davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
Talk or THE TOWN

! Received to-day Boston bags, Sl5(
and up, at Lander's. adv.
Worlds fair, Oct. 3, 4, 5, Tunbridge
Vt. See large adv. on page 2,-adv
For plumbing and heating call James
Mcleod, l2a Orange street. Tel. S23.W
--adv.
! Mr.. and Mrs Don Brigham of Ran
dolph were business visitors in the
city to-day.
Benefit dance, socialist hall, Granite
street, Saturday, Sept. 20. Landi's or
chestra adv.
Hunters: We carry complete line 81
cartridges and shells. Torasi's Cash
market, PAT North Main street adv.
Last dance of the season, Camp
Comfort, Curtis lake, Calais, Friday,
Sept %. Old and modern dancing
adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works. Tel. 72sM or 746-W.
--adv.
A number of the members of the To-
cal Odd Fellows lodge are planning
to attend the meeting at Washington
this evening.
Anthony Veith of the Massachu-
setts Mutual Insurance office from
Springfield is passing few days at
the local branch.
The L. A., A. O. H., will hold its
regular meeting in X. Of G. hall Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Refresh
ments and social hour.
Rheumaticss Try two weeks
treatment of Rheuma and get well.
y. A. Drown will return your money if
you are not satisfied.
All the boys Of Mrs. Lizzie Woods
class of the Presbyterian church who
wish to go to Joe's pond over the
week end win meet at the church to-
morrow evening at $3.50 to make ar
rangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
GODDARD NOTES.

Some talk Of fall tennis tourna
ment is being heard around school and
some have already signified their desire
of playing.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the boilers and it is hoped that they
viii be ready for the cold weather.
Neil Wiley, one Of last years foot
ball men, has returned to school.
The first scrimmage was held yester-
day and Coach Wilson was able to get
"a pretty good line on his men. The
field was also marked off and it is
ready for the first game.
Miss Betty Brown is writing a
musical comedy which will be given at
school sometime the first term
William 0'Connell of Northampton.
Mass, is entering school today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
TALK or THE TOWN

Received 25 Atwood sweaters, al
Lander's. adv.
Arnold Dent OF Gardner, Mass, left
the City hospital yesterday.
Worlds fair, Oct. 3, 4, s, Tunbridge
Vt. See large adv on page 2.-adv.
II. w. Holden of Randolph was q
business visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Beck have re-
turned to Barre from visit TO Ger.
many, where they went in May.
w. O'Connell Of Northampton, Mass,
arrived in this city to-day to take up
a course Of study at Goddard semi
nary.
Business men Of the city are becom
ing lax about parking their cars on
Main street over the hour limit and
if the practice is kept up the little
yellow police tags will become plenti-
full again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
WALKING TO BOSTON.
Woman, and Two Men Start from
North Sydney, N. S.

North Sydney, N. s., Sept. 2l.Mrs.
Alice Woods White, her brother, Ernest
Woods and Joseph Jesse, started from
here yesterday to walk to Boston,
carrying letter from Mayor Mus
grave tho Mayor Curley of Boston.
They viii call at Halifax for a letter
from the Y. w. 9. A. to the Y. wv. q.
A., Boston, and are walking under N4
w. G. A. colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
AMERICAN GLIDER HURT.
Edmund T. Allen Crashed With Plane
in Germany.

Gersfeld, Germany, Sept. p tBy the
Associated Press Edmund T. Allen
the American gliding expert, who re.
Gently participated in the competitions
at Clermont Ferrand, France. suffered
an accident when his plane crashed dur.
ing a fight at Wasserkuppe, near here,
yesterday.
The nature and exteat Of his in
juries have not yet been learned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
THEIR NOSES KNEW.
Therefore U. S. Officials Landed 5000,
600 Worth of Liquor.

New York, Sept. 2l.- The odor Of
liquor waited from the sea-goinl
Jessica l.. M. Kehoe toward the noses
Of the crew Of the United States
revenue cutter Newberry to-day led
to the seizure Of the tug, the arrest Of
its crew Of thirteen and the coniisca
ton Of Scotch and rye whiskey with a
bootleg value almost 100000.
The capture took place off Ambrose
lightship.
Customs inspectors said they learned
that the tug had met ap ocean liner
about so miles out of sea and had
taken the wet cargo off the ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
FORCED TO LEAP.


