II
Yipaue b. h. (Mcpcna,d). ..,.,..,... z
Zombr, Dillon b. g. (scrrilD ....... : ~
Rvby Hall, blk fTaiman) s...-.. -
Plain Mac, The I'rirco Pelle and feter tnss
Third also started. .,
c:1a pace. purse $1,000:
Harry p o. br s.. by Baron Direct ~
tCrozier). .............'
Lambetta, Gr C., by Kentucky Todd y
fRay) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Peter bradford. br. g 0Horan....., : XII
Bout we'll br. &. (Smaln .............. ~
Princess Maricr and Symbo also started.
Time. ::Ioh. o:o0A. .:0sH
.:os pace; purse 81 600.
Iva Loo. b. m, by Ortoian Axworthy :.
Giyde) ...... ............ ....... o
Happy Diamond. blk. g.. by Lawful !.
pond (Garrison) ............,.. ; 2
Peter Etawah. b. Z. fMurphy). Z
On,a Bingen, b. m. fSmalD .......... =
Colonel Sparks and Estabella also staf'ed.
Time. ::0ais. o:oIh, 2:o7A.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Inc tuHllIldTIes--F IIIdI TUuIurs
CHAMPIONSHIP DIvrsroN.
Miss Edith Cummings. Onwentsia, defeated
Mrs. ]. b. Rose. Sewickley.
BEATEN EIGHT.
Mrs. Alex Smith. Shenecossett. defeated Miss
Maurecn Orcutt. White Beeches, and ].
SECOND DIVISION.
Mrs. Albert Macdonald, Cherry Valley, de-
fea,ed Mrs. Philip Stevenson. Piping Rock
UP Goth hoie).
THIRD DIVISION.
Mrs ~ ". Frayne. Dunwoodic, defeated
Mrs Oliver Morris, and ..
FOURTH DIVISION.
Miss NJ. r. Griffith. Sharon, IA, defeated
Mrs. Il. II. Drake. Morris County, and =
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Shepperd and Dodge Lead
in Ekwanok Foursome Play

MANCHESTER, VT. Sept. John
shepperd Sd. Charles River and c. @.
Dodge OF New York won the best ball
foursome handicap competition at Elk
wanok Country Club In field OF eighty
players scoring gross OF 70. which.
with their handicap OF eight strokes.
gave them q net OF II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Surf Casting Tournament.

The members OF the Long Island Casting
will be pleased to learn that their old pal.
Charles J. l.. lie Clerq. is chairman OF the
tournament committee OF the San Francisco
Surf Fishing Club. and is to conduct the first
Pacific Coast surf casting tournament on
October I.
simultaneously the news comes TO my desk
Via The Fishing Gdsette OF London, Ensl1nd.
that on September 20 n casting competition
viii be held as a feature of the Scarborough
sea angling festival SCARBOROUGH is tho
home OF the reel Of that nameg The leads
TO be used In this case VIII be seven ounce.
four ounce and two ounce.
Less than two weeks ago received word
from South Africa that the Natal Coast
Anglers Union was intending TO hold its
first tournament on August 7. as tryout
for the match with the Asbury Park Fishing
Club.
verilyethe sea rod Is waving clear around
tho world. SWITCH REEL.
Reports Of Fishing Conditions.
nj fena fans nf the parr HcImOut
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Trottins at Weequahic Park.

For the five harness horse races to
be held at Weequahic Park. Newark.
on Labor Day under the auspices OF the
Road Horse Association Of New Jersey,
twenty-one horses have been entered.
The events are 2:f7. 2:19. 2:13. 2:27
and 3 year old class.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Ruffed Grouse Plentiful.

In the central and southern portions
OF the state ruffed grouse are reported
plentiful and doing well. In western
New York wherever there Ia good cover
there are large numbers. and In the
catskill district the birds are plentiful
along the streams where there Is good
cover. Reports from the grouse coun-
try IN the upland portions OF Rensselaer,
county are TO the effect that grouse are
seen IN larser numbers than for several
years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Rumson Polo Exhibition
Summary and Lineup i
Argentine
federation.
Eastcott.

Goals scored-By Eastcott Sanford. =:
Hurndall, IL. Hopping. /; total. Z. By Argen-
David Miles. q Lacey. 1; total. 8.
Referee-W. Struther Jones. Sr., Simon
Country Club. Umpires-Capt A. T.. Gill.
All Ireland Herbert Wynne, Eatontown
Club. Timckeeper and scorer-William H.
Recap. Assistant-Harry Isiey. New York.
Time-Six chukkers OF IA minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Boxing Bouts Tonight

