davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
rI.l,NyiEw SOCIETY.

Mr. Ecruchamp of Dumas arrived
sundav L. yi@., Mrs NJ. \. Ansloy. and
daughters
Miss Thompson - the Plainvlcw
Mercantile &c. spent sunday with rel
..i'"s N Slaton.
Nis. W. x knight and children 81
Wichita Fail- have been hvtc visiting
her brother. \. l.. Talloy.
sam wrhh and Dick Reagan are
row ranging down toward Lubbock.
They spent SUNDAY there.
Mrs l.. \ Kennedy and baby "
Illinois arrived Monday To visit her
sister Mrs \ " Morrison
Misses Mia Chandler md Alice Kent,
who have been working In Amarillo,
have returned to plainview.
1 y ilronls lcft this morning Tor
Crockctt county io look after his ranch
icar The r,cus river and 10 visit a
sun.
Alva Hocpcr WINS IN Amarillo sun
day.
Mrs. -. r. HALEY was In Amarillo
FRIDAY.
= . Lash II IN Cisco on a real 80.
tat" deal
4 =, Duncan returned Sunday from
"a irlp 20 Dallas.
Mrs pinson of Ahcrnaihy was In
town saturday -plainvicw News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
DR. AND MIS-. II,RGROvE
CIRCLE TWO WILL. HOLD
PRE.EASTER MARKET.

The members OF Circle No. 2. Of the
First BAPTIST Church win hold n prs.
Faster market at the J. II. Harris
Grocery Co. bcginnig at 10 o'clock this
morning.
All kinds OF good things. including
salads, cakes and pies will be sold. Come
and purchase something different and
delightful for your Sundays dinner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

nolds attended a big barbecue az Claude
Tuesday.
Hon. u. n. Beville lef, this morning
for Amarillo 10 attend a banquet there
OF the Scottish Rite Masons.
Miss Myrta HIouk. OF Panhandle,
spent the week en- here with her moth.
or. Mrs. Callie ilouk and family.
Miss Gladys carhart spent the week
end with relatives nj Panhandle.
Miss Myrta johnson returned Friday
To her home at Iiedlcy after having
visited here with her friend. Miss Myr.
tie Jolly Clarendon News.
DR. AND MItS. IlARGRONE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

irarricd longer than any other couple
In this section of the Panhandle. Yes
icrday the old couple celebrated their
ffty.sixth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Tom Cook. who was operated
ON AT a hospital in Amarillo last week.
Il reported a. getting along nicely. and
10 expecting 10 leave the hospital the
last ~ this week.
Mrs. j. l.. kelingcr left yesterday
Ia Join her husband. who left a cou'
rlc Of weeks ago. and IL now at Mcna.
Arkansas.
n. \. Locke was In Amarillo the
first ~ the week. for q couple OF
days. looking after business matters.
Miami Chief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
CANYON SOCIETY.

Wesley Crawford ot Amarillo, visited
relatives here sunday.
Carl Appling. Of Claude. visited With
friends here Sunday.
y. V. wlnstead was In amarillo Sa''
urday
John Mcdonald. Of Hereford. visited
friends here SUNDAY.
Walter Sipas. OF Amarillo. visited
with friends here SUNDAY.
Mrs. Arthur Cross was n caller IN
Amarillo TUESDAY.
Mrs. Bert 'Newiin and ialy visited
relatives In Amarillo TUESDAY.
WIN. McCaskili, OF Amarillo. visited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
CLARENDON SOCIETY.

Robert Wilson and DIR. Reynolds were
Amarillo visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Flora White In shopping In Anna.
rillo today
y. T. Pope. George Ryan and Harry
Sitner were Amarillo visitors Tuesday.
Robert Wilson and DIR. 2. ~. Rey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
HEREFORD SOCIETY.