Chatham, Mass, Sept. 2l.--Mr. and
Mrs William L. Whitney Of Newton
and their two children wer forced to
! leap to safety from the bedrooms Of
their burning summer home at Forest
Beach early to-day. The flames, which
are believed to have started from an
oil stove, destroyed the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were treated
later for burns which physicians said
were not serious. Mr.. Whitney is a re-
tired banker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
Used By Three Generations.

Il use Foley's Honey and Tar person
ally, give it to all my children and now
to my grandchildren with the same
good results tried many kinds Of
cough medicines, but never want any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. f. X. Olson, Superior, Wis.
Foley's Honey and Tar was established
in 1875 and has stood the test Of time
serving three generations. 1t quickly
relieves colds, coughs and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold every
where. ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
A Young wag.

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador, told at dinner some inter.
esting experiences he had had among
the London poor. On one occasion h.
was addressing the pupils in school
and giving some practical information
about the COW. He brought out by
questions that the cows flesh was used
for food, its hide for making shoes, and
then he asked. ''And what do we use
the horns forfs
For tournaments. SIR said boy
promptly. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
EN- ROUTE TO Ell PAso.
y. S. Army Dirigible c 2 Flying SIS
Miles To-day.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 2l. The
United States army dirigibIe CO To-
day was enroute to III Paso, 5l3 mile
leg Of its coast TO coast air route map
ping fiigt Major H. A. Strauss and his
crew Of seven men manoeuvred the
craft from Brooks field at 1890 o'clock
this morning and expected to make the
border city by noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21

reaches appalling figures which ara
not approached in any other country.
There ought to be especial effort, he
added, to minimize such losses.
The chamber of commerce Of the
United States announced that local
commercial bodies throughout the
United States will take the lead in
observance Of fire prevention week,
from October to o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
BOX CAR BEDS BLOWN UP.
Two Railroad Workers at Birmingha.I
Were Injured.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 2l.-Two
men were injured when box car used
as sleeping quarters was blown up Mt
the Louisville and Nashville shops az
Boyies, suburb late last night.
Deputy sheriffs used bloodhounds in
investigating the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
shut OF.

Mrs. Exe--Shc is really the worst
gossip in the neighborhood Why,
heard this morning that She
Exe--Come now, my dear, don't try
to beat her at her own game Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
MARSHFIELD

Moving pictures Saturday; James
oliver Kerwood's Gods Country and
the Law; songs by two well known
singers. Admission, loo and 35c. lad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
Pres. Harding Designates Oct. 9 As the
Date.

Washington, D. O., Sept. 2l.-Presi-
dent Harding to-day issued proc
lamation designating Monday Oct. g
as National Fire Prevention day
The fire waste in the United States
year after year the president declared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21
Talks Yellow JournaIese.

When hush money talks it generally
creates sensation. Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-21

u Regular meet
a. i ing Ct w Z, &
will be held in
Clan Gordon hall Thursday evening.
Sept. 81, at 7:l5.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
GOLF BUG GIVES $4,000
TO j. S. OPEN TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, July Admission will
be charged for the first time at the
national open championship to be
held at Skokie Country Club July 10
to Is, but the box office receipts will
not be required to cover the expenses
of entertaining the worlds greatest
golfers. for an anonymous friend of
golf has sent the club 81 900 to help
cover the cost. of the elaborate ar
rangements now being worked out.
The links have been groomed into
perfect condition by John Ling.
chairman of the greens committee.
and the home professional, Phil Gau-
din, while plans for the entertain
ment of players and spectators have
been perfected by George j. Cope of
the tournament committee and Fred
erick W. Hill, who is in charge of the
press arrangements.
With many Of Great Brltain's star
players in the contest to wrest the
title from James Barnes of New York
and counterbalance the capture of
the British title by Americans twice
in succession. unusually large gal
leries are expected to pay the adInis-
sion of 81 day or IS for the tourna-
ment
Besides the Invading Britons, the
defending champion. Walter Hagen.
who recently won the British open
title, and Jock Hutchison. who
performed the same feat across the
sea last year, will be leading con-
tenders. -.1Ar
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TENNIS BALL OPINIONS
SOUGHT BY j. .S.L.T.A.

