davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

K of c. obtained revenge by down
ing the Legion five. IA to To- The
Knights are gradually forging to tho
front with their good passing machine
The Veterans spilled the DeMolay. 81
to u, in an unexpected victory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Field Goals-Alyea 5; Johnson, 5;
Mathews, 3; Cook, 4; Davis 2; Terry =.
Foul Goals-Alyea, 5
Substitutions-Cen erville, Terry for
Davis, Shade for Harris, Carter for
Johnson.
Referee-Deakyne, Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

John D. Miller, of Anderson, who
refereed the Richmond-Fi Fishers game
here Friday night, has the following to
say in regard to the game: al have
officiated in basketball for eight years
and can truthfully say that never
officiated at any place during that
time where the school demonstrated
a finer spirit than did Richmond last
Friday night. This, ! want you to get
to the student body for this is the spir-
it that our high schools need. ! will
also see that A. /. Trester, secretary
of the Indiana High School Athletic
association, hears of the fine spirit
your school demonstrated last Friday
night. Please let the student body
know that | appreciate this sort OF
spirit. Sincerely,
JOHN D. MILLER"
1t might be we'll to state that Mr.
Miller refereed one of the best games
staged at the Coliseum for some sea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Field goals: Floyd 2, r. Kelly 2,
Gilmer, Delaney, B. Kelly.
Foul goals: Floyd, Schools 8.
Substftutions: (Canaries) Schools
for Z. Burden.
Referee: Foster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Field goals: Hill 6. Thompson.
Spears, Wynn, Foster I, Nickens. Mil
ton, Van1andingham g.
Foul goals: Hill 6. Foster 8.
Substitutions: (Sea Gulls) Wynn
for Spears.
Referee: Sampson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Third Game

Field Goals-Hyde 3, Harding; Nc.
Kinney 4, Davis 4, Klinger.
Foul Goals-Hyde 2; Mckinney 2.
Referee-Porter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Notre Dame university net men will
meet Illinois ~" at Nrbana mex
Thursday night Illinois predicts an
other victory for its seasons total.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
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.S.AS = & HR
ssAs.ss>>S 5SS US
rfllPlE 's2 CT

the hook out Quite automatically
and with his usual air of courteous
firmness he bespoke the fish. open
wide" he said.-New York Evening
Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
EAGLES (1el

Field goals: Carter 2, Coins 2, Bul
den 8, Sampson 8.
Foul goals: Carter 2, Garrett 2.
Referee: Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Substitutions-Dill for Pfafflin.
Referee-Slocum.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
A Kind Wish.

When Jean went to her little neigh
boris to visit she often talked to the
grandmother of the house. 81 have a
grandmother, too" she would say,
"but she's in heaven"
And she and the grandmother Of the
house were good friends until one day
the grandmother was cross. She
scolded the two little girls for leaving
the screen door open, for walking in
a flower bed and dropping crumbs on
the floor.
The two youngsters sought refuge
on the porch. Grandmother started
to follow them there little later, to
try to- make up. She realized the
necessity of doing so, for when she
reached the door she heard Jean say,
Ruth, l wish your grandmother was
visltln' my grandmother today
dianapOliS News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
RIPTON
Herbert Billings is spending a week
with relatives in Rochester.

Herbert Billings is spending week
with relatives in Rochester.
Master Jack Scissor of Middlebury
making a short visit at the Murklans
plae. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Billings and son
Earl, visited Mr.. Billings mother, Mrs.
Hope Billings, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Billings of Middlebury,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Hope
Billings, for few days.
Miss Katherine Mills of Springfield,
Mass, is spending her vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Mills.
Mrs. Bert Rivers and two children of
Bristol spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Hiram Spoor is some what improved
in health at this writing. His daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Champeny is caring for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Whitney of
Rochester are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Audrey Lucille Mrs. Whitney was
formerly Miss Gladys Billings.
Owing to the lack of water power, as
the streams in this section are rapidly
drying up, W. S. Huntley & Son are
running a night shift to saw the rough
lumber, the day shift using the power
in the clapboard mill.
The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Walker
of Cornish Flats, Y. H., was held at her
home Friday, July rs, She was 81
years old and was the eldest sister of
Mrs. Hope Billings. She is survived by
three children, one daughter, Miss Ella
Walker, and two sons, Charles and
Fred, several grandchildren and many
nephews and nieces.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
VERGENNES

