davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
Oil and Railroad Magnate
Brewster Loses Appendix

New Haven, CT. Feb. a0.-Froderic.l
Brewster. millionaire oil man and for
NOR director of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad. UNDER
went an emergency operation for an
pendicitis today. His condition was
reported as good after the operation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
WASHINGTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Overlook
were business visitors in Rockland
las Monday and Tuesday.
Lena Ripley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Ripley. is i'll at this writ
ing with symptoms of appendicitis.
Mrs. Eva Ripley who has been i'll
during the past week is somewhat
improved.
B. H. Lincoln of Washington was a
recent business caller in this place.
William Prescott was an all-day
guest Friday of w. w. Light.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
English Divine Strikes
Empty Pews His Reason

Blackpool. Eng, Feb. 2e.-Rcv.
Adam Hamilton. the pastor of one Of
the Congregational churches here. has
announced his intention Of going on
strike for two weeks. He said the
empty pews in his church showed that
there was something wrong. either
with his sermons or the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
Frank 3. Percy Of Bath

T'ranl, P Percy, 81. died Sunday
morning at his home in Bath. For
many years he was engaged in the
dry goods business with the firm Of
d. T. Percy &; Son. He leaves wife
and son. Sewall w. Percy Of Gath:
two daughters, Mrs. Edward O. Cut
Ter of New York and Mrs Langdon
Simon of Chestnut Hill, and also four
brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
Norway Trying to
Shut Out "Spirits'

Copenhagen, Feb. 2-(By NalN--
Norway undertook n short time ago
to extend her territorial waters TO ten
miles Gnstead of three niles IN an
endcaver to cope with the orsanlg
and ever increasing smuggling Of:
spirits into the country.
The extension meant that all ships
venturing inside the territorial wa.
tcrs were subject TO search by Nor.
wegian customs officers empowered
to confiscate any cargo of spirts ano
under certain circumstances. author.
lied to seize the ship. Both Den
mark and Sweden have protested the
Norwegian extension of her tcrritori.
al waters. and certain other powers
have notified the Norwegian govern
mcnt that they will not tolerate any
search of ships flying their flags and
engaged in bona sfide trade.
These protests have resulted in m
amendment to the new Norwegian
law on territorial waters to the effect
that only ships anchoring within the
ten mile limit are subject TO search.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21

Five employees of the government
printing Office at Moscow, which is
sues Bolshevist paper rublcs have Just
been shot for the theft of IA 10000
paper rubles (about SOD and four
others were given 5-year prison
sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21

'of the Bible characters. Ruth
was selected as the subject for the
next meeting and each member has
beeu requested to present Bible verse
commencing with the letter Il. The
next meeting will be held Thursday,
Feb. %, with Mrs. Jennie Henry.
Every member is expected 10 make a
spccial effort TO attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
French peIeaats. Arrive Havre

Havre, Feb. 20.-Albert Sarraut,
minister of the colonies. and the
other members Of the French delega-
ton to the Washington conference
arrived here today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21

y party of demobilized BLACK and
Tans' marched to Dublin railway
station the other day singing TO a
weii-known tune the words: Docs
anyone want TO get killed before We
co. The crowd retaliated with
the chorus popular in childrcns
games: See the robbers passing
by"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21

drops of "Gcts-It" is doomed To a
quick, easy, sure and painless end.
Never again can it pain you. Soon
you are holding in your fingers its en-
tire remafns-a single piece of dead.
shriyeled skin that you throw away
forever. Hard corns. soft corns'
any corn.
Costs but trife-and guaranteed.
Try 1t. Z. Lawrence & Co. Mfr, Chi
cago.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin
and H z. .Goodrich.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
LTTCHFIELD

The school closed Friday in Stew
entown after a very successful term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gowe!l. Mrs
Eta GowelI, Mrs. Mary Weston and
family were guests Tuesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Stevens.
Mrs. Amy Lanrick and Abby
Bowley OF Gardiner. attended the fu-
neral of William Chadbourne Bow
Icy Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
daughter. Doris. who has been help
ing care for their parent, w. c. Bow
ley. returned to their home in Stew
cntown Sunday.
The funeral of w. c. Bowley was
held Saturday afternoon at l +. NJ.
Carrie II. Kendall officiating. The
bearers were William Spaulding. Ell
mer Hodgkins. George Newell. Roy
Richardson. The interment was in
the Plains cemetery.
CORNERS-Charles Rings house
was burned early Saturday morning.
The ell and barn were saved but the
contents of the house we're entirely
destroyed. Mr.. Ring was reused by
the swapping of the fire and only sue
ceeded in @aving his every day
clothes. The buildings were insured
in the town insurance.
The town schools closed Friday for
four weeks vacation.
Frank Sleeper. principal of the
academy is confined to his home in
Sabattus by illness.
The Farm Bureau meeting. which
was TO have been held at the Grange
hall Friday was postponed until next
month on account of the cold.
On Sunday. Feb. 26 the Bates COL
lege deputation team will have
charge of all services in all the
churches in town. A reception will
be given to The team on Saturday
evening at the vestry and a supper
and social time will be enjoyed.
On Sunday evening. an illustrated
lecture on the North Americana IN
dians. Good Boat and His Friends. +"
will be given by Rev. c. A. Watkins.
All are invited to the services.
Mrs. Rachel Rathbun is i'll with
the prevailing distemper.
Carol Thompson passed the week
end with friends at Richmond Cor
ners. Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-21
"GetS=It'
Removes
Corns Quickly

No matter how tough or how stub
born it may have Eccn, the corn or
callus that IS touched with few
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

There was no mistaking the feelings
OF either when the issue was finished.
As sturges stood over an s-foot putt
on the last hole-the putt that was 20
decide the mateh-his face WAS tense
and every muscle rigid Only the pat
ter Of the raindrops disturbed the
deep silence. A small handful Of gal
lerites stood firm and breathless a.
Sturges bent over his putt. Even
Worthington. who seldom betrsys any
emotions, fdged a bit A. Sturges was
putting. He could see the title slip
ping from his grasp. Sturges eyentu-
ally made his putt, then watched anS-
iously as tho ball rolled toward the
hole, and as it dropped into the cup
his whole face lighted Up and his fes-
lures relaxed into a broad smile.
Worthington in spite Of his bitter
disappointment accepted defeat with
hne spirit and like the true sports
man he is and stepped forward and
congratulated his conquerer
ID % the time Sturges had sank
his putt the veteran oampaigner, who
had put up aheroic struggle, looked like
the winner. The Scarsdale man vss
favored by a fine bit Of luck on the
last hole which he made the most Of.
Al the eighteenth tee the match vas
all square.
Sturges had the honor Of having Von
the fifteenth hole. His drive narrowly
escaped going out OF bounds. Worth
ington's ran dangerously close 20 the
boundary line also. The SiWanoy
player, however, made sure that his
second shot would be safe by playing
far 10 the left. Siurges took the chance
Of going straight for the green. The
bali struck the slope OF the fairway
on the right-hand side and bounded
Of into the rough. coming 70 a stop
about three inches from the out-of-
bounds line. Worthiugton got on the
green on his third. but Sturges was
short and had 10 chip up.
He did that we'll enough. his ball
ccmlng 10 rest about eight feet from
the tin Worthington had thirty
foot approach putt and he made sure 70
b. up TO the hole. So much so that he
ran some nine feet beyond and missed
the putt coming back. Then Sturges
dropped his putt.
That was the way the match went
from the start, with both players show
ing wonderful courage and stamina.
Considering the conditions the golf
was excellent and the details were 50
extremely interesting they are well
worth relating.
A. the first hole Worthington, play
ing for the roll Of the fsirway, pulled
his brassie elout too far 10 the left
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

io.ss-Mrs g.. p 7mither'. Nassau a. O.
Mrs e.. = Inriarkcr. Harhfnsack.
ii.oo-Miss p. suddards Oyerbrook o. G.
Nra D p. I0unhua. N0ntflair a.. a.
% .6f-Mre %. p Johnson. Brae Bur1
Fts F. o ~uddaria Ntr~hr0ok - q.
ii.io-Mrs Thomas HucknaiL Forest Hlll
Nra. I 3D. Wright. rf Adams A.. q.
ii-I5-Mrs 90. o. Fraser. Wesichesier-
Rlimore.
ii.e0-Mr- = BENJAMIN. csnfu-v .. -
Mrs g. D. Young Hudson River
ii.:s-Mrs T. 6. NELSON. Hackenraek.
Mrs a. D.. lr.".. i'aDr." '''''r
1850 ui.. Edlih Rsckford. Hollywood
MIss 81 OGorman. Providence. g.. O..
fis1S-Nrs Arthur Lehman. HOLLYWOOD
Mrs r %. Challenger. Westchcster-
Blfm0re
ii.to-Mfs frank Enos Eagswood q @
Mrs James Arthur. Wannamolset ti-
ii.f5-Mrs =. Franklin Meehan' cedar
Miss Ruth Batcheidsr Brae Burn.
d .S0-Mrs. Abort Taylor. HackensacA
Mrs. ". % Gone. Arcola g.
ii.s5-Mrs Ciin. Rurrowes. Portland @ e
Mrs Nash lockwood Wes'ehe''ef-
f,.oa-Mrs. if cariehach. Central q. c.
Nrs g. + Wafarh0use. Ardsley
i..os-arss Helen simoa. westchester-
Ms. a Herzor. oak ridge.
feI0-M-s. T. %. Morris. Pomonos
Mrs s. Wiid. Fairflew q. o..
iaI5-Mrs + r. r. Brundage Pomonok
t..so- a. a. ! powney. springfield q. C.
Mis-. p. W Bafchslder. Brae Burn
fe..S-Nrs GO orTe Hife. Apswamis club
Mra D. Doyle. T0rrrsdale- -Frankfofd
Nrs e. " Breck. SiWanoy
fa-s-.frs. ~arman Is. roeree Nassau.
Miss Florence LoeV, PlFi1s RocS-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Scores Victory
Over E. Nj. Wild
In Final Round
Baltusrol Golfer Starts Out
Poorly and Trails All the
Way; Score Is 4 and 3

One eolfer who doesn't seem 10 care
whether or not the United States Golf
Association reinstated the stymie Is
Frank W. Dyer. Of Upper Mon'elaiT.
The former Pennsylvanis title-holder
won the championship OF the New Jer-
sew state Golf Association at Norwood
Yesterday, defeating Z. NJ. Wild, the
rnedalist. representing Baltusrol. by :
up ana 3 to play at thirty-six holes. In
,pite Of the fact that Dyer laid himself
two stymies and had 70 negotiate one
contributed BY his opponent.
Wild did not show his usual good
form Yesterday. whereas Dyer fur
rished the sensational brand Of golf
IN conjunction with Indifferent play.
II was in the early hours that the
vpper Montclair golfer really took the
Lead that stood him in good stead. for
he won the first two holes and stood
4 IN turning for home Despite
A. the sixth hole. Dyer's card TO that
point showed a total Of IS 20 ~ for
wild. At the end OF the morning
play. Dyer stood 3 up, having made
the full round in 81 20 So for his op.
ponent.
The first styrnie took place AZ the
short third. where Dyer laid his tee
shot on the green and would have won
in 3 but for self-laid stymie. Wild
was fortunate 20 get half IN al
the sixth hole. for he had been in
trouble twice. getting IN the rough on
his second shot and In a trap on his
third. IL was at this hole that Dyer
rad the styrlie laid him.
Again. at the sixteenth, Dyer and
Wild both got home on their third
shots. Wild a bit below the hole and
A trifle away. His approach putt left
his ball dead, 50 that playing the
like Wild had only 20 get close. In
stead he went on the principle, Never
up. never in" and the ball went past
The cup back Of Wild's. Dyer tried
% pitch over with a niblick but failed.
In the afternoon the weather man
took a hand in the stymie business and
the players had 20 contend with rain
from the time they set out after lunch
con. Dyer was of the line quite bit
going cut. and he got into traps az the
fourth. eighth and ninth holes, losing
all three. However. he was still up. as
ne had won the second hole, and II
looked as though he might be slipping
at that stage.
u was then that he gathered himself
together and reeled OF the next six
holes In one under par. He had a . a.
the 210.yard twelfth. where he laid his
tee shot 10 within hve feet Of the pin.
That made him up. and he in
creased his lead at the fourteenth,
where he ran down a ten-foot putt for
as. His opponent missed one OF about
the same distance.
Wild shook hands with Dyer At the
iss-yard fifteenth. There the Upper
Montclair man was hole high in the
rough. but his next left the ball stone
dead. whereas Wild was short on his
drive.
The cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Harvard's Second Grew
Defeats Varsity Eight

