davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Matinee Musical Club.

The Matinee Musical CluD OF
Union City announces the following
program for the coming season. The
year will be devoted to the study Of
American composers and their music
in it's different forms.
All hearts can be reached through
music, although it may speak diff
ferently to each.-Louis Lombard.
Oct Z. Subject: Miscellaneous
program. Mrs. Lee, leader. On pro-
gram: Mesdames Lee, Carlton, Misses
Jones, Arnold, Sullivan, Allen, Beck,
Harper, Nellie Dietzel.
Oct. 81. Subject: Folk Songs.
Mrs. Long leader. On program: Mrs.
Mcclure, Misses Bolts, Clemmons,
Mayes, Woodrow, Roper, Prather
Adams Arnold, Minnie Dietzel.
Nov. A. Subject: "Oratcrios.' Miss
Mayes, leader. On program: Mes
danes Mcclure, Long, Misses Jones,
Adams, Roper, Sullivan, Harper Al.
len, Nellie Dietzel.
Nov. IS. Subject: Thanksgiving
Music. Miss Woodrow, leader. On
program: Mesdames Lee, Carlton,
Mcclure, Misses Beck, Prather, Glenn
mons, Roper, Mayes, Arnold, Bolts.
Dec. q: Subject: Song Writers. .
Miss Prather, leader. On program:
Mesdames Carlton, Lee, Misses Beck,
Allen, Jones, Sullivan, Woodrow,
Mayes, Harper, Nellie Dietzel. =
Dec. 16. Subject: Christmas Mi
Sic" Mrs. Mcclure, leader. On pro
gram: Mesdames Long, Mcclure,
Misses Adams, Bolts, Jones, Harper,
Clemmons, Arnold, Minnie Dietzel.
Jan. 6. Subject: Chamber Mu-
etc." Miss Beck, leader. On program.
Mesdames Lee, Mcclure, Long,
Misses Allen, Woodrow, Sullivan,
Prather, Roper, Adams, Nellie Diet
eel.
Jan. 20. Subject: Light Opera"
Miss Harper, leader. On program,
Mesdames Long, Lee, Misses Bolts,
Clemmons, Beck, Sullivan, Arnold,
'Mayes, Minnie Dietzel.
Feb. 3. Subject: valentine Pro-
gram" Miss Jones, leader. On pro-
gram: Mesdames Carlton, Mcclure,
Misses Jones, Mayes, Allen, Adams,
Bolts, Prather, Harper, Nellie Diet
eel.
Feb II. Subject: Patriotic Mu-
sic." Miss Adams, leader. On pro-
gram: Mesdames Carlton, Long,
Misses Adams, Bolts, Roper, Prather,
Arnold, Sulliyan, Minnie Dietzel,.
Mar. 8: Subject: Miscellaneous
program. Miss Nellie Dietzel, lead
er. On program: Mesdames Carlton,
Lee, Misses Harper, Allen, Woodrow.
Beck Clemmons, Nellie Dietzel, Min
ME Dietzel
Mar. II. Subject: Irish Music"
Miss Arnold, leader. On program:
Mesdames Long, Mcclure, Misses
Clemmons, Adams, Mayes, Allen,
Jones, Woodrow, Roper, Minnie Diet
eel.
Apr. Z. Subject; Calendar Mu-
SIC" Miss Clemmons, leader. On
program: Mesdames Lee, Carlton,
Misses Prather, Woodrow, Sullivan,
Bolts, Harper, Roper, Beck, Adams
Apr. 81. Subject: Presidents
Day." Miss Minnie Dietzel, leader.
On program: Mrs. Long, Misses Ad-
ans, Arnold, Sullivan, Allen, Mayes,
Harper, Clemmons, Minnie Dietzel,
Nellie Dietzel.
May 5. Subject: Dance Music"
Miss Bolts. leader. On program:
Mesdames Mcclure, Long, Misses
Jones, Roper, Woodrow, Bolts, Pra-
Their, Beck, Arnold, Nellie Dietzel.
May 10. Subject: Flower Mu-
SIC" Miss Roper, leader. On pro-
gram: Mesdames Lee, Carlton, Misses
Beck, Clemmons, Woodrow, Roper,
Harper, Mayes, Prather, Minnie Diet
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
STATE NEWS.

Salvation Army Commander Hatha-
way has been called from Newport
to another field.
Francis j Kelleher, who held up a
Barnard mail carrier, has been start
ed for Atlanta, Ga, to begin his two
year term in the federal prison.
Chiropractic licenses have been is
sued by the secretary of state to
Harry A Rash of st. Johnsbury and
Julia May Aiken of Montpelier.
Packard Vermont Motors, Inc, of
St. Johnsbury, have filed with the
secretary of State an affidