davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BIG STABLES SENDING !.
HORSES TO MARYLAND

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. September
ll6.-Seasoned campafgners and some
smart colts are to be raced by the
Salmon and @Jeffords stables at the
ten-day fall meeting of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Associa-
ton. opening here next Wednesday.
Robert A. Smith, who trains for Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords of PhiIa-
delphia. will bring his string here
be in charge of Thomas J. Healey.-
Routledge. the contender in the
Eastern Shore handicap renewal.
which Billy Kelly won In 1918, is the
best old horse in the Jeffords estab-
lishment. and Miss Smith, feet
daughter of George Smith and Doria,
is its three-year-old crack. Routledge
is running better this season than he
has run for a couple of years. and
Miss Smith has shown enough to con-
vince Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffords and their
trainer that she will go well in the
| Eastern Shore handicap revival that
Twill be the feature of the opening
days racing here next Wednesday.
Careful. winner last year in Mary
land of renewals of the Chesapeake
stakes and Maryland Fall inaugural
handicap at Havre de Grace. the Pim-
leo Oaks and Fall Serial handicap at
Pimlico.. and the Laurel handicap, at
Laurel Park, is the star of the Salmon
string Healey will bring here. Trev-
elyan. Jooose and Superlathve are
coming to Maryland with Careful. but
none of them amounts to much. The
strength Of the stable, Careful apart,
is concentrated in It's three-year- old
division that includes Mark Twain.
Vigil, Luminist, Ell Dorado and Helen
Barbee.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE. selling; three-ysar-olds; siz
and half furionSs-Clopsh Jordan. lis; Cum
Sab, 1ls; Regal Lodge, 'los; Blue Teal 100
zeaIot. lo3: wild Heather, los; So It Coos
Ill: 'yalentia, s5; Sea Mint. l2a; Doves
Roest, los; Doughnut, los; 'Amenda Hoey
los; Good Times. lo3; Vulcan Park ios
SECOND RACE. steep eoba..; tour.y..r
olds and up; about two n,iles-The virginiau
l36; Frank B, 40: sNehican, i44: New
Haven. l3e; sGrenadier, 146
THIRD RACE. conditions: tvo.year
si1 fTlongs-cape Clear, 100; Raleigh, los
Rigel. lo6; Bayoret, 1o6; He'll Gate, los
Fuilon. los; Frank 6. ITO: Great Nan, l2s
cosul dc Leon, lIe; Spot Cash, no.
fOChTh 6ALE. bISv:ev handican
ehree-yesr olds and up; one mile and an eightl
.irnsh s-is.dier, %: Bon Homme, 1la
Lucky Hour. lis: Hephaistos, lo4; John Pau
Jones, die; Capt. Alcock. liz; southerr
FIFTH RACE. three-ye.r-eld. and up; on.
l1s; Wylie, lo4: .overtake, %; sousseda, "a
Dan Boiling. lo4; 'violinist, lll; sWinne
Sixth RACE. maiden aIlies. two.ys.r
9ids; hve furlonss-Amusement. ll4; wate,
Feather. lis; ks,,,na. on. iI-: LAZY Hoe
liz; Hourbel, lll; Fil-de-Fsr ia; Narionette
ti1; SPeed ball, ils; row Wow, IA; hscoup
ll4; How Fair, l14; Ethnea. ill: Normaw
lis; Great Lady, ia; Runcarol, ia; Wa
wona 1l4: 4azepha. ia; Pancho ll4; Chit
ION: rs: Contour, 114i Runetta. 1l4; Fairful
Giri. ia; West Pittston. ll4; ReIphrizonis,
Apprentice allowance. Clear and fast
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Dorval Entries

