davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03


ton as a short cut to get action
Members Of Congress are giving a
close reading TO Representative I.uce's
work on Legislative Procedure" and
in this they find tho preliminary urge
for "a dose of common-sense" toward
legislation for the capital in this
definite recommendation:
Applied to Departments.
Using tho same principle SO advan-
tageously deveolped in England. the
initiative in the Affairs Of the District
Of Columbia should be taken almost
wholly out Of Congress. Whatever
the administering body for tho Dis
trict, its ordinances and appropria-
lions should be subject only to q teri.
porary possibility Of review. Tho
ssme principle ought to be extended
to much Of the administrative detail
Of tho departments now drawing
away the attention of Congress from
tho broad questions of policy that
ought to engross its capacities and
that by themselves would amply oc-
cupy its time, ..--.
"observe that these proposals imply
no criticism whatever of the faithful
ness or public spirit of tho members
of Congress. No dereliction of duty is
implied. No fault 10 found vita prr-
nose or policy. Here is nothing but
matter Of technique. propounded sole
IL with mechanical efficiency in
Afnd."
win the new Congress coming in.
when great holes have been torn in
Evening star., 1922-12-03
A New Labov Bank.

TlContinued on Third PaEe.l }
Evening star., 1922-12-03

\ RICHTER days for the Ma
Z tional Capital, over which
Congress has exclusive juris-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
DlMMlCK

Misses Weldon and Mrs Ed Wei
don attended the funeral Of Mrs,
Sillars at Troy Grove, Monday
Miss Marcella Weiebeit of Peru Is
n guest at the Wjlfred Hartshorn
home
A. VI Pottinger was a Sheffield yiai,
tor Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Munro attend
ed the funeral Of Henry Meyer at
Peru, He was killed by an ANTONIO
bile.
Miss Isabelle Mahar is spending a
few days at Starved Rock
Mrs. Ida Mallow is visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry RENTER
Maurice Flanagan, Of Chicago, spent
Tuesday at the Mahar home.
Mrs. Frank Coss and Katie Coss,
of Mendoza, attended the home bureau
meeting at Henry Kentzers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hickock and fam
lily spent Sunday at Mrs. Margaret
Neills in Arlington.
Miss Reilly, of Iowa, who came to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Shea and
has been quite sick is reported to be
somewhat better.
Irwin Temple is suffering with an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22

her sister, Mrs. Ed Benckondorf and
family.
Miss Kate Peterson called at the
Ed Jones home Monday.
Bcatreas. Peterson visiting with
friends in Streator this week
Miss Nettie Schercr, who has spent
the past year with her cousin. Mrs
Ernest King, returned to her home IN
Grand Ridge
Miss l.oEiso Winkler and Mrs Hen
ny Roher and daughter, the latter
IRON inGiana. called at the r. Harry
and Edw Jones homes Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Fire DESTROYED the barn. corn crib
and tOOlshed on the Fred Bencken-
dorf farm 'Suncay morning. Origin
Of the IRE unknown, but it rs thought
II was from the green hay He car
rios insurance on the barn.
Mira. George Lin and daughter
Pearl visited at the T. Harty nome
Wednesday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22

infected hand r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson have
returned to Rock Island after spend
ing some lime with DinmiCk relatives
The Ladies' Missionary society had
their meeting at the Pottnger home
last Thursday; about forty were pres.
Cnt
A very enthusiastic meeting Of the
Home Bureau was held az the Henry
RENTER home Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. Mclaughlin, assistant farm adj
wiser was present and held a poultry
Culline. 1t was very satisfactory
meeting. Many gentlemen were pres
eut ana several from quite a distance.
The Dimmick unit plans to have a
picnic in August.
Mrs, POttinger and family, Mrs,
Monroe and family and Mrs Joe Pot,
finger ana family attended party
at Arlington Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
OTTER CREEK