Mrs. Fluette of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting at the home of her brother
in-law, John L. Daigneault
Miss Mildred Wyman of Winooski
is passing a two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Wyman.
Mr. and Mrs James Forth and two
daughters of Pawtucket, R. l., were
guests of S. D. Miner, Monday.
James Miller of this city and Miss
Verna Louise Randall of Greenfield,
Mass, were married Saturday evening
at the parsonage of the Vergennes
Methodist Church, the Rev. Scott NJ
Cooley performing the ceremony. The
double ring service was used The best
man was Earl Ware and the brides
maid was Miss Florence Beach. Mr.
and Mrs Miller will reside in town
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall are moving
from the Plankey house on Maple
street which has been sold to Edward
Sherman Mr.. Hall has stored his
furniture in the parochial school and
with his family will reside with his
uduSuIClI Wis. LEU dIlO, III lew
weeks when they plan to move to New
York state.
The reception and lawn party given
at St Peters rectory Monday evening
for Rev. J NJ Bastien, who returned
Saturday after a several months alb
sence abroad was largely attended
Among the priests from away to at
tend were the Rev Father Bellerose of
Taftville, Conn, Rev Father Papineau
of St John college, St John, Canada,
Rev Fathers Salmon and Elliott of
St. Michael's college, Winooski, and
Rev Napoleon Archambault of Bris-
toll John H BARLEY was master of
ceremonies and introduced the speakers
who were Thomas Mack, who spoke
for the Pensioners, Rev. J. NJ Bastien
who spoke briefly of his trip to France,
Italy, Belgium, Germany, and Hol-
land, and the Rev. Fathers Bellerose,
Salmon and Papineau. There were
vocal selections by Mrs George r.
Slack and Foster Daignault, with Miss
Marie Rivers as aCcompanist, and
during the lawn party, which followed
the reception, the Vergennes City band,
William Turner, leader, played The
grounds were very attractive with Am
erican flags colored electric lights, Jap
anese lanterns and flowers and lighted
candelabras on the tables 1t was one
of the pleasantest affairs ever held in
the parish
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Seasoned Timber.

Experiments made by the United
States forest service have demon
strated that thoroughly air-dried tim-
Der has about double the strength of
green timber Moreover, in order eff
fectively to apply preventative agents
to timber, 1t must be first seasoned, be-
cause It is very difficult to inject an
tiseptics into the green wood. The
loss Of weight by seasoned timber is
quite surprising. Western pine loses
half Its weight after three to Eve
months Washington Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Niagara Falls Movino.

The edge Of Niagara falls is stead
lily moving backward toward Lake
Erie, owing to the work Of the water
in cutting away the rock over which
1t falls. At the Horseshoe falls the
recession is at an average rate Of FIVE
feet year. The American falls are
retreating much less rapidly. Geolo-
gists estimate that 1t has taken from
10000 to $4,000 years to cut the Nj
agara gorge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Latonia Results