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-Har-
wards second varsity crew defeated
the varsity oarsmen By quarter OF
a length over the mile and seven
eighths course on the Charles River
to-day. rowing the distance IN s:SS-
At the mile mark the varsity crew
was leading by length, but the juniors
~sr4 able 20 creep up on their rivals
and spurt across the finish 70 WIN
The winners were boated as follows;
Stroke, Amory; Z, Holder; 6, Storey;
s, Hubbsrd; I, Jameson; 3, Henry; 2
Webb; bow. Rice-Bassett; eo1s"ain,
Heard.
The varsity crew: Stroke, Brown;
Z. Fuller; 6. Cummings; s, Hobson; T.
IAdd. 3, Niekerson; 2. Captain Apple
TN. how Duncan; coxswain. BADGER.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The nairings as announced. with the
time OF starting. follow:
O oo--,fr~ ! v Hu-f Terinrfon.
Mrs a. p nulira. Fox lliH
s.ot-Mirs pessie Penn. Portland q. q.
N-s n vs. H0ope nraehurn q. '.
e.n-Nss - caf'~ff. Mefacomef O. r
Mrs r n s'efson, Huntington g. G.
s.if-MIss Eleanor W Allen fhe Country
Mrs Geo Munson. G1inh Mills a. c
q .o-Nrs Ralph Hammer. Rohonoz J. o..
Mrs u Heirher Wlncheffer q. '.
? f-f-Nrs Alfred Hoesln. Century -. q.
Miss 7 Sfrhr.r- Nrse burn o. q
s1o-Mrs woofHn. Brae Burn q, q,
Mfs Alec smith. Westcheafer- h.if
sft-Mrs g. , Rowiey. The country.
Mrs. o. For. Huntington Valley.
f0-Mrs = H Lapham. Apswamia
Miss p. Gordon. Wannamn.-"ft Z,
f.ff-Niss u DOYLE. Tor Frankfort q. '.
Miss Eleanor Russell winchester.
B0-Ms- ~ ~ Davis phla 4 e.
Mls- Harriet Eiilsor. Rra~ Burn
fff-Mrs +. Fai-chil. Knoll wood q g
Miss Adele March Glen Ridge I g
% f0-Nrf D. " BIRD fle Country club.
Niss Georgiana Bishop. HrookiaVn.
o.6s-M's- y. Richarfson. Brae Burn.
Mrs l.. HNi Wesfc -biI'more.
i0I0-Miss Is Bowman. PlainncId q g.
Miss y Meehan CetarhrooS q. e.
ff-W-a d T.. Spencer. W0odiawn % q.
Mrs q r. Morrison So Adams q. q
~ .N-Mlu r HIrsch. So ilhans g.. q.
Mrs ! Z. Grumhsch Hollywood - O.
n .f-Mrs J. X Thomson. Siwanoy &. -
Mrs 80 -. Paterson. Greenwich &C.
in.10-Mrs Wm ChIters. nunwoolie O. a.
Mrs r sanford. EsseN county q q.
f0-1E-Nrs ~ A. Jackson. ereenwlch q. C.
Miss + Nrehan. cfdarbrook -. q.
10 t0-Mrf jay lee. iFarkenrack - g..
Miss = GfisC0m. Merton a. e.
i0.t5-Mrs r. Thompson. 8. n G.. g..
Mrs. George * Morrow. pomonok
10 .s8-Mr-. WI. f.-sh~r. kpswamI- club.
Mrs. - n Frayn~ pgnw00dir q. '
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ouakers Lose at Cricket