Miss Arlene Birtwell Is visiting in
Chicago this week
Mrs, Ralph Harder and Mrs. n A.
Benckendorf and Mrs r. Harry as.
sisted with the cooking for the thrash.
nrs at the Edw Jones home Saturday.
Tobias Thorson shelled and deliv-
cred corn to Ransom Friday morning.
Andrew Kavinsky spent Sunday
with relatives in Streator.
Mrs. Lester BRENNAN and sister.
Mrs Ross BRENNAN visited relatives
IN Marseilles Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Morrison aud Mrs. Ru.
ben Wisse spent Wednesday at the
Fred Benckendori home.
Mrs, II. A. BenckendoW and Mrs.
Fred BenCkendort called at the II.
&. Harder home Tuesday evening.
Mrs Herman Steidle and children
spent Monday afternoon at the Wink.
Ter home in Brook1eld
The Every Ready club was enter.
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Elgy BirtwelI There
was thirtySiy members and twenty
three guests present The meeting
was one of the most successful that
the club has ever had Plans were
made for holding an oldfashioned
picn;c and chicken dinner at Marilla
Park, August o. There will be a spe.
cill meeting of the club August 81
with Mrs Tobias Thorson as hostess.
She viii be assisted by Mrs Nellie
Mccall, Mrs. c. w. Harder, Mrs.
Shoots, Mrs. Lew Pearson Each
member Is urged to bring dollar
and tell in rhyme how il was earned
The roll call was "YOur Favorite In.
strumcntal Selections" The program:
Piano duet Andrew Birtwell, Ruth
Rinker
Violin solo John Freeman. accom-.
panied by Mrs, Dorothy Weights.
Duet-Helen Rowe, Gladys Birtwell.
accompanied by Mrs Elgie Horn
Selections by quartet Norma Sher
man, Ann Weter Ruth Regain, Sylvia
Greener
Readings Miss Lillian Mccormick.
Piano duet-Mrs. Elgie Horn, VIC
lot Freeman.
Piano solo-Ruth Rinker
Following the program delicious
lunch consisting Of ice cream. cake.
waters ana ice tea was served. Mrs.
Birtwelf Was assisted by Mrs Wolf.
anger, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mackey.
Nj, and Mrs. Tim Harry and daueh-
ter, Elizabeth, visited relatives in
Marseilles and Ottawa Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Harder and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith
and children attended the Sunday
school and basket dinner at Harwood' s
grove. near Manyile Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benckendorf en-
tertained relatives from Chicago over
Sunday
Mrs. Herman Steidle spent Tuesday
afternoon at the T. Harry home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry and daueh
ter. Elizabeth also Carrie Jones
spent Tuesday evening at the H. A
Brrckendorf home.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Smith. who reside on the Frank Brit.
well farm, was destroyed by fire
about o'clock Monday morning Ev
erything being burned as Mr.. and Mrs
Smith had to climb from the window
when they awOke everything was il
flames. They went to the Frank Brit
well home in their night clothes Mrs
Smith and children are at presen
staying at the R. c, Harder home.
Mrs. Mark Bryant and sons But
and Wayne, spent last Monday will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
Bath in West Africa.

The Banu of West Africa makes
elaborate preparations for real soak
by digging Il hole in the ground. in
which he puts seven herbs. quantity
OF peppers, cardamon seeds ana
bushes, then be pourS in Il lot of boil
ing hot water After he gets IN. a
iiSht frame covered with clay is put
over the hole to keep in the steam.
After hours 81 Stcaming The haIhcr
pmcrgeS and is washed off with clean
water, then knoadod b; Il professional
FOR one hour, when he dons his scanty
clothing and goes his way "shiyeriug
with cleunne>s.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
Oriainated in America.