rirst rare 0or three -yesr-oids aad up
vs,S claiming. pursc. 81 500. riN fur
ionesl-Archle Alexander. lgs Lou
81. 90 g. 40 aad S3I0 won. MAY Ho0ine
10 fOwens) $40 and $40. second
Honor Man. io7 (Bruenlns'. 81 70. thira
rirle f.i4g stamp. Annetfe's sist"t
Topmns' colonel Taylor ana Mahon@y "''o
ran
Second race lfOr thrse-vear -olds and up
ward. calming. pure. 81 300. one mile
and 4 sixteenth --LaFoudre. ioS ~ Pool J,
$40. $40 and $50 won. Mount Joy. -
~ pool. - 40 and 50. second. sun God,
los 1Brucnirgj. tliO. ihird. Time. l.s.
ColossyE fetsam, Amanda. LaDernlere.
eDluef. silence. Ny Ballot. corydor and
Brown cheek Geft A. post. also ran.
Third rare Gho Black Toncy Purse
ma,iden nllies. PUTS $500. "Ys ",,. a1a er., =
red,I. $3.50. $40 and 81 90. won. Begun.
ffe fH~upeD. SIC 20 and 81 20. second
PLAYFUL Miss iie ~. POOL. $50. thirl
fine l.0si-5 phenol. Lily n. Pleasure,
Pegent Queen and Presiolite also ran
Fourth race tth~ 'lncinnau 100 Fir.e.
for fhrre-year-Olds. claiming. purse,
81. 600. * furiorgsI-Inuuisifio 100 Is
WHOM. sifte. 81 20 ard 5. %. won. WAY
ward Lady. ~ tCwsnsi. 8 ." and &-.so'
fscond LADY Mother. ios Kennedy
$3.50 third Time. li1. Nom. Whirl
and lord Allen also rar.
Fnh race nor ihree.yelr.Olds and up
ward. claiming purse. 81 200. one mile and
ri
so. s2f:o and $3.50. won. Damoris. 100
fW POOL. $3.50 and $3.50. second War
Spirit 10 (A WILSON,. $40. third. Time.
i.s7 -. pete Foy Grace Dougneriy. Sea
court. Phuistine. ollie Wood Nominee
Tim McGee. Warsaw and Uncle Bert also
rfn
SIXTH race Gor iwo-year-olds. claiming
purse a.. 900. hve furIongsl-T Taylor Hay.
iia fZ0elisrJ. $40. t1.s0 and $40. won
Antonia iAs 49, nurkei $500 anil 81
seocn nd PavioNa. ios fschenel. 81 20.
third Time. .ol %. Dearie Miss Jane.
Irene Walton. CrmOnt Rockery. slanherer.
Nae Beth. Admirer and Colonel Whallon
also ran.
Seventh r.ce 0Or three-ycar- olds. claim
lng. purse. $500. one mile and seventy
Yardrl-Poh fos -. wilson,, xts. 80. So
ana $500 won. Rsrdei. ios ~. POOL.
f5.i1 and ff70. second. Chariine - w
Pooll. $3.50. third Time. i.ftt-5. Blue
Deep. Fred Kinney. Last Brush. Tugs
Jordan. Brass Tacks. Bobby shea. BoJul
and Sportsman also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Latonia Entries

Prs, race (purae. 1900. claiming four
year-oidei one mile and a SIX ,.ehthl ~ I.
ssacs M1ss' .col.on. wa5 r'.' iGi Mas:, r. isi
silence. 1903. Peggy e. 100. Lottery ieaa
Mormon Elder. i0s Millersburg. lio
cheer Leader 10. Lou widrlg. li5. 'Wade
McLemorc. %. Louis 4, il5 -,.t..,,-
second yice tpurse. t,fooi claiming
two year-od maldcns. i've and haif FUR
iongsl-Roms i0s. Rold-Gol ios. Mis'
Melse. ies. Konmare. los. barbara fal-
mcr. i0s Mayor Carroll. 100, billy Bern
100. stump Jr. III. carelnhari' ll''
Third race (pursc. 1900. claiming
three -ysar-olds and upward. SIX furiongsl
-caulAu-. 81. Gammer Gurion. -
william Oidt. ss. Binding Tie. % II,
iofie Mckay. 1911. 'Brlstow. 100. I.adS
Feakes i63. sklies Knob. los. Machia'
velii ios. FIRST Consul. ios; miss Cal,ha,
niil los. Mabel o.. i0I.
Fourth race (purs. ii.to0. claiming
three -ycar-olds and upward; one mile and
A slKteenth)--Tulaiip. %: chorry Tree. -
Padaa. 100. Rep ios; Rlsrnsys,on,;o q, i0'
Fifth race fpurse. $500. allowances
three -year-oids and upward. six furionss)
-Lady As,or -. Pindar Heel. 90 Chaco-
lot. ioi. widgeon. io2. Neddam. no.
SIX SIKH race purse 1850; allowances
,hrse-yenr-olds. one mlle)--'Tomahoi. %.
.Biowing Bubbles. iol. 'Adonis io5
Tody. lO5: Bullion. ioi, Easteside. no.
'naigneur. III: sands OF Pleasure, ii3,
seventh race (purse. 81. 400. claiming
r-year-olds and upward. mile and a
ioi. la Foudre. ioi corydon. 100. Brown
Check. ioa. quito. io5; Penveil, 1885, Hsr-
lock los. Trotus i06. Bond. l0s. Pictor.
iOs. 'vnele Veio. 10. Balance Wheel.
iio Phillstlne. rs: 'Aph. -.
Apprentice allowance OF 8 pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23