Albert Dawson left Hereford Tuesday
morning for La Grange. Oregon. Mr..
Dawson has been visiting In the home
Of his sister. Mrs. J. y. Hacker.
Mrs. Barnett and two children went
10 Amarillo Tuesday morning.
Miss Leo Elder returned 10 her home
at Kansas City. after few days with
friends nj Dlmmitt. 80
Mrs. Matte Clark went 20 Rails. Tex.
as. Saturday TO visit few days with
her mother.
w. y. white. OF woodward. Okla.
arrived In this city Saturday morning.
q. e. Schlenker went to Kansas City
Monday morning.
NJ. y. Thurman made a business trip
20 Amarillo Monday morning Here.
ford Brand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
w.. ~ N,STIN.

Avs,iN. "cNas. Ann II Snaking
~ the Blu'isi Churh.s and various
oth-r r'ncrs in Austin. nr. and Mrs
". l.. HarTrovc arr spending several
.'sy~ here trlling Of the MISSION field
In china aud ~ the great need for
nure missionaries there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
.SQCAETY.

friends here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes. OF Amarillo.
visited at the ]. \. Guthrie home Sun.
dav
Misses Winnie Mae Word and
Frankie coicr. OF Amarillo. were herr
Wednesday visiting friends.
SIR. and Mrs. Ed Davis. Of Amarillo.
visited relatives here Sunday.
Grady Oldham was a caller In ANA.
rillo Tuesday Randall County News.
MIAMI SOCIETY.
]. \. Newman vas a visitor at Anna.
Iillo yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. u. 4. Chisum. residing
over In Coffccville. have probably been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Address of Senator Willis

A little more than a year has
passed since President Harding was
inaugurated and the various depart
ments of government passed under
Republican control. Though in many
OF these departments Democrats re
main in practical control through the
bureaucratic system which has fas-
tened itself like a barnacle on the
Ship of State, yet Republicans are
properly chargeable with responsible
ity and are ready to answer for their
stewardship even though they have
been hampered and impeded by hold
over Democrats who seek not to pro-
mote but to hinder. Ours is a gov
eminent by parties and I trust it will
remain so. Parties are charged by
the people at the polls with man.
date to perform. On the performance
of the trust imposed rests the deter
mination of the question whether the
party in power shall remain in power
Vesting of power implies the obliga-
ton to exercise that power in the
performance of party pledges. Let us
examine the situation by which the
Republican Administration was con-
fronted on March 4, 1921.
Our Nation forgetful Of partisan
lines had fought a great war; it had
saved civilization from disaster: it
had financed Europe as we'll as
America and given OF the fairest
flower OF its young manhood that
liberty among men might continue to
live. Unfortunately at Versailles the
high purposes of the war were OBJ
scured and shriveled by avaricious
land grabbing and rival ambitions on
the one hand and by an impra cticable
internationalistic scheme of world
supergovernment on the other. Amer
ica's ideals We're misinterpreted at
Versailles, and when later to resume
its independence which had almost
been bartered away it rejected by
overwhelming vote a League Of Ma
tions to which it had never sub
scribed and in no respect authorized
charges of bad faith were made. The
atmosphere of suspicion was further
darkened by the stubborn refusal OF
the Democratic administration to
conclude any treaty Of peace what
ever with the countries with which
we had recently been at war. Having
deceived the people in one campaign
by the false slogan Of He kept us
out of War;" the Democracy was en-
boldened to essay another campaign
of deception with the less attractive
rallying cry of He kept us out OF
Peace" AS a result of this attitude
our foreign affairs ON March 4th
1921 were in desperate condition.
We were despised by cur enemies and
distrusted by our former friends.
Misunderstanding of. fundamental
American ideals and mis-representa-
ton of self-appointed spokesman had
bred doubt and suspicion and hate
We had fed and fondled and financed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

Cdrn1fion M0yonnaise with Eee-l egg
yolk, l teaspoon powdered sugar. y teaspoon
juice or vinegar. v cup oil. 4 cup Carnation
Milk. Beat egg yolk until light. add sugar.
! salt. mustard, and lemon juice or vinegar.
When veil mixed add oil gradually, beating
constantly. Continue beating while slowly
in cool place. This recipe makes y cups.
There are many other recipes as
good - this in the Carnation Cook
Book. Send for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