The familiar expression used up"
for being tired or exhausted. origi.
mated in America. The first known use
of the phrase. in print. occurs in sam
Sticks "ilman Nature page l92.
"Wol. being out. night arter night
she got Giuder used up"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS-5lh
per cent on loans under 500 per
acre. 6 per cent on loans of 1925 per
acre. and reasonable commission. in
reply give number of acres and value
per acre SAVINGS BANK OF KE-
WANEE, kewanee. Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Sevcnroom house; new
~ decorated; moderate rent; TT
East Superior st. J. o. HARRIS &,
son, 1873 West Main st. Phone SEW.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms; centrally
located Phone 357-K
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
THE FREE TRADER : ISUpYi'

ikEE TRADER JOURNAL PlG. ~,
Pubiishsfs.
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES, ~
9. G. Theis Company. S66 Fifth Ave
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
q. G. Theis Company, SEA hUxsdaoaa
Block.
MINNEAPOLIS -REPHESENTATIQN
8. G. Theis Company, 70s Lincoln Biz
The Free Trader-Journal may be
found at thu news depots of Wheeler
a. Malo, KneuBsl Brothers and Pyls's
Cigar StnTc
AND FAIR DEALER.
t1a Wsst Main Street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
WANTED.
|

AGENTS WANTED--By large manu-.
facturer, sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to wearcr; no capital D:
experience required; free samples
MADISON MILLS, sos Broadway, New
York City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
AUTO SUPPLIES
Automobile Owners

You Will get 20 to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Vapori2ers. Price t1,50. Free
trial Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model.
l.. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis.
Manufacturer and Distributor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22

WANTED iddle-aged woman ~
woman with child preferred to d.
general homework. Phone Utica SOC
.,~~r,~~~>>~~~-~>N,~S-~>~~ ~>~N~~~>~ss-~~~~~<D~
WANTED TO RENT--A hveroom
house in good condition; electric
lights and city water preferred. Cali
l0J9-K.
AGENTS WANTED-We start you in
the candy making business at home
or small room, anywhere. furnishing
everything, and buy your candy; eNpe.
rience unnecessary; good pay; men,
women HOUSE OF CANDY MAX,
ERS, 40 Walnut St, Philadelphia, Pa
--------------------
WANTED Engineer for drag line at
sand pit. Can 9S9-K or apply at pit,
BellrOSe crossing. G.. O. &, p.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

will stay for the final.
EoreeaAdies for the Tolley- -knepper
match carried fags of Great Britain
and the United States
Tolley, 1t develops, was very III
Yesterday morning and was tireo' as
2, result, all day. He sat down on
one or two greens green's TINS ms "a, en- ~ the
e;ehteenth while knepper looked over
the line Of the putt that spelled de-
fHat for tie British entry. Toiiey
hands torn by weeks of constant golf'
were taped up to prevent soreness
Robby Jones and McPhah went
along in smooth fashion with Jones
one up until the twelfth hole. where
the Boston lad cracked rae edraa ahd bo,es I"Io in
row and settle the match on the
fifteenth green.
-. .hort seventh, a 200-yard
iron shot, appeared to give most o.
the stars trouble. except Tolley ano
Knepper. Tolley's push shot IN the
afternoon. which the powerful 6to ano
isher played next to the hole. zOo
yards away, really d aeseFveG srs hoie % IT Il
was easily the finest shot of the day.
and marked the beginning OF tho
Embellishments effort to win.
The gallery, getting larger each
day, reached nearly 5000 yesterday
afternoon and when Tolley and knep-
per reached the fifteenth the spec.
tators were banked ten deep around
the green. After that it was q case
Of push and fEn da,.n to the hia Iaai Boston ssea
policemen held the crowd in check.
-Four thousand eight hundred per-
sons paid the one dollar admission
fee yesterday and probably this mum,
Der will be far eclipsed today ana
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
YOUNG SKIPPER HERO
AS i. s. YACHT wins