Notwithstanding interruption by the
rain the cricket eleven representing the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
succeeded in playing to finish the
first Halifax Cup game Of the season
here against the Frankford Cricket
Club. OF Philadelphia, at Livingston,
s l.. yesterday. Staten Island won bS
a margin Of runs. with wiekets TO
snare
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE


Nf'if NlHNf t'-AH sf'
II there is one club in golf which de-
serves more kind words than any other
We should say that it was the spoon
And. strangely enough, 1t Is no un-
common thing 70 find any number Of
golfers. from the dufer 20 the first
class player. who either have no such
weapon in the bag or else rarely use Il.
Yet the spoon is frequently a life
saver for both. and this goes especially
FOR the average golfer who j. frequent
~ inclined 10 have distinct differences
with his other clubs.
Spoon Uses
In the hrst place. the spoon is one
o. the most versatile implements Of
the entire lot.
II is frequently a great cluo 70 use
from the rough or from a euppy He'
where 10 "a important 10 get range.
IL is great club FOR the long second
shot 20 the green. as II Is easier 10
play than a driving iron or eleek.
1; ia one OF the handiest Of all clubs
when a bunker or trap must be cleared
And when the brassie isn't working
well il is an excellent substitute, as II
gets almost as far.
II the golfer finds he isn't picking
the ball Up well with his brassie, he
should al least give the spoon trial.
until he can work his way again 20 the
longer wood.
And II he finds his long irons are
rot behaving as properly trained irons
should, out with the spoon again Tor
varied distances.
Where II Helps
Suppose we take the case OF full
midiron shot 10 the green. Say the
distance Is from los TO iT5 yards.
For many golfers this Is one OF the
hardest strokes in golf. Now, II the
player takes the spoon Al the end OF
the grin and lets a full wallop hy, he
will Of course 90 too far.
But there is another way, so efec-
lively shown by II. II. Hilton. This is
10 grin the leather nearer the bottom.
somewhat below half way down (the
leather, not the shaft, and then use
a firm, natural stroke.
This doetn't mean 20 ease I'd or 10
rOlQ Ddch. nat y why NHt bAtp -
shortened, so that one can still strike
firmly and not get too far. You can get
the same distance with a spoon shot
OF this type with less effort than an
iron requires. and therefore with bet
ter control.
II is an ideal club on short holes
ranging from i65 70 les yards. Here,
with .he ball teed up. IL one Of the
easiest strokes in the game, and as the
shot is generally high. there is very
little run AZ the finish. This is espe-
cially true if one uses An open stance.
with the right foot advanced, and also
uses a fairly upright swing that should
bring about a slight slice.
This is a much safer method for most
golfers than slashing away with an
iron.
The idea Il neither TO kill the ball
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Another Candidate

Dear Sir Don't forget to enter Chick Harley,
of Ohio State, Of the greatest allround stars
Of all tine
Harley at football great halfback and a
heady captain. At track he a consistent point
winner At baseball one Of the leading college stars.
At basketball among the best in America. He one
Of the great four-eter Of MS time and in each
sport an outstanding star. DWIGHT ROGERS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Five Teams Entered for
National Relay HonOrs

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Four
states and the District Of Columbia
have entered teams in the national
onc-mile relay championship. one OF
the features OF the American Legion
track and field games, 70 be held here
June and 10. Manager George W.
Orthon announced to-day. Teams rep
resenting New York. Massachusetts,,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Wash
ington. d. C.. and including some Of
the best runners in the country will
compete in this event. Orton said
More than Is Oathletes Of the Army,
More than $50 athletes OF the Army,
for the service events on the first day
OF the meet
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

We have been asked by a studious fan which trav-
els the faster ball thrown by Of the speediest
of pitchers or a line drive socked by a hard-hittng
slugger The latter. undoubtedly We have seen
Larry Lajoie. Sam Crawford Babe Ruth and
others crack line drives that sailed line further
than any pitcher could equal faster than any pitcher
could throw One proof is that good long-htter
can soak baseball much greater distance than any
nitcner or outfelder can throw IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

will work here until June Is. and then
20 to the Hudson for further prep
arations. Glendon will have the en-
tire control Of his charges during the
whole period.
The crew this morning consisted OF
Gallagher. bow; Higgins. 2: King, 3:
Bonss, 4; Sanborn. 8; Johnston. s.;
Les, .; Frswley, stroke; Gwin, cox
swain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Plainfeld Country Clubs
Sweepstakes TO NivianO