gale will die down during the night
Walter Hagen had two good rounds
and tops the scores tonight with n
score Of i49. which is brilliant playing
undc- to-dny's conditions. Walter had
a fine putting streak, taking three
shots on only one green during the
day.
After my morning round Of IS and
my outward score OF S3, had hopes
Of finishing we'll. but it took me just
ten more strokes 10 do the second
nine than II did the first. The truth
ir was tired fighting the wind, bat
the strange part OF IL all was that !
was never driving better. Ny short
game was affected and nay second shotss
did not come OF as ! would have liked
them, while Rad eighteen puts FOR
the last nine holes.
still. In. in triple tie for second
nlace. two strokes behind Walter, and
h IL still anybody championship.
Hrtchison played better this afternoon
than he did in the morning, and TO-
night his total is i53. only four strokes
behind Walters Joe kirkwood also
plaved better when tne conditions
wcro worse. and he must be eonsid-
cred we'll IN the running
One pleasant surprise was the hnc
rlay Of the veteran. J. II. Taylor. who
Is IN a triple tic with George Duncan
and me fog second place. Taylor hhd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

which went 20 tho post in the first
race. Is ono Of the biggest two-year-
olds that have been sent 90 the races
this gear Few OF the good men az the
track know what his name was all
about a. alI This is ono OF the several
colts that the Quincy stable banned ai
the time Of The playfcllow suit with
irony toward Harry r. Sinclair. The
well known legal term means: let Che
buyer beware
William Tell. which ran fourth ~
the opening race. is another colt tina.
fills the eye. Hc is onc.too. well worth
remembering. for he is just about ready
20 win races. This IS an aptly named
son Of Rockvicw and Arrowshaft from
the stable Of K. /. Gerry.
Among yesterdays visitors az Aquc-
duCt was jefferson Livingston. Mr..
Livingston. who was out Of racing for
q short time, proposes to assemble
stable second 20 none He has the nu-
c.cus OF something fancy m FireDrand
end NcFrarket. Newmarket. however,
came cut Of the Harold Stakes 20 L.
tJra llOi, buCkcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Australia Wins
First Matches
Over Belgium
Patterson Defeats Washer
and Anderson Beats Wat
son i'm Davis Cup Series

SCARBOROUGH. England. June -
(By The Associated Press) ).-Austraia q
defeated Belgium In the hrst match OF
the Davis Cup tie series, which began
here to-day. Gerald l.. Patterson, the
Australian star, beat J. Washer, %
"a. s-4. The second match was also
won by Australia, J. o. Anderson de-
feating G.. Watson, 6-2. 6-l. 6-2'
Tho match between Patterson ano
washer was well-eontested one IN
the first set Patterson took the hrst
gnmo after three deuees. Washer won
the second after two dcuces, forcing
the Australian 10 defensive forehand
drives and a low bhckhand with the
orthodox chop shot. Washer, who - =
eft-handcd player. served spleno,n
forward American break ball. but Pat'
tcrson's hurricane serving enabled MIN
N lead when the games were q
Washer took the seventh but the Aus
tralian captured tho set 5-3.
This set revealed Patterson's back
hand weakness. Several times he ran
round balls in order 20 make returns
However. his superior service counted
a number Of the balls passing the BEL
gian before he could move TO intercept
them.
Tho second set vas punctuated oy
thrilling moments. Patterson played
back. but went 10 the net more ire
quently than his opponent. The Aus
tralian scored a number of perfect
forchand drop shots. lie won nearly all
his points on the forehand, either IN
serving. driving or volleying. His
backhnnd now resembles that Of VIII
liam Johnston, minus the Californian
speed. although Patterson runs round
every possible ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