FIRST RACE. claiming. three.year.old. and
Man. 10; ssir Galahad, End, 1os; Mr.. JigEs,
S.S 49, ias sss 1aSs
los; EaE Lsssae. le7; Joe s.: los; Ksehms,
lo7; Bah. lo2; Golden Red, 1oS; Al Fierce,
lo3; ChinootssSue, los.
SECOND RACE. thres,year,cids snd up; ave
Tax, los; syeronica, 100; Uptown. 100; Ftt5.
rue, lo7; Richard Murray. 1ol; Sworniwood'
THIRD RACE, claiming. thrse-ys.s-olds and
gR; Jumbo Il ios HsPSy q
sums, iii; Endnsn, 100; Nike, loS; sousker.
1927 Ant In RAc sS '%.b hs. e.
Mn, M III; cS.iis. :. or.ismiis, loa; PuIl. q
ia: sDuis Rna, %; sfuoky Girl. q.
FIFTH RACE. claiming, thrss.ye.Iiolds ,nd
Steven. ST; % iio; weary. iS7; Mslss Jimmy: los;
Smsrt Money, los; SFizsr, lot; sJohn Arbor,
s.; sBriar .cI1. str selsnn, los; yiv. Cuba,
I: My.tls Crown ios c.1s..9 p:Saltssss! e: sti.
SfI%H SicT. claiming. thrse.ysar-olds and
mn; one and one-sixtsenth, milss.1sckna, lo7;
Ramoaa, and: lc7i Dclly O.. los; cn%scn
Dixie. i' 81; Hoa.tss, 81; rissvS!th, iIs1; Apr,
Ss.., -; sHish Olympus, ss; scisan Sweep,
SEVENTH RACE. sxn,n' oonsel.tien,
eighth mile-captain Eva1s, ~; Anymet'
. al: Doyie, %; Dlantarede, le7i Tan, u. l0d;
Pierre . fsu, loa; sHsrcaiss, ~; 'Iadias
.lprrsntsos aliawaaes claimed.
CHAR and fast. t..-
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Dorval Results

FIRST RACE, three-four.hs mile; three
year-olds and up-Titanic, Ill (Barnes), $500,
$3.50. $2.1s. won; The Nephew. Ill lander
son). $2.7o. a2.S6, second Black Baby. Ill
Go Lucky Dsiiym.n. Sir Gsishad I'd. Ferrnam Fnns
and Bachanalian also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-fourths mile: three.
year-oids and up-Ksuse. los (Barnes), $3.50.
;s.io. second: Joe s.. los poylsj, $50.
sprinsvals BrisrCiin. Golden Red. Jaoebean,
silk seH; 1lseneuin and Dr.Pery also ran.
h.f nAc dsya ,6s y' .ns. isd
$50. $3.50: ssos: won; Wee fodder. 80
I14 tsharpel. $3.50; third. Time. LOS 2-5.
Patchwork, Dixie Dick. Noon Hour and Hon.
FOURTH RACE. thr.e-ye.r-olds and up: one
s6.5s. won; Biarney Boy: los (Doylel. s6.lo.
1878. second: Azrasl: lo4 (Nolan). $3.50.
Royal Visitor. Mouette, Eva Song. Dor1nai and
Gallouberry also ran.
FIFTH RACE. one and oae-eighth miles
three-yea .olds and up.ar.y Gables. los tAn-
s:sss.s sssssa 81 ";a ss s'.sis ssssps a
l.)cote dor. Ioe leresory)., secs, third.
Time. 1.57 as. ta)Halu. Duke John. The
wsy. Sailor ard Mayor House also ran.
SIXTH RACE one mile and s.ssnsg = yard
%. 10. -. 10. $40. won: Harry Il. Stevens. 9s
Doyle. $4.o6. se.7b. second: Duke Ruff. los
Martini $2.55. third. Time. l.4s rs. The
Rortugusss psliy 2: Rouena- Doyle har'e
SEVENTH RACE. one and one.fourth miles:
tsrrsoly5, 5000. ss.7s; ss:s5;. ,vea;, Pl.nt.- !
rede. los !Anderssn,. s2tss, Sis 8: second;
Tine. los rs. King Trojan. Fireworth.
weary, Lavaga and Drifting also rar.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SWEETSER'S GOLF RISE
ENCOURAGING TO YOUTHS