CLEVELAND. Ohio. ssptAsnbsr g.
" Jimmy Van Dorm todaysis the hsro Of
the Cleveland Yacht Club: He came into
prominence when he sldppersd the Cob
lin to victory yesterday over Walter
Windoyer OF Toronto. owner and skipper
OF Scrapper II. in the hrst heat IN the
International class R yacht race for the
Richardson cup after overcoming an
eleven-n,inute iead. - =.
Van Dorm IL nineteen years Of age
and Just out OF high school. HIS op-
pol,ent,1 three times his senior. is one OF
the Oldest and best known sstlors on
The scranper went into the lead i'm
mediately after the starters gun was
fired. and rounding tho hrst stake two
miles away was eleven rainutss aneaa
But this advantage was short lived.
T!.e Goblin reduced this lead TO nx
minutes at the second stake ana contin-
ued to gzin, rounding the fourth stake
eight miles from the start and -FOUR
miles from the finish-just twenty
seconds behind.
Here windoyer threw into play every
trick known to experienced sailor. but
to no avail. His young opponent was
determined, and when the Goblin round
ed the nth stake It was forty geeonds
ahead. finishing the heat leading by
exactly one minute.
Sailboat enthusiasts here from all
over the great lakes to witness the race
predicted that Van Dorm would repeat
his victory in the second heat today.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
U. S. SENIOR GOLF TEAM
IN CANADA FOR MATCH

TORONTO. September &-The team
which will represent the United
States Senior Golf Association in the
international match with the Cana
dian seniors hero has arrived The
team is composed Of Andrew J. Carly.
Philadelphia: Martin J. Condor. Mem
phis, Tenn; Charles D. Cookies. Ar
cola. N. j.: Fred Hecker. New York /;
Hugh Halsell. Dallas. Tex: Edward ].
Haze. Philadelphie; Wilson s. Kin
troit. Mich; Frank Pfesbry. New
York: ]. r. Prentiss, Schenectady,
N. Y; Henry S.. Redheld, Hartford
Conn: Alex H. Revell. Chicago. W.
e. Truesdale. New York: Otis L Will
Hams. New York: Frederick Snare
(captain) New York. ..-.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

In the first group the titleholder,
William Tilden I'd. OF Philadelphia
was to meet Alex D. Thayer. another
Philadelphian: the national Junior
doubles champions. Arnold Jones and
w. w 1ngraham. both of Providence.
R. l.: were to cross rackets. and r
Norris Williams of Boston, captain of
the victorious Davis cup team, was
matched with the veteran /. c. Wright
of Boston, brother of the former ma
tional champion, Beals Wright
Johnston Meets Biddle.
Matches set for o'clock included
William NJ. Johnston Of San Francisco,
picked by many as Tilden's most for
midable rival for the title, against
of the courts: Carl Fisher OF Phila-
delphia against John Hennessy OF In
dianapolis and J. o. Anderson of tho
Australian Davis cup team against
Sydney Thayer. jr., of Philadelphia,
The three matches likely TO be the
O'Clock. when Zinzo Shimizu of Japan
was to meet Walter Wesbrook of De-
troit. Jose Olonso. captain of the
Spanish Davis cup team, was matched
against Frank c. Anderson of New
York, and n. w Niles. the Boston
was scheduled to take the courts
against Willis z. Davis of California.
Some Probable Battles.
Among the probable clashes of the
tourney. these look the best:
Tilden VS.. Johnston.
Johnston VS. Vincent Richards.
Tilden VS.. Wallace Johnson.
johnson vs. Shimizu.
Williams VS.. Gerald Patterson, Aus
tralis-
Richards vs. J. O. Anderson.
Johnston vs. Manuel Alfonso.
Tilden VS.. Pat OHara Wood OF Aus
tralia
Evening star., 1922-09-08
MANGAN GIVEN BATTLE
IN SUBURBAN NET WIN

Tom Mangan, who wtelds a clever
racket for Georgetown University, Dunn
barton Club and the Euclids Of the Sub
urban League. may not last long when
he encounters the brilliant Vincent
Richards in the national net tournament
At Germantown today. but his play is
likely to be little better than usual
due to a good workout experienced YES
terday. Mangan pitted his skill against
the strokes Of Robert Burrell, Euclid
clubmatc, in the final Of the second an
nual closed tennis tournament of the
Suburban League and had to use all
his shots to get the better end Of 6-3,
6-4. 81 argument
While Mangan played as good a brand
Of tennis as has been shown on a local
court this season and generally had the
match well in hand, he never was per-
mitted to relax by the stubborn Burrell
The latter was all over the Holmead
Clum court and forced his more expe-
rienced opponent to play at top speed all
the way. Burrell's drives were steady
and accurate. but Mangan, with his
slashing back court game. was not to
be denied.
The doubles final in which Stellwagen
and Phillips. the Holmead team, will
meet Fowler Of Euclid and Ballinger of
Hoimead. to be played next week. will
conclude the tournament.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
MEADOWBROOk -FOUR
REACHES POLO FINAL