Inc old folks at home" used Bak.
20 flavortng Extracts when you
Gs . child A. good today ~ then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

For Creamy
Salad Dressings
There is really no limit
to the use of Carnation
Milk in your home, it is
themodernM Milk Supply.
Try it, for instance.
when making salads and
salad dressings; the re-
suits will delight you.
Pure cows milk from
the country, with part
ofthe water removed by
F.: evaporation, then steri-
! 1ized in Dramatically
! sealed containers that
: is Carnation Milk. Your
F.: grocer can supply you.
Write for the Carnation
Cook Book. 1t is free.
CARNAr1oN MILK PRODUCTS Co.
7l03 Consumers Building. Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07


war as certainly as it did lin 1914.
This treaty turns the faces OF the
great maritime nations away from
war and toward peace. The so called
Four Power Treaty substitutes con-
| ference for conflict and reason in the
place Of rifles. 1t infringes in no re-
spect on American sovereignty or in
dependence; it yields up no American
ideals; it involves our Republic in no
entangling alliance; Il rests for it's
sanction on no armies camouhaged as
international policemen and on no
navies lurking on the offing: it con-
stitutes no super government based
on force and creates no obligation, le-
gal or moral, to use force. 1t is the
expression of the thought of the
world that there is power more
powerful than force and that is the
regnant sway of world opinion found :
ed in justice and right. Unless this
principle is recognized we must fall
back to the doctrine that might makes
right and that the only way to secure
safety for ourselves is to proceed on
| the theory that no other nation will
keep its word and that we must
therefore arm to the teeth.
The world is sick CT war It was
calling for leadership. In his inaugural
address President Harding said I'VE
recognize the new order in the new
world with the close contact which
progress has wrought. We sense the
call of the human heart for fellow
ship, fraternity and cooperation. We
crave friendship and harbor no hate.
But America, our America buildcd on
/ the foundation laid by the inspired
Fathers, can be party to no perma-
nent military alliance. We are ready
to associate ourselves with the ma
tions of the world. great and small,
for conference, for counsel: to seek
the oppressed views of world opin-
ion; to recommend a way to approx
innate disarmament and relieve the
crushing burdens of military and ma
val establishment. Since freedom Inn
PEELED and independence inspired and
nationality exalted. world super
Evening star., 1922-10-03
ST. STEPHENS 'SPLANS
GR|D|RON ACTIVITIES

st; Stephens Club. in process of or
&c. Sdhination among men and boys Of
the Washington Circle neiehborhood.
pidns 10 put foot ball team in the
Held this fall. A meeting will be held
tonight at the clubhouse 1922 K
street, to elect permanent officers and
prepare for the gridiron season. The
club is being formed by former Vest
oyer ar Emerald clubmen under the
direction of st. Stephens Institute
men.
The new organization at present
fosters a junior foot ball eleven.
Ieams in the 115-pound class desir-
ing to meet this aggregation may
communicate with Manager NJ. A. An
derson. 1908 Goth street.
hanawha Props will hold their
nrst regular meeting of the fail to-
morrow night at the Thomson School
The foot ball squad will practice to-
night at 9TH and o streets, starting
at $50 o'clock
Dragon Athletic Club would like to
arrange games with S0-pound elevens.
Teams interested may telephone Man
ager George Whalen, Franklin 1374-J
OrfoIe Athletic Club is casting about
for Saturday and Sunday engage
ments. Challenges will be received
by Manager Nichols. 746 9Th street.
Quentin Athletic Club. which is to
practice this evening at $50 o'clock
at 5th and l. strets southeast, will
play Stanton Athletic Club Sunday at
Congress Heights The game will
start at 2:30.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
CREB ASKS RESTORAL
BY NY. BOXING BOARD.