The rapid rise Of Jess Sweetser
from practically unknown ng-
ure In the golf world three years
ago to the national and metro
pOlitan amateur champion should
he encouraging to young golfers.
Jess. barely tnrned twenty, has
come along with q rush In the
lust three years.
As n student at Exeter, Sweet.
srr played . good deal OF golf.
eut never showed any sign Of
vhe game that crushed Guilford.
,nnes and Evnns In succession ut
1irOOkline. That was q scnnt
four years ago. nnd since that
time Jess has enrolled himself
among the worlds athletic greats
by dint 0f persistent practice, the
will to win, and the dogged en-
thusiasm of the ONE who is de-
termined to get somewhere in
athletics.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE. seyen-eishts mile: three-yesr-
l. to l. even. won: StaIlan l2l (MeAtee
mer,, ! to s, third. Time, las. vioiinist.
RaIeo Crystal Ford also ran.
SECOND RACE, steeplechase, two mile
three-year.old and up-Earlocker, 1877 (Cbeynel .
to !. to 5, to 8. won; Crestbil, lfe
(Byers), TO S. ! to 3. second: Irish Sea 1870
Masters out. Time. 3.5s 3-s. Peccant
Meadow Grass. Royal Arch also ran.
THIRD RACE. three quarters mile-Sally :
Alley. l1S johnson, 10 to ], 5 TO !. s to 2.
won: zev. l24 (Sande). s to 3, 6 to S. second :
Wilderness. lis (Ensor). Q to I, third. Time
LII. flagstaff. Picketer, Chickvale, Dongcs
Pandowdy, Untidy. Martingale. Blossom Time
Petty Beali. Cyclops Goshawk, Bsttersea.
Heremon. Miss Smith, Caveat Emptor. Blue.
mont. Mckee. Newmarket, Kippy. Amor Patrs lie
FoURTH RACE. two miles: three.ye.r.old
s and up,n.d up, Hitter ISs !ss1ss); Z to 10:
tS, 70 S ogs: seconS Pillooy; IL tEnser,. out.
FIFTH RACE three.yesr-olds and up; one
mile and one-sixteenth-Leghofn, lo4s Il. Fa-
tori. 8 to s. 3 to S and l to 4, won; overtake
LOG (Rrueninsl, to and ! to 2; second;
sunnyiand, Ito tEnsorl. 2 TO S. third. Time
Las Is. Mizar. The Peruvian also nn.
SIXTH RACE. Eve and ha furionrs
maiden three-year -olds-Felside liz CARROLL
8 to l, 6 to 5. 3 to S, won: Sun Fey. liz John.
SOM. even. ! to Q. second: Sunday Best lI2
fLyke). 3 to s. third. Time. LOS 2-5. Miss
Bells, Runetta. Beadtude. Fil-de-Fer. Water
Feather. Lady Rose, Runoarol. Powwow
Speed Ball, West Pittston also ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

never is beaten until the winning putt
is holed.
Jess Sweetser. the champion, has this
championship quality to remarkable
degree. He showed it early In the week,
where. after turning two up on Gull
and yet Sweetser finished the morning
round two up on the champion. But
Sweetser reserved for the final against
Evans his finest exhibition of grit Of
the week. And he gave that immense
gallery a week from yesterday some
thing to marvel at-an exhibition that
truly becomes the champion.
Chicks Best Not Gbod Enough.
Three down at the luncheon interval.
Evans went out. in the afternoon de-
termined to get the jump on his rival
from Siwanoy. He put two superb
wooden shots together at the first hole
and stopped fifteen feet from the pin
on the 440-yard hole. Sweetser. in the
meantime was foundering around in
the rought with his first and second
shots, and finally placed a high niblick
shot fourteen feet from the pin. Evans
trimmed, and Sweetser holed for a half.
Here was the champion holing four
teen-foot putt under pressure over a
sloping expanse of green to hold his
less he felt bit concerned about the
effort of this brilliant lad from New
York-the coming champion.
The finest exhibition of the match
came at the thirteenth. however. Here
Evans, three down and five to play,
made one last effort to stem the tide Of
defeat. And truly magnificent ef-
fort he made, for his mashie pitch, from
140 yards away, came to rest seven feet
from the hole. Cnconcernedly Sweetser
stepped up to his pitch, a few yards
shorter than Evans and placed his ball
closer
Chick missed and Sweetser holed, and
Evans last chance was gone. The
champion, who was supposed to be in
ferior with his irons to the brilliant
Chicagoan, had shown his grit under
fire.
Grit Most Needed In Golf.
They all have this quality-the cham
pions in any sport. But it is in golf.
one of the sports calling for extreme
delicacy of touch - the four-foot putt
over a fast. undulating expanse of
smooth grass-that it comes out more
frequently than in other more strenu-
GUS competition. In golf the very re-
straint and lack Of physical effort is
enough to make the nervous competitor
look bad. It's the lad who has no nerves
who comes through, the gent who can
lay a mashie shot 135 yards away dead
to the pin in the pinch. when his op-
ponent has put it clearly up to him
that deadly accuracy alone will gain
him the victory.
Mechanical excellence is wonderful
thing to obtain, but the chap who feels
the slightest tremor at the nerve ends
when he contemplates brassie carry
of 200 yards over an expanse of bum
kered terror need never hope to find
his name enrolled in the galaxy of
champions. Championship golf calls
for nerve control to thA nth degree. the
will to win. and the ability to go out
there and battle shot for shot with the
masters and remain inside them from
} tee to green.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Old Boaes, the pride Of the
Ameriean turf, II stiu rattiins
along in class by hinself. The
remsFkable seven-year-old gelding
IL now rated as one Of the Ereatent
money winners In the history Of
racing. Only two weeks ago this
famous son Of MeGee out OF Fair
Empress won the SarntOga cup for
the fourth successive time and In
creased hts total winninEs to
s0mething like 421o,s4S-the record
for Gefdings.
ExtePminatsr ranks sixth among
the na0ney-Winning thoroaEhbfeads
Of the world. Isinglass, the father
Of August BelmOnt's great Hour
Evening star., 1922-09-17
CHAMPIONS REQUIRE MORE + 2
THAN MECHANICAL ABILITY
Possession of Shots Will Not Suffice for Hunter I'm.
less He Can Execute Them Under Fire, as Was
Demonstrated at Brooklne.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