American racketers are being asked
to record their opinions regarding
the balls now. in use. the inquiry
having been addressed to all the
clubs affiliated with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association by Walter
L. Pate. chairman of its committee on
+ The committee has been informed
that sorne players would prefer for
use on hard courts. "A ball that does
not bound SO high as those now Oh
the market. The associations rules
describe the size and weight of the
official balls and for the last two
years also has had a provision gov
erning their residence. This states
that balls shall have a minimum
bound of so inches when dropped 100
inches at IS degrees Fahrenheit upon
a concrete base.
In response to inquiries made last
season the committee was informed
that some players think the ball con-
forming to those specifications is too
lively and in order to determine the
sentiment throughout the country Pate
has issued his questionable.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

use in a novel way last week on the
new tenth green-the old eighth
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Possibly the first time a trac-
tor has been used to build go1f
green the machine performed the
work Of several teams in plowing and
hauling dirt.
Interclab golf matches are sched-
uled to begin ,naxt Friday The sched-
uie lis as follows:
AT CHEVY CHAsE-Juiy = Wash
ington, August IL. Bannockburn,
September IS, rf;olumbia. u
AT COLEMRIA-July 3, Chevy
Chase, August rs, w h ngton,
AT WASMIHGTON-July ., Ban-
October 1. .Chsvy Chase.
At BANNODBKURN-Ju Q, Co
lumbiaJ August 25t Chevy ChiAet Sep
tember II. Washington.
Each team will consist Of twelve
men. Ono point will go to the vim
ner of each Individual contest, with
a point going to athe team winning
to be assessed about $35 for q cup.
which will become the property of
the winning club this year.
! The executive committee of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association is
looking to the annual team cham
pfenshiD matches of the organization,
which are to be held over the course
of the Columbia. Country Club In Oc-
tober. Each club is entitled to send
a team of six mem for the event,
which YVES won two years ago by
the Chevy, Chase club team. ! NJ
match was held last season.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Play in the championship is now
approaching the dramatic stage, with
the mems singles in the bracket of
the last eight. among them RAN
dolph Lycett, Australia, who defeated
j. Brognon. France. today, GO, l-6.
IS. and 6-3: Theodore NJ. Mavro-
gordato, England, and Patterson.
The experts affirm that kingScote
played a great game against Pat
terson on a slow court, which made
the Australians cut shot much more
deadly than usual. Such a per-
centage of false bounds as were noted
today, most Of them shooting omi-
nously, especially with kingscote cut
ting and slicing. has never been seen
on any Wimbledon center court.
Nevertheless. the experts say. the
way Kingscote stood up to Patter-
sons deliveries. making many win
ming returns, was the feature of the
stirring match.
In the first game of the fifth set,
when the Australian had lost love
service game, he fell back heavily
and lay fat for some time, arousing
apprehension that he was seriously
iii. but after returning to the play
Patterson made the score equal, then
took the lead. 3-2. Kingscote made
the games all even and the key to
the match was the seventh game.
Twice Kingscote went to vantage,
once with a fine passing shot and
again when the Australian missed
an easy volley. Each time, however.
Patterson. brought out his famous
Evening star., 1922-07-02
EAST AND WEST SPLIT
COLLEGE NET HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, July IL. f.
Williams. captain of the Yale team,
won the singles championship of the
lntcrcolle giate' Tennis Association on
the courts Of the Merton Cricket Club
at Haverford today by defeating
Wray Brown of Washington Uni
versity. st. Louis, 6-3, 81, IS.
Phil Neer and James Davies. Le-
land Stanford, won the doubles
championship. defeating Williams and
q. n. Wheeler, Yale, 3-6. 6-4. e-3.
Both Williams and Brown elected
to play a back-court game in the
singles and, as a result. thefe were
frequent long rallies. in which the
Yale player usually drew Brown out
Of position and caused him to make
errors Only a few of the points in
the match were earned.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
asy Victor in Links Euent Reach Seiinals in District Singles
WIMBLEDON ENCLOSURE
t' 'UNSUITED FOR TENNIS
by JOHN G. COULTER.