NEW YORK, October Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, American light
weight champion, has applied to the
New York state athletic commission
for reinstatement. His application
may be acted upon at a meeting of
the commission today.
Greb was suspended for failure to
accept a challenge to box Dave Ro-
senberg of Brooklyn for the middle
weight championship. Rosenberg also
agreed to the commissions counter-
proposal that he box Johnny Wilson
Of Boston for the middleweisht title.
Wilson has not as yet consented to
the match. it was said, but in the
event he ignores Greb's challenge the
commission has indicated it will re-
store the Pittsburgher's license to box
in this state again..
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SMOKY BOY BEST BIRD
IN YOUNG PIGEON RACE

Smoky Boy of the loft of W. II.
Teinhari outwinged other entrants
yesterday in the 16O-mile race for
young pigeons from ConnellSville.
Pa, held under the auspices of the
Aero Racing Pigeon Club. Liberated
at sos o'clock in the morning. the
Reinhard pigeon lofted at 1889
o'clock, having averaged 1867 yards
n minute in flight.
The Charles II. Darr entry. flying
at an average speed of 1851 yards
a minute. finished second. Other re-
ports: w. r. Pennington. 1.051.1: u.
5. Navy, 1,050.S: Baird farm, 1.0i3.S:
"a. Is. Gosnell, 1.O43.7: X. A. HUNT,
,O43.5; T. G. Whitmore, 1.039; r. L..
Metzingcr. 1.o29: r. II. Davis, 1927:
NJ j. Fitzgerald. 1921: +. ]. Kelly,
! JO09: w. Roberts. ,003: John Sea-
mark, $50, and f NJ. Frazier. SS7.
Travelling Mt an average speed of
/ I .0aS yards n minute. a pigeon of the
loft of Arthur Asheton, Wheaton. Md.
won the second young bird race of
tho District of Columbia Racing
Pigeon Club. flown from Amherst. Va.
There were $50 birds representing
fifteen lofts competing. Other lofting
reports follow:
Manor Loft. 1865: f. Fl. Willis.
1864: Sergt. Burnette 1908: Edward
Dieste. aSa61: Bair22;s farm. 1.053.6: f.
B. Keyes, 1.u55.4: j. NJ. Richards. 1,049:
l.. S Navy, 1,O4S: VS. Hixson. 1,046.6 !;
G.. +. Rupert, 1,03S; III. c. Hile. 1.019;
w. .. Norwood. $50: ID. c. Hartley,
952, and c. Bremerman. 790.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Navy Eleuen Has Some Holes to Fill: Several Grid Tea
GOVERNOR TO BE MASCOT
FOR KANSAS GRIDIRONERS

TOPEKA, Kan. October B.
Gov. Henry j. Allen Of Kansas
will be the mascot of the Kansas
University foot ball team when It
plays the Army eleven Mt West
Point next Saturday. The governor
will speak Wednesday night be-
fore the kfxanix Club OF New
York, Ihurrday morning at the
convention OF the American Bank
ers' AsgOciation and Friday night
mt the Lotus Club.
"DurinE the time Henry Allen
has been governor the Kansas
University team has won every
grme he attended, although dOped
to lose two Of them," Alfred Hill,
secretary of the Kansas univer-
slty Alumni Association. explained.
1--WE have hopes that his mascot
qualities Will hold at West Point"
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Centre showed that she missed Bo
Mcmillan as a scorer, and Harvard
against Middlebury found her second
string men anything but steady on
defense. Columbia suggested that
her attack this year is going TO be
very strong.
Georgia certainly made a fine
showing in her opening game and
the chances are that she will give
Chicago trouble on Stagg Field next
Saturday. Pittsburgh. Syracuse, La
fayette and Washington and Jeffer-
son all showed strength against easy
opponents. Notre Dame and Mar
quette were not extended, but De-
troit showed that she will have to
brace up her attack a great deal.
as she was last year and Harvard
next Saturday had better look out
for. trouble. Brown. Dartmouth AND
Penn State all started well.
Yale needed. just the game she re-
ceiVed. She needed to meet an at
tack that did something other than
merely pound into the stalwart line.
Carnegie Tech was resourceful and
brilliant. She had one forward pass
that revers"d across the middle sof
the blue ling 1t worked beautifully.
Walter Ste4en. Techs coach. de-
serves lot of credit for the team
he has developed.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