MONG field greatest golfers gathered to-
geher there stood national
tourney single the ability make unnecessary
shot under fire making steadily perfect shots where
essential adjunct the
OF a championship
golfers the nation approach mechanical per-
astounding
Shots when and close match with
effort Their
IN during practice s,onshngy low good in fact that
defeat.
Yet the Of championship competition they fa
and muscle have learned to
ordinate to forget possibilities of miss nothing
of bunkered which
the the ball toward the hole.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

at Washington the club champion
ship matches will doubtless stretch
over into early November. Notwith-
standing the lack Of Columbia fall
tourney, October will be a busy
month for Washington golfers.
This afternoon teams of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club and the
Bannockburn Golf Club will get to-
gether in the second team match be-
tween the two organizations over the
Washington course this year. To-
days match was originally scheduled
for Bannockburn, but was transferred
to Washington because of the rough
condition Of the Cabin John course.
The line-up Of the Washington team
has been announced as follows:
Charles Mackall and J. C. Davidson,
E. ". Freeman and W. r. McCallum,
]. II. Wright and C. G. Duganne, C.
II. Doing, jr... and 8. r. Speelman, A.
W. Howard and p. H Sears, ]. /.
Power and r. e. Carlson.
and Columbia, which was scheduled
to be held last Friday, will probably
be held next Friday at Chevy Chase.
with the semi-fnaI match of the
'interclub team series booked between
Bannock burn and Columbia at Co.
lumbia next Sunday. -
The ,Washln9ten Gslf and Country
Club green's force still IL repairing
the damage caused by the heavy rain
storm two weeks ago. DR.. ]. +. Nc
CIenahan. Chairman. OF the greens
COMMITTEES. estimates the damage
caused by the rain at between $4seo0
and $500, in addition to the time
lost IN contitieninK thernew.spAEts..ef
the course. 81 - 2 II e
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Sally's Alley is the first New York
state bred entry ever to win the
futurity. the classic of the Belmont
Park fall meeting. The winner. q
flly by meur-Salvolatile. took
the lead at the first quarter. shooting
past Zev like a streak and finished
gallsDing. The previous record was
held Jointly by Colin and Maskettc.
the respective winners in 1907 and
1905.
Captures Purse Of $47,550.
The New Yorker took the blue rib
bon and a purse of S47,550 from q
field of twenty-three. which the
starter had difficulty in getting away.
Keeping them at the barrier for
twenty-three minutes, while the
crowd of 10000 howIed. Sallys Alley
paid those who backed her to win
$40 to 81.
Zev and Goshawk were the betting
choices, both being quoted at FIVE to
one.
a steady play drove the Kilmcr
fHy's price from sl2 to 81 to $40 to 81
at post time. In addition to the
purse the winner brought to her
owner $1,000 for having bred the flly
at his Sun Briar court stud at Bing-
hamton.
Allumeur. the winners sire. was
imported by Clarence Mackay and
sold to Mr.. Kilmer after few sea
sons at sun Briar court. He va.
thought slightly lacking in quality
and. was presented TO the federal
remount bureau. When Sally's Alles
showed promise AS ycarling. the
desire for Allumeur's return prompt-
ed Mr.. kilmer to give another sire.
Magic I'd, plus money consideratiou.
for him.
SalvolatiIe. the winners dam, WIS
bought by her present owner for
$500.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Fred Mcleod. the club professional
who got back IN Washington last
Tuesday from Bar Harbor. Me-, says
he believes the whole scheme is off.
Guy NJ. Standifer. the District cham
piop, and one of the men who sug-
gested the event, is out or the city.
So 1t appears that at present unless
something definite Is arranged with
in a short time the tourney will not
materialize. . H.
Failing q pPOfesaiOnal tourney at CO.
lumbia. local amateurs will have their
hands full of tournament play during
october. with one invitation event, the
District championship, three club
championships and the Middle Allan
tic team matches scheduled.
Indian Spring. according to latest
information. intends to continue with
its plans for, holding an invitation
event early is October, although the
newly seeded greens at the course
suffered damage well nigh irrepara-
SHE through the heavy rains few.
aIays ago. Columbia, Washington and
chevy Chase will hold their cham
fions ship tournaments In October, with
the Columbia titular event scheduled
TO be decided first. Next on the COM
petitive program comes the Middle
Atlantic team matches scheduled for
columbia on October IL and 13, to
be followed the next week end at
The same course by the District cham
pionship at seventy-two holes medal
play.
II, the meantime through the menth
at Chevy Chase comes play for the
r.. Oden Horstmann trophy and the
Presidents cup-the former at sew
enty-two holes medal play for the,
club championship and the. latter at
match play with club hanMcaps. Out
Evening star., 1922-09-17