BY JOHN G. COULTER.
BY Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1922.
WIMBLEDON, England. July L.
The new stand at Wimbledon, from
the outside, looks like the white
sox Gfandstand I'm Chicago. From
the inside 1t IL Just right for q
bull fight. For tennls 1t leaves
much to he desired.
The champions Of the old tFA-
dftion Of Wimbledon, the All.EnG-
land Club. brought the turf from
solway-turf that was tiAe-washed
twice q day. It is q Joy to eyes
and feet hut II will never be hard
and fast.
The Australians stand ont clearly
above the others. The French
cume next, exeellfne the Austral-
fans in grace. artistry Of stroke,
strategy and c0-0rdinaff0n, but in
ferior to them in power, speed Of
drives and strength Of swing.
1t In like Carpenter and Demp-
sey.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Miss Kelly was the only player who
yesterday contested for the semi
finals who was sent three sets. She
won from Miss Sarah Doolittle after
losing the first set. allowing her op-
ponent only two games in the last
two. In the other singles matches
the racketers vanqushed by the arriv-
ing semi-f1nalists did not get more
than six games, and only two got that
many.
Some Stellar Contests.
There were many good matches in
the mems doubles and mixed doubles.
the third-round encounter. which Lou
Doyle and John Ballinger won from
Col. Bethel and Maj Finley in three
sets, standing out. Maj. Finley. VIII"
is visiting here, is former west
Point champion. He had advanced to
the fourth round in the singles.
A mixed doubles match that at
tracted much attention was the one
Miss Helen Sinclair and H. Cox won
from Miss Graefe and j. Ballard
Moore after two deuced sets. totaline
thirty games. It was real battle in
which real tennis was played. both
of the girls playing a mans game
Yesterdays results were as fol-
lows:
: MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Iound-F. B. Parker defeated C.
Fifth round-c. N. chsrest defeated MAJ.
PPnlsy Paassyf Isis Ballard 9IsIsy MssE. s:t: s.t:s
Louis Bates, 50. SO Arthur Yeneken de-
feated r. s. Burwsll, 60. e-s.
woMEN's SINGLES.
Fourth Tound-Mrs: EOrmen, defeated CO;
feated Sarah Doolittle, Sc. el, 81.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round-BurweIl and Thompson de-
fsatsd Smith and Lane: e-s. e6. ll.s:
lips. by default: London and Whiting defeate6
Clancy and Clancy 81; 80; Fowler an
ess1ss don 5oSn.os and
Dowd and Howenstein. 6-3 6-2: Cox and
Elliot. defeated wilkinson and Howard. 50
cathran and c. Dowd. e, l-s. SO ire
tired.
iinssF defeated Bethel and Finley. s-s Ga,
woMEN's DOUBLES.
Second roa1d-Mrs Norment and Miss Doa-
.ldson defeated Miss De seuza and Ms
,l.i-, led Miss Hall and Miss Maitland
MIXED DOUBLES.
feated Miss Klapshaak and French. 6a. 81:
Miss Sinclair and Cox defeated Miss Gr.efe
Second rond-Miss wak.ford and johnson
| defeated Miss Jett and Fowler. 6-a 81
Miss Donaldson and Miller defeated Miss Kins
and HELEN. 81, 81: Miss Doolittle ani
Lane defeated Mrs. Bosl and Karavongse b.
PAIRNes FOR TOMORROW.
MEMS SINGLES
semi.fnaIs-2 pm; oharest VS.. Dudley:
woMEN's SINGLES.
Semi.fnals-lo an, Mrs. Ellis vs. Mss
Kelly: 8 pm. Miss Wakeford vs.. Mrs Nor
ment.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second rcud-4 Pm. Coz and Elliott VS..
Lordon and Whiting, Bates and Miller VS..
Hixon and Knapp.
Third rounds Pm, Purinton and Lincoln
VS.. Fowler and Edwards: 8 pm, Msy1eld and
L.dd u, winner of Bates and Miiisr.Hi1son
woMEN's DOUBLES.
Second round-lo am, Miss wakeford and
Miss Kelly VI. Mrs.. Norment and Miss John
son. Misses Doohttle vs.. Miss King and Miss
Keplinger.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Second round-4 Pm, Mrs Ellis and Charest
vs.. Miss Frazier and Purinton; pm, Miss
Kelly and Graves vsas Miss De Souza a-d
Burwell
Third round-5:3o pm. Miss Sinclair and
Cox vs.. Mrs. Ellis and Charest VS.. Frazier
and Purinton match: pm. Miss Wakeford
and johnson VS.. Miss Doolittle and Lane.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