The American stock. whidh has ncen
bich ever since the invad'rs landed
on these shores. is still highrr tonight
for the Americans have demonstrated
they arc just as good playing IN the
wind on an English seaside course as
tho natives. LAST year Hutchinson won
the championship over St.. Andrews
largclv because of his wonsrful play
with the mashic. but n Hagen gets
the Gun this year ~ will ~ because
Of his putting
rourds Hagen had little lu;t on the
.crcrns or instead of his ii9 he would
have had something around ii5. But
after thirtccn holes in the afternoon
hc had only one putt on 'hc next 1--WE
Greens. "A new record for St. Georges.
II ony Of the British players arc going
10 recover the cup u WI probably
have 10 be George Duncan who. along
with the veterans Taylor and Barnes
is two strokes behind Hagen.
Dunean's Game Is Sound
There was nothing brilliant about
Duncan's ganrc. his two rounds being
sound steady golf Taylor. who did
a "a in the morning when there was
no wind. followed this Wth 7S IN
the afternoon, but j; will cause much
surprisc. even among his most en-
thusinstic supporters. II he' is able 10
stand the pace over two rounds to-
morrow.
Jock Hutchison had a heavy handi-
can after he had finished his ~ m thc
morning. but in the second round ne
plavcd brilliantly to the turn, which
ho reached in 30.
Ills game fell OF a bit coming hacH,
but still his total Of - was the best
afternoon score. with the exception OF
Uagcn's 73. Only four strokes ncnind
Hagen Hutchison must be reckoncd
we'll in the running and quite eap"bie
OF revealing his last years perform
ance. Joe Kirkwood proved some thlns
or disa0pointmcnt and he starts 10.
morrow under tho heavy handicap 81
six strokes.
Uaron began poorly in the morning,
with two IS and then followed IN Sc
o,,crcc eleven 4s There was only
ono In his card this morning, though
he required only ~ puts ior the
round. thirteen OF which were taken
ON thc last nine holes His chief weak
ness was with the wood from the tees
and then only matter Of direction, ior
nc was lashing out terrific ball. fer-
hans his best hole this morning was
the fourteenth, where. after a hal, b
toppcd drive into some heavy rough
he used "a spoon 10 get over the altch
and played his third just short o. me
Green. then chipped dead 20 the nolc'
his ball almost going down.
There was another story TINS AFTER
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Ncer Beais Thayer
And Reaches Final
I'm Delaware Tennis

WILMINGTON. Del. June % Phil
Ncer OF California. national in,ercol-
lcgiatc lawn tennis champion. won his
way into the fnal round Of the Dcia-
ware state championship singles this
afternoon by defeating sydney Thaycr
OF Philadelphia. NJ q :. 4 E. Sc IN
the scmi-fnal round Of the annual tour
nament. being held on the turf courts
Of the Wilmington Country Club. IN
Tho previous round Thaycr had van
quished Alec Thaycr his brother. at
GO. Ct. Nocr VIII meet Stanley
Pearson. Of Philadelphia. in the final
round. the winner 20 moot Wallace
Johnson for the championship.
The chief characteristics Of Necr's
play to-day were his furious service
and terrific drives. and although
Thaycr put up a remarkably stubborn
hrht he eventually succumbed TO the
yclrg Caiifornian's superior pace and
speed
Nrs. John 3. Jessup and Miss Leslie
Bancroft gained thcir final bracket in
the womcn'5 doubles by defeating Miss
hAkut44It tikNi anu MISS II lii its
Carpenter at G-l, 6--1, both volleyine
perfectly and showing great power
overhead. They viii face Miss Lillian
Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker for
the title on Friday afternoon.
The summaries:
Mems singles Fourth roual) o.. -.
White defeated y ~. Edwards. c-2. 7--5
STANLEY Pearson def ate1 X. IT, Coffin
I CO. Sc. sidney Ihdyer defeated Alec
+ Thayer G--1 CT
semi-lnal rounl-staniey Pearson CO.
feafed l. y White. e-I c-e. lrlu 'Noer
defeated sidney Thaycr %. &C. SO.
Mems doubles fsccond rOundl -Grerrtr
ana Whifo defeated Cause and iie1ri,
&c G.
Third found-Guud and U.ncales Gc-
feafed Lane and French. iJ-s ca Nnsr
and Davies won from Ashley nnl pu rout
Womcn's dc/a~s tscm. Gnal roundl
NE }essap /nd ~ r,.,. benerol' eei.a,r,e
Miss Baker and Miss scharman defeated
Nils Rice and Gardner. fr-a. O..
Mixed doubles fsscOnd roundl Miss
Rice and Br0wu defeated Miss Gardner
md Phil Seer. e-.. co. Mics Scha-msn
ana ,Gregory dcfc0tci MIss Paine end
Kamman CO. %
Third round Miss Bayard ana Gr.i dr'
fe4fet Nles Willard and UrcaIeIOfC. N....
s-i. Miss Hailin and Ilncklcv defeated
f Mlss schnrman and Gregory, 6-3. e-l
Nrs Jcfsup ana Pearson defeated Nias
Rice andf Brown. f--I. f-f. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Vincent Richards, the playing
through champion, gained his place
without difficulty, defeating Hugh
Oakley, Of New Jersey, a, !. 4
Richards has not yet been rorced 10
call upon his reserve in making MS
wsy through the field. This AFTERNOON,
however. when he faces Walter Wes-
brook, Of Detroit. he may be pressed a
bit. <.
Wesbrook came through by defeating
Manfred Goldman at 81, ~ 2, after
goldman held tho lead at in the
second set. Wesbrook was breezing
along easily IN tho opener, his severe
driv,rg and decisive yolleying com
nletolv battling Goldman. In the sec.
pnd act. however. the latter switched
his tactics and started a deep lobbing
game that seriously affected Wfs.
brook's play. The Michigander started
"a crash his returns into the net ana
his whole game softened. 30 that 'olai-
man played along on ey:n terms, WIN
both men breaking through service
from the tenth 70 the nineteenth
games. 49,. -
Wesbrook finally started his nara
stroking again. winning his own service
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