less. is credited with winning the
biREest xunl. IsinKiass won SZssiD.-
S4S In his racing career. Donovan
ranks second with $277 .2l5 to his
credit. Samuel d. Riddles great
Fair Play-Manubah colt. Man q
War. comes third. He won $780,
405. Rock Sand, n famOus Amerl-
can stallion. has $:3S,0OO to its
credit. and Bayardo is Afth with
S223y665. 1t IN likely that before
ExtermlnatOr hnlshes the season.
which, By the way. In not likely to
be his hast, IsinEiass' record win
ntnks Will be surpassed by the Mo
Gee.Fnff EmprexS KeldfnG.
ExterminatOr Jumped into prom
inence in 1918, when after being
purchased BY Willis Sharpe XII
mer. the BtAEhamt0n sportsman
Evening star., 1922-09-17
POLO TITLE AT STAKE.

CHICAGO. September l6.-Poio
teams from Detroit, Mich; Dayton
Ohio: the 9Th Army Corps. Fort
Sheridan. midwestern polo cham
pions: Onwentsia and Chicago clubs
were prepared for preliminary play
late this afternoon for the midwest
ern polo championship ,honors at
Lake Forest. Ill. The Dayton club.
which is handicapped eleven goals,
is rated the strongest team.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ARBOAT, In TEST, PROVES
GREAT AID TO FISHERMEN Y
BY c. PERRY. MILLER.

A NOVEL fishing trip recently taken by Roy French. the
aviator Vanous, hsherpan and guide OF the north
of boarding vessel embarked
IN an aboat The trip flying boat aid to
fishing
Su,ned with they LETT Annapolis and covered
norton Chesapeake Bay OF
was made to plane the air but while in hight they
landing
Sbo taken that fish could be with
successful many catches OF large
and dtrOub
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MRS. HAYNES is WINNER
IN PUTTING TOURNAMENT

Mrs.. J.is Marvin Haynes sodfed yes
terday af Columbia Country Club in
the weekly putting contest Tor the
Dunnigan trophy, defeating Mra e. c.
.Gott-in sthe final round. The match
was decided .at the eighteenth hole.
In the consolation division Mrs. Cons
rad p, Dnxle yanquished I slGrs. 2. f. =
fEler, up and q ], = = !. 8
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FIELD READY FOR SOCCER.

washington soccerists now may
use the grounds at 17th and D
streets for practice and games as
they have been made ready, for the
season. They probably will be used,
for local soccer players are striving
for positions on the eleven that will
play the Newcastle, Ehgland, women,s
team here snext month. The English
team. now en- route. to America, Is
due to land ain New; York Tuesday. ;
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Essential Tournament Golf Futuri Captured BY SalS Alley
ONTARIO RACE REVENUES
WILL EXCEED So, ,0OO, 900