PLAINFIELD. y. J., June al. A.
Viviano won the ball sweepstakes az
the Plainfcld Country Club to-day with
score OF 1i3-36-77. The other
leading cards were J. y. Claybrook,
ee-l7-79; ". W. Coriell, 9S-l7-sl;
d. D. Barlow. 10l-l7-S4.
William G. Deslcr. president, and
about Fifty members OF the club gave a
dinner last night 10 Marty OLoughlin.
the club professional. in recognition Of
his recent achievement in the winning
Of the state open championship at the
ShackamaxOn Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rouillard Lacrosse CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June Fran
els Rouillard, Of Chicopee, has been
elected captain OF the Harvard lacrosse
team. He is a defense man on the
team He also Is member of the
wrestling team and played halfbaek on
the eleven last fall until forced out
By an injury.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Another Upper Montclair man won
second sixteen honors when j E. Hale
defeated II. Y. Barrow. Of Baltusrol, 6
up and 20 play. at thirty-six holes
In the third division r. c. Maxwell. OF
Trenton, defeated c. VI. Fetterolf. Of
Upper Montclair. ? up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

natural. comfortable swing that is
firmly struck.
Hilton. possibly above all others. ha,
shown 20 what rare uses one can put
this club.
We have seen him grip near the bot
tom Of the leather and use IL where
other golfers were using mashies or
iiggers from hardly 100 yards away.
He also frequently uses IL into wind,
keeping the ball low of his right
foot. without the same swing one would
use FOR mashie.
The eighth hole az Inverness, To-
ledo. is about 100 yards. Nardon used
a midiron here and got four Is dur
ing the championship. Ray. used his
spoon and had four IS. playing the
simpler. easier shot in each case. And
Ray then only beat Nardon by one
stroke His four spoon shots az this
hole ncttcd him n four-stroke lead.
George Duncan is another master
suoon PLAYER. and so is Bobby Jones,
who now Drefers the spoon 20 the long
iron. Hagen and Barnes prefer the
driving iron 20 the spoon. as they have
plaved the former effectively for many
wears. but Hutchison is a fine spoon
player. one Of the best.
During the amateur championship
held az the Engineers We followed the
Fownes- Gardner battle, which Fownes
won. On three occasions we saw
Fownes use his spoon from heavy lies
ia the rough and reach the green, near
IN 200 wards away. Later. az crucial
nofr. ~ the match, coming 90 the six
teenth hole. he played a spoon shot
from a fairly shallow bunker 70 the
left. got the ball up over row OF ma
pies and dropped Il within eight fee;
OF the cup. over 200 yards away. No
other club in the bag would have ae-
complishcd any such miracle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
m Of nner Nonca Jersey State Golf Championship NORWOOD
Stmges Defeats Worthington
For Westchester Golf IT'LL
Scarsdale Amateur Comes From Behind and Bsa,
the Favorite for Title by l Up in ThriIIn,
Match Over Rain Soaked Links at Ard,l,
BY Ray Mccarthy

James s. worhingon his title weschester County srs
champion Edward f. Sturges Of the sarsda Country Club
remarkable match waoakd Of the Ardsy Cub n
rday Sturges the eighteenth hole By Up k
struggle Worthngton 70 lose after having dr.
his third Westcheer championship, and e
gratifying 20 Surges o win such a macth
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Navy Grew Plans to Go
To Poughkeepsie June l5

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 3.-The Ma
val Academy varsity lost no time in
renewing its practice and began special
preparations for the Poughkeepsie
race with a spin on the Severn this
r,o~ntv~ urAer Coach Clendon. Thev
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mcnamara Signs With Braves

BOSTON. June Sim Mcnamara
right handed pitcher and former
captain OF the Fordham College nine,
has signed a contract with the Boston
Nationals. lie will report about June