added. that were superior as a
golfng nation"
Coming up the bay Hagen told re-
porters that the reason the United
States won the championship and I'm
ished in the first four-George Dun
can of England tied Barnes for sec
ond-was superior putting. The Brit
ish played first-class from the tee. he
said, but they forgot that the game is
won by dropping the ball in the cup
on tho green. They began to lose
confidence when we started practice"
he said, "and continued to do SO as
the play wore on"
The presence of his fellow Amer
leans strengthened his nerves, Hagen
said, but he asserted his greatest
asset was the wooden clubs made in
this country, as they gave him longer
ever had made before. II don't want
to- brag." Hagen said: "I'll get my
words mixed up and it'll do no darned
good. l just used all the clubs l
could find and won l had the de-
termination to win
Duncan, Hagen recounted. first won
the British open when Hagen was
one year old--twenty-ef efg hts years ago.
Duncan was not playing steadily
enough to win this year, but in tying
Barnes by making q So in the last
round he played some golf" the
champion said. =
Hagen In his attempt In the British
open three years ago finished tar
down and last year he was sixth.
That was pretty discouraging." he
remarked. "but we're getting lucky,
because the British. stars. are getting
old - sssss ~ Ks " IS ..ss
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Clara Birmingham Liberty. defeated Evelyn
Bloekbwiser, Marjorie Webster School. go
-l.
B. Martin, Mt Pleasant, 81, e2.
Mrs. Paige, Piney Branch, defeated Sidney
Webb. Mount Pleasant. "a. -, 90.
Mrs. Bentley, Mount Pleasant. defeated Ey
elyn Blockburser, Marjorie Webster School
62, 6l.
B. Woodford, Chevy Chase. defeated Betty
Browne. Mid City 81. s-s.
B. woodford. Chevy Chase, defeated Bsrths
Collins. Nationals, Ga. 81, Ga
N. Do Souza, Aumnae, defeated Ethelvynl
johnson, Marjorie Webster School, 80, 80
Elizabeth Gibson Mount Pleasant defeated
Pauline Thomas. Raoqueters. "a, Ills
7-5.
Isabel Nasel. Raoqustsr., defeated Mis-,
Markley, Piney Branch. 6-1. 81.
Pauline Thomas. Racqueters, defeated
Eleanor Wells. Nationals. -6. 80. 6-3.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WOMAN TENNIS STARS
WILL MAKE TRIP EAST

NEW YORK, July Mrs Thomas
c. Bundy. nee May Sutton, and Miss
Mary X. Browne. former national cham
pions and famous Pacific coast players.
will compete in the women's national
tennis tournament to be played at
Forest Hills, Long Island, beginning
August II.
This announcement was made by
United States Lawn Tennis Association
officials upon receipt OF word from DR..
MIA Lawn Tennis Association.
Mrs Bundy holds the unique distinc-
ton OF being the only American woman
player to have won the English cham
pionship. She captured the title in 1908
and 1907, when. as May Sutton. she
startled the English tennis world with
lhe speed and brilliancy Of her play.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