With the ball in your possession.
bird down. opponents twenty-ynrd
line, the situation varies but little
from that given in the previous ar
ticle. 1t is quite evident. however,
that your attack lacks powe" to gain.
If YOU need Il touchdown to tie or
win. try for it by the pass route. \ kick
formation will carry no threat here.
as the opposition should worry if you
do happen 10 score a goal. That will
neither tie nor defeat them. If a goal
from field will win or tie. the play
here should be directed in such
manner as to leave the ball directly
in front of the goal posts in order to
improve the chance of the goal being
kicked. Kicking goals from scrim
mage from one side of the field or the
other is most difficult because Of two
points: First the angle makes the
opening narrow. Second. this same
angle gives the defense Il better op-
p"rtunity to block the kick. The field
goal is given full protection only
when kicked over the center of the
line. When the ball has to carry
over one end or the other of tho
&crirnmage line. an opponent usually
gets through and either hurries the
kicker or blocks the kick
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZGER.

q. If 4 fumbled ball crosses tn.
side lines and goes among the specta-
tors. what is the ruling?
\. 1t goes to the side whose player
last touched it on the field of play at
The point where il crossed the side
lines. Approx ed Ground RulinSS. No.
tb..
Q. Do foot bal! players have to be
numbered to comply with the rules
4. No. the rules committee recOm-
mendS that all players he numbered.
Nothing: in rules compel them to wear
numbers.
Q. Is there a ten-yard penalty"
\. Yes. for Intentionally throwing
n forward pass to the ground IL ten
yard penalty is inflicted. Rule il.
section Q.
Q. II Il backfield man goes up into
the line may he stand as he pleases?
4. If he takes the place of n line
man he must conform to the rules
prescribed for n Iineman. Rule ., Sec
ton I.
O. What is hurdliuc? What is the
penalty"
: \. IIuriIinE i> jumping with the
knees or feet foremost over an oppO-
ncnt who i> still on his feet. \ player
may Jump over players who are on
the ground. Rule .. section ~. PEN
atty calls for the loss of fifteen
SearIIS. Rule IT. section !.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Do,cn the Alleys

The first "1.600' team set of the sea-
son was hammered out last night at
the Royal alleys by La Fayette quint
of the Masonic League. which took
three straight from Lebanon. The
first game totaled =. SAT, Inge being
high man with l29. The second was
j3l. with Inge and Megaw each roll
ing 1l5. In the third. La Fayette rolled
525, Watson turning in 11S for top
score. the grand total being 1903.
The Naval quint was not far be-
hind La Fayette. as it toppled over
1881 pins in taking three straight
from st. Johns The first game
showed $50. with Scott high man with
100: the second. 545. with Baker best
with lis. and the third 507, Mitten-
DORIS 109 being the topper.
The big event of the evening at the
Royal was the opening skirmish of
the District League, the Royals get
ting away we'll by taking all three
games from the Shermans. AS Harry
and Lon krauss, the lead-off men of
the two teams. shot their first ball
down the alley there was a hearty
cheer, and then the roofing started
in earnest as the different men toed
the mark.
Both teams evidently felt the ex-
citement at the start. Shermans get
ting only 444 pins down, while the
Royals best was 493, Supplee leading
with 10S. Both teams woke up in the
second round, the Royals turning in
534. while the Shermaps had sos. with
Fields 122 being the best. The Royals
did still better in the third stanZa
getting 553. The ShermanS slipped
back to 493, Jollife being best with
121.
Prohibition OF the Internal Revenue
put two out of three over on the
Matson Unit, getting fine 5O7 in the
second game. O'Brien of the winners
had best set. 500, and best single
game, 1872.
In the Commercial League Galt's
punt proved best, beating Peoples
two out of three. Martins set of sos
was best.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