TORONTO, september 16-Raee
track revenues In Ontario for fo7S'
VIII reach more than 5000 900,
according to an estimate by the
Ontario government. The tax ON
wagers will reach more than ST.
OO0s0O0 and the tax on gnte re.
eeipts smother million. More than
S30yOO0,00O already has been way
cred On Ontario tracks.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
CovELEsKIE GOES HOME.

ley Coveieskie, ace" of the Clevc-
land Indians pitching staff. is out
of the game for the remainder OF
the season. Coreleskie was unable 10
pitch for several weeks. sufferein: /:
from intestinal trouble. He has gon.
to his home, Shamokin, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
KILMER'S FILLY SETS NEW
RECORD FOR RACE CLASSIC
Rancocas Stables Zev is Second, Three Lengths
Back, Driven TO Her Limit to Withstand
Fast Finish Displayed By Wilderness.

EW YORK, September l6Wnh Sals
NJ ridden by A Johnson silks
' Jhireth the rich fuurty
woyear-olds, and established
race.a present distance.
her limit
Wilson ridden by
finished lengths ahead OF Cycops
Evening star., 1922-09-17

and present owner, he galloped
home In front Of q fine field Of
three yenr olds in the Kentucky
Derby. The fact that Sunbriar. the
twO-year-oId champion Of 1917.
suddenly took sick while being
prepared for the Churchill Downs
classic caused kilmer to look
around for some reliable three
year-Old to take the place OF his
great colt. Trainer Mcdaniel Rec
mmended E1termtnatOr to the
BinEhamtOn sportsman. with the
result that the latter paid J. G..
Milan more than $500 for the
geiding son Of McGee-Fair Em-
press. The Derby was run on n
muddy track. Exterminator gal
Hoped home In front for the valu-
nblc purse.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

golf for the Columbia
Country in October which bring
Washington the British players touring the country
professionals
the the
whether will be solely invitation affair limited
Evening star., 1922-09-17
TIP FOR FIsHER1rEN.

Ito Washington Junction and Shcnandoet,
tyery cloudy this evening. s
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Pacific COST League teams wfIl
have to. spfed up II they beat San
Francisco 10 the pennant
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Word has just been received that
the pointer, Big John. bred by Trimble
and Riggs. has won the derby at the
Wild Light League trials at Conneaut
Lake, Pa. This dog was trained by
William RIGGS and made his debut at
the spring trials Of the National Capt.
tai Field Trial Club at Bradley Hills,
Md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
B. QUINN FUNERAL.
7 AT P T
CHURCH WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for A. B. Gum,
age rs, who died last night following
a two weeks illness, will be held
from the residence, 81S Lewis boule-
ward, Riverside park, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John
Gerald York, pastor, of the First
Baptist church, will of1ciate.
MI. Gum was a native of Scotland,
born in Caithness on September IL,
1886. He came TO Grand Forks from
Minneapolis as an employe of
the International Harvester COM
pany. in which capacity he remained
for 20 years. He also served as a
justice of the peace here for two
years. He was widely known in this
section of the country
Mr.. Gum retired from active bust
ness life some time ago and spent the
past few years in quiet home life. He
became gradually afflicted with the
1nfrmities of increasing age and his
last illness was Of short duration. He
was a member of the First Baptist
church.
Those who survive Mr.. Gum are:
His widow, a son., James O., of
Grand Forks; two daughters, Ena of
this city, and Mrs. Duncan Gum of
Hamilton, Ont, and a niece, Miss
Nan Findlay Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
NO PREFERRED CLAIM
AGAINST RECEIVER
OF THE S. A. BANK

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-subscribers
to capital stock of the Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo have no pre-
ferred claim against the receiver of
that institution, District Judge C. M.
Cooley ruled in a decision handed
down today, under which he sustains
the demurrer interposed by o. L. En-
gen, receiver in the action instituted
against him last March by Frank B.
Wood, trustee.
In sustaining the demurrer, Judge
Cooley held that no cause for action
is stated in the complaint and he
takes the view that moneys collected
by Wood and other members of the
Nonpartisan league for capital stock
with which to reorganize the bank
and deposited by him had not been
applied to the stock but were merely
on deposit with Wood as trustee.