six matches. Piney Branch. which
nished a close third.
So. Ga LISA " A'A'n0's' 'A''s oA"'''
Els. v. Ashmore Chevy Chase. defeated
Mrs. L. S. Robbins. Liberty. 6-3. 6-4.
a1ss4. s:n:n' xa css s I ssasd Ruth
Hnshss. n. Pleasant. e@i. 81:
NJ De Sonza Alumnae. defeated Ruth Jack
Mrs. + 3. Pyle. Columbia. defeated Mrs.
Peter Sa K1sRhssa Is Liberty s,soS
RiSh:.di9. S.i, Nj city s - w.,
s.er Mid City, 50. ss.
s.ss ssss: nsisi. "a CITY Il, f,.s..s. Defeated
oisI. Si%insh.H' Liberty, defeated Fannie
= 1nsrid Ai jonasssn. . Raoque.ers. defeated Edith
Swartout, Nationals. 60. 60.
:. Mrs: Winifred Ellis. Piney Branch, defeated
Gibson. Mt, Pleasant. s-4, 81.
Georgia Clayton. Pipey Branch. defeated
Jonassen. Raoqueters. e-i. 6-3.
Frances Kruooff Nationals defeated Louise
Eleanor Wells. Nationals: defeated Mrs. L.
s. Robbins, Liberty. ca. 81, 6-4
Margaret Gachet: Racqueters- defeated Mrs.
chamberlin, Mid City. Go 60.
Frances Krueoff. Nationals. defeated Mar
saret Bowie Chevy Chase, 60. 60.
Mrs. Maitland. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs.
J. A. Stone Mid City. 4-6. SIS, e-l.
Ann Wiles. Marjorie webster School, de.
feated Frances Webster, Mid City, e-2. 6-1.
Mrs. Arthur Boal. Columbia, defeated Nell
Umbick, Chevy Chase, e-1, 3s, 60.
Mrs. Arthur Boal. Columbia. defeated Kath.
crime Rice. AIumnae. 6-l. IS.
Mrs. Bentley, Mt. Pleasant. defeated Henri
etta McLaury. Alumnae, e-l, 81. -11-9.
Mrs. Bentley. Mt. Pleasant. defeated Mar
saret sewen, Nationals. 60, 60.
Elizabeth Gibson, Mt. Pleasant, defeated
Mrs. Russell. Liberty. Ga, 6-1.
Ann Wiles. Marjorie Webster School. de.
feated Mrs. L. S. Rollins, Liberty. e-3, 60.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TITLES WILL BE DECIDED
in MATCHES ON TUESDAY
Fnalist in Singles and Probably in Mixed Doubles to
Be Determined Tomorrow-Many Good
Contests Are Provided
BY w. II. HOTEL.

EMIFNALS reached yesterday both the mems
singles of the District championship
- Dumbaron Club These
n doubles, slated
C. Share tieholder and Jack Dudley will
half of the singles with Ballard Moore
Yenckn clashing the lower of the bracket Chae Moore
a expected
Mrs Winnifred Ellis the champion is the lower af senifn
Of the women singles where she will Miss Luise Kelly while Miss
Wakeford
portion. Mrs Ellis Miss Wakod who recently fought three
the Women League title,
faYored to clash for
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MRS, COUGHTER WINNER
IN COLUMBIA PUTTING

Mrs. w. G. Coughter proved the
winner of the weekly putting tourna-
ment held at the Columbia Country
club yesterday afternoon. defeating
Mrs. II. c. Sheridan by and in the
final round.
The consolation event was won by
Mrs. william E. Shannon, who de-
feated Mrs. E. r. Pitcher In the hnal.
Miss Cora Barry won the women's
putting tourney held at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
NAVY SELECTS BOLLES
TO LEAD CREW IN 1923

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 1.-MidshIp-
man Harry A. Bolles of Washington
state. will captain the Naval Academy
crew next season. He was a substi-
tute of the Olympic champion crew
in 1920 and for two seasons has rowed
regularly in the varsity. This sea-
son, including the Poughkeepsie race
he rowed No. 4. Bolles also is left
tackle on the foot ball team.
Bolles is the only varsity oarsman Il
who will return next year.