RUMSON. September s-rhe Meadow
brook polo team defeated the Orange
County. to I. yesterday In the second
semi anal, match for the national open
championship and won the right TO
meet the Argentine fsur In the hnal
match for the title tomorrow.
Tho play of Msadowbrook lacked the
finish and precision Of team work. The
game was exceptionally fast. cleanly
played and hard fought.
c. c. Rumsey made several hret-
class defensive plays. interospting the
ball In midheld when the MeaAoybrook
team was in formation. but Orange
county's pass work became raEEed At
the critical 3unetures and Hitchcock or
Racon recovered for the winners.
The low scoring was due to the spec
tacular defense Of both teams. while
hard riding also distinguished the con-
test.
Orange County's defense in the fourth
and NTH chukkers was marvellous. Sew
eral times Stevenson stopped seemingly
certain drives few feet In front Of
the goal. and Milburn. riding at full
gallon, performed the same feat once
for Meadovbrook.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Yesterdays Matches

BRoOKLINE, Mass, September s.
Resuits Of the third round OF match
play yesterday in the amateur gol4
tourney were rs f0llowss
Jesse w. SvSeetser. Siwanoy. defeat.
ed Jesse p. Gpilford, Woodland,
and 8.
Robert T, Jones, Atlanta. defeated
william r. McPhail, Norfolk. and 5.
Charles Evans, IT., EdEewater' de-
feated Frank 4. Godchaux' New of-
leans, and 3.
r. Il. kneppeF, Sioux City. de1eateu
cxril =. II, Tolley, England, up.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

not resemble the Guilford who vas
around in 10 in the rain Monday. Big
Jesse met defeat like the royal Sports
man ne Is, and it was pathetic to see
the stymie at the fifteenth. where the
match ended. Jesse was simply up
against it today, in. the person Of an
inspired golfer. who is as apt as not
to beat Jones today.
Two Remarkable Incidents.
Two rather remarkable incidents.
outside the stynie at the concluding
hole. marked the demise of the cham
plon before the relentless game OF
fifth, where Guilford actually dubbed
2o-yard approach. his third
shot into the same bunker where
Sweetser's second shot was lying.
Guilford got out near the pin in I.
while Sweetser was barely out Of the
trap in 3. Sweetser then holed his
chip shot to win, As.
Sweetser laid Guilford a dead
stymie at the ninth to become 5 up,
when Jesse, trying hard for his 4,
knocked Sweetser's ball in for a 4.
while his own ball remained outside
the cup. Then big Jesse, who took
y puts in the rain Monday. took 5
puts to lose the eleventh and halving
the twelfth stood dormie down.
A champion as he stood on the thir-
teerth tee, Jesse was looking into
the abyss OF defeat. but he uncorked
tremendous tee shot and won the
hole, when Sweetser sliced to the
woods. Guilford played two fine shots
to the long fourteenth to win As.
But he was facing the inevitable,
even though 1t did not look so when
SWeetser was trapped beyond the
green at the fifteenth. Sweetser was
dead In and laid Guilford a. dead
stymie. when the latter was lying
stony in 3. Big Jesse tried to chip
over his opponents ball, but the way
ward sphere remained out. and big
Jesse. the champion. had gone down
in defeat.
Evans. playing comfortably within
himself. finished 4 up on Godchaux in
the morning. with IS to Godchaux's
4 and 3.
Jones went out to win yesterday.
playing every shot carefully against
McPhail, whom he put away on the
fifteenth green within earshot on
McPhairs home just beyond the sew
enteenth green.
Battle Royal On Today.
Sweetser meets Jones today and the
battle of Bobby and Jess should be
met in competition before. and both
are right at the top of. their game.
Bobby Is favored to win because of
the mechanical excellence Of his won
derful game. but if Jess trails when
the shadows fall this evening 1t will
not be because he has played golf far
above par. 1t will take par-shatter-
ing golf to trim the metropolitan
titleholder. but Bobby has 1t within
his bag.
Evans generally is favored to win
from Knepper. but the little scrapper
from Sioux City is never licked until
the last putt drops, and may turn the
tables on his more famous opponent
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BROOKLINE BRIEFS