Qucensboro s. C.-WoIf Larsen vs.. Leo
liaitcs. 10 roundS; Young Rose W. Bud
Dempsey, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth A. C.-Mickey Brown w.
Eddie James, 10 rounds; Willie Darcy
vs.. Phil Rosenberg, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
FishingT aCkleandBait
Z callers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or no bait" followina
their names. List appears Tuesdays. murS-
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey l. Imbrie. OF Chambers. Whsle. No bais
Baunann. 22o2 ID av.. li6th st. fIddlsrs.
Birck, Fred, IL Cooper SO. Tackle and bait.
coe. Aiphsus. 2saw. l25th st. Tackle oniy.
b:yss. b:yss. as S Sssa gSss':sa' .s " = sss': aa:
bayssa. ssi Broadway. storsa
Davesa. l25 w. i25th st. seasoa-
bs. boay A. ss 9S w. . son Ts q, iGs qs Ssss GS :
putii. John. s2s W. AID 81. Tel. L'acrs t25S.
Frost. II. j. Co., f06 Chambers. TIKI, wills.
FUCHS, H.. 52 Is, av. Orch; oaas. Baitxfiddiers
GoSson GSsoes Hi s' @ aS. io5tn 'S No sat- Sss
Gross. sth av. a 34th 81. Second .,and tackle.
Hanover, NJ. 1889 PARK ay. Tackle md bait.
Hir.ch. 400 Amst.dm av. rsl. Riysr.ids 1910.
issacs. 3. Co, 24ss sth sy. ..isotn q. No bsIt.
xiffs, II. Il. Co. eaS Bwsy; Taskis esIy.
Kir,isnd's. -pe Chambsrs. T'ckls- remitss.
k.sy s' Co. E. ,fssn ine 5as s & ssin s @ ss
Martens, Fred "a sthav. TIKI. .Abait. .Tel. .Chs Ts3l
Metropolitan lidw. Co., Church 4 vssey az.
Mills. VIM. 4 Sons. q Park pi. Barclay 0s5A
Philips sport Shop. i2s Nassau. o0es discount
Reif. ). H.. soa Cd av. Tackle only.
Rsinsold iai s.n s sy;: 18Th =, TssY. nsIs
Rogers Pesi TO-. B'way 4 18th st. 1ackis
kopers peet Co., Bway at Warren st. ~ our
RoEcrs Peet Co. Herald So, 35th st. ( four
Rosers Peet Co., 9Th sy. At ais.st. stores.
tchupachS SSIa .soia nd sv.iiSsthl, TsiM.Ii2ss
s,,verstein. ~. sS0 w. 5nth ST. Tel. coi 1I2r
suns 9, q. Co. 1Ni y. .2sd -. Tackle 4 bait:
vonierverkeA netnoId Inc. .a4rNfsd.sy Teks.
vvnlz a. ITO tst av, mr. 10th ~. 1857 Orcb
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Dcssins. set Liberty Az. Tel. Gisnmors oeSl.
Hyde, $50 bergen ST., a. 9Th av. stsriing $50.
johnson, r., 25o wyckoft av. Tel oen. Ey 81.
Loeser, Fred'k. 4 Co.. Fulton 81. Tkle only.
Marsterr, J. r.. 80 Court 81. Tel. GOA Tri'Eie.
Michaelson. Y. T.. 1871 ~ Red,d Az Ne PAL, Ssi,.
Morris. iTH7 Fulton st.. Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper. III Woodward av. Tackle only,
echaaf. 100 Flatbush sv, Tc,. ssis % Sterling.
elote. $40 Tiushing nv. Tel. 4siG Stagg.
sprung, 27Gf Atlantic av. Tel. 6s,8 Glenmors.
voehrinser. f2e1 Myrtle Nv. E'vsreen 7sssw.
OUT OF TOWN.
wsishan H..1i1 Hzask'ok Dix. rd..w. Hobekss
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Reports Of Fishing Conditions.
Capt. Jens Jensen OF the Perry Belmont
says that fishing during the past week has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
LET'S HAVE A
SANE FOURTH
Less Deaths and Accidents
Will Be the Result

New York, July "a plea for a
safe celebration Of independence
Day has been made by the Safety
Institute of America, which at the
same time issues the warning that if
greater care is not taken this year
than in the past, approximately 13O
persons will be killed and 5000 9TH
ers injured in fireworks accidents
throughout the United States on the
Fourth of July.
"The total of persons killed in
Fourth of July celebrations since
these were inaugurated is greater
than the number of men killed on
the American side in the Revolution
rary War;" says the statement of the
Institute. During the past IA years
clone 1882 persons were killed and
a2,089 injured as result of Fourth
of July accidents from firearms and
fireworks, and these do not include
drownings or automobile accidents %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
JUNE RAINS
JUST RIGHT
Distribution Good and Amount
Nearly 3 In. Above Last Year

Nearly three inches more of rain
in June this year than during the
same month last year has helped to
put crops in this section in the best
condition for years.
The monthly meteorological sum-
mary of the weather bureau shows
3.24 inches of rainfall during the
month as compared to 0.92 for the
m month of June last year. There is
still a deficiency Of 0.30 inches from
the normal rainfall since January 1
but the distribution of the rain was
just as it should be.
The percentage of sunshine for
the month of June was Z per cent
above normal. The highest temper
atures was 95 above and the lowest
was id above zero. The greatest
daily range was 81 degrees while
the lowest daily range was 7 de-
grees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
Nd
CROPS FINE
+. E. Diehl Says They Look
Better than for Years

Crops in southwestern North Da-
.kota are in as good if not better con-
dition than crops in this section, F.
E. Diehl, manager of the Home
Building Association, said yesterday
upon his return from Bowman coun-
ty. They are perhaps week later,
he said, and it will be probably three
weeks before they are entirely out of
danger.
Winter rye, corn and wheat all
look better in that section than they
have for years, he said. Hot winds
are not feared because Of the moist
urc in the ground and danger of
rust is diminishing rapidly. One
good rain after July ought to make
the crop, Mr.. Diehl said.
There has been some hail in small
sections of the southwestern part OF
the state, Mr.. Diehl added, although
the damage has not been excessive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
SANE FOURTH
IS PROMISED
Bismarck People to Make Ex'
odus TO Lakes and Picnics

The Fourth of July will be obser-
we'd quietly in Bismarck, and there
is expected to be great exodus to
lakes and picnic grounds in this sec
tion of the state. Banks and public
buildings and most business places
will shut up shop tomorrow and flags
are expected to decorate buildings
and homes on Independence Day.
Small boys with firecrackers will
find their usual pleasure on the
Fourth but most celebrations will be
at lakes, barn dances or picnics.
Fourth of July celebrations arc
advertised, for Lake Isabel, Persian
Lake, Scheblcr's farm, Engen's
Grove, Dickinson and some other
points in the western part of the
state. The general old-time rip-roar-
in' noise making celebration will
not be much in evidence, however.