actually confer the title upon GUIDE.
Last Labor day, Guide, who had
hccn Sculiiug only six weeks cstab-
JiShcd Il middle states regatta record
by winning three singles events in
rlI:tt affair on tn" PatapSco in BAL
II:ucrc. lI"nYer defeated Paul Cos
1cilO. former American champion. III
the Philadelphia gold challenge race
ju June, and later won the famous
diamond sCullS race i'll the Henley
1rGatta in ENGLAND.
Tie match race between Guide and
NionN'r is to be the feature of the
athletic program to he given in con-
1ieCtiou witt, the American Legion
convention in New Orleans. October
1870. In addition to this rowing
event there will be track and field
and swimming meets. golf and tennis
tournaments and rifle and trapShoOt
ing competitions. Washington will
Hllave representatives in all of the
Journeys.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD
SCORE ON THE LINKS

RICHMOND. Va. October 5.-W alter
Hagen. British open champion, and
Joe kirkwood, holder of the Austria
liam title. won special golf match
yesterday from Wilfred Thomson,
professional at the Country Club or
Virginia, and Clarence Hackney OF
Atlantic City.
Scores for the thirty-six holes were:
Morning round. Hagen. IL; kirkwood,
Il: Hackney. "A: Thomson, 50. After
noon round: Hagen, 20: kirkwood,
T3; Hackney, 7S; Thomson. so.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
30 KILOMETRES RECORD
SET BY KOLEHMAINEN

BY the Associated Press
HELSINGFORS, Finland, October
3-Hannes kOlehniainen. the Hfn-
nfsh runner, broke the world rec
ord yesterday for thirty kiiome-
ters. doing the distance in hour.
AZ minutes and 1873 seconds. The
previous record was held by A.
StenrOos. also of Finland. who
finished i'm 1 hour, 4S minutes and
6.2 seconds in 1918.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

The pairings follow: {. NJ. Wesson
I2) VS.. J. f. Dryden GD. d. d. H..
McGreW U2) vs.. K. NJ. Griffin I>). K.
c. Ransdell U6D vs.. X. W. Baker 13'.
ISD. G.. r. Smith I4) vs.. l.. +. T..
Johnson G2). :. l.. Heap G2l VS.
Fleming New bold lS), q. =. punlop
12) vs.. Il. K. NJ. Emmett I&J, G. {.
Long G6) vs.. J. +. LannUn lJ), G. l..
Courtney tSp W.. Z. u. Drayton tHl.
c. \. Fuller 90 W. ii. \. Gardner
I6). j. l.. Suter 90 W.. W. J. r'tath-
er. jr. G6t. l.. y. Todd GiD rS. J. j.
Hamilton I5p. J. W. Chiidr"s& I0l
vs.. +. NJ Talcott tol. 7. II. DeSibour
60 vs.. Morven Thompson 90. r. A.
CLAYTON 12D VS.. e. W. Wheeler ,lS'.
Allan Lard 90 VS.. r. n. McAboy G6).
One round will be played each day
until Saturday. when the scmi-tinaEs
and finals. each AT eighteen holes, Will
be decided.
n. W. Baker and =. \. McAboy tied
for first place in the ringer tourney
held by the Seniors Golf lisSocia ion
of the Chevy Chase Club. with
ringer cards of IA net 60. The tour
ney was held during the period be-
tween June l and September 50. in
elusive. \, W; Dunn was third with
a net card of 6l. Scores of the lead
ers We're: L. w. Baker. 66-6--6o; r.
y. McAboy. 10-10-60: A. w. Dunn,
71-10-G1: T. W. Gregory. I0-S-62; !;
J. H. Brickenstein. 72-10-6a.
Twenty-one golf balls will be di-
vided between the two men tied for
first place. Dunn will receive nine
balls and three balls will be divided
between the two players tied for
fourth place.
Dates for the fall tournament of
the Washington Newspaper Golf Club
will be Set at a meeting to be held
tomorrow night at the Press Club.
PairingS for the qualifying round in
the club championship of the Colum-
bia Country Club and two other flights
to be held tomorrow have been an
nounced. Eight players in the cham
pionship division will qualify at SO
holes tomorrow, while the second ana
third divisions will have eighteen
hole qualification rounds. Players
with club handicaps of II or under