knepper was lucky at the fifteenth
in one Of those breaks which either
bring victory or defeat quickly. Fad
ing fast before the oncoming English
man, Knepper sliced his tee shot far
into the rough. His ball brought up
with a thud against the back Of a
member of',the gallery and bounced
out on a piece of fairway from which
he was enabled to play his second
shot easily.
Incidentally, this ball came near
depriving the stage of one of its fore
most comedians. for it nearly struck
Leon Enrol. who is here to watch the
tourney.
o. r.. Evans Of Washington and
Mrs. Evans arrived here yesterday
and will stay to the final.
e. H. Lotus, secretary of the
Siamese legation, came to Boston yes
terday with his son Reginald. and
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Something might happen next year.
or any year, for that matter, to pre-
vent my taking the trip, but IT Is my
intention to stay In the game just as
long as l can play it. There Is no
reason why I should stop playing so
long as I can do 1t reasonably well.
and I look forward to several more
years of activity.
Johnston, in the opinion of experts
who watched him vanQuish decisive
ly Gerald L. Patterson and James o.
Anderson. the Australians, in the
Davis cup singles, Is in as good or
better form than when he won his
first national singles title In 1915 and
his second in 1919.
Little Billie" was close to the top
national rankings as early as 1913. so
that he has the unusual record OF
being in championship class for a
decade.
,Johnston's ascendancy followed
closely on the passing Of Maurice E.
Mclaughlin. a fellow Californian.
from the heights Of the game that
made him world-famous. He has been
the only Pscifc coast entrant to
break the supremacy of the east In
the title event since the comet" oc-
cupied the singles throne.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
DISTRICT LEAGUE BERTH
OPEN TO GOOD PIN QUINT

Any aEEregation of frst-class
to amliate with a league during
the 1S22-23 season should commu-
Aicate with Arthur Urban, aecre-
tAfy OF the District Duckpin
League, one of the best bowling
circuits in this section OF the coun-
try. There 10 one berth vacant in
this ten-team organization, but
the quint that gets 1t must have a
certified game average Of $40. No
time must be lost in applying for
admissfon to the league, either. as
its season opens September 26.
All applications forwarded to
Secretary Urban, at Sherman's al
leys, 1921 HI street, must be ac-
companied by nm Initiation fee OF
32S.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
EVANS MEETS KNEPPER;
:. JONES PLAYS SWEETSER
Latter's Work in Dethroning Champion Cuilford
and Knepper's Defeat Of Torrance, Ouimet
and Tolley on Successive Days, Notable.

~ RooKLINE September sThree college youths who have
X their first and old master OF thirtythre
- the smihnals of the national amateur golf
today further the years
supremacy be called od mans game by those
whod mott know about it. '
Yale Harvard Princeton Northwestern New
words
who and New Yorks metropolitan champion played
of anta who Harvard while Rudy
Princeton, played the former
Northwestern,
Evening star., 1922-09-08
TOLLEY FIGHTS CAMELY
IN LOSING TO KNEPPER
BY w. R. McCALLUM.
Special Dispatch to The star.


HE COUNTRY CLUB, Bookine, September Styling high
fighting tooth and
nail for foohold the mhnal golf
championship be played today picturesque Cyril
Toey the
thrtysxth before the putting splendid fighting qu
ties Of Rudolph kneppe William
Torrance and Francis Oume.
Kneppe who will the
feated the title holder
yesterday thirteenth where Kneppers
lead had American
lad would Toley had had
bunker Knepper missed our-foot half