noon. for then he played short holes
Perfectly. and twice might have had
twos with a tiny bit Of luck on his
approach puts. iic wss ono under
f,urs with n two-foot putt 20 sink at
the ninth. There he nodded and had
Eve after what seemed like n simple
four for %. This slip seemed 10
annoy him. for his drive on the next
hole va none too goon and his ap-
pfcach went over the green into q
bunker llc played out into another,
so that hc was fairly lucky 10 hole
out In SIS.
Thereafter be- played unbeatable
golf. with only ono putt on tho lhst
nvo greens. ON the seventeenth ana
eighteenth. two Of the longest holes
ON tho course. and difficult par hvcs
for most players, he had four each,
tho gallery npplauding enthusiastic
Cally.
linn Barnes seemed all set 10 lead
Che field for the day when he went out
I'm 33. ~ 30 for the inward journey
locked like simple matter for the
American champion.
But first came five on the tenth,
then three more on the twelfth, thu
,ccnth and fourteenth and a horrible
six on the fifteenth. where his second
went into the rough. lie misjudged his
third. was OF the green in four and
trimmed the cup FOR five, being down
in six.
shot Falls Short on Green
Two nice fours followed At the last
iholc he misjudgcd his strength IN the
wind and used an iron instead % wood
and fell short OF the green. That LETT
him with q long putt for four. which
would have given him a total Of l5O and
lput Americans first and second. He
got a FIVE and went into tie with Dun
can and Taylor.
The Fronchman. Gassiatt. played
we'll. bat the cx-champion. Arnaud
Massey. feil hopclcssly behind. along
lwith Ray. who followed a brilliant
morning round with a disastrous 81.
Harry Nnrdon g. out Of u. 50 arc
Sandy Herd. ADc Mitchell and tho
younger school. lIavcrs, Holland and
Boomer.
Roger Wcthcred played hnc golf and
leads the amateurs By many strokes.
thc next being Willie Hunter. who is
four strokes behind. Hutchison, who
plays with Charles Johnston, ono Of
the best scorers to-day. Is the frs, ,o
get away tomorrow. while Hagen and
! Holland will be the second couple OF.
Duncan. who was first away to-day, will
be- last tomorrow, and naturally has
tho advantage Of knowing what he mus;
do 10 win. for tho first couple finishes
while the last is getting Oft from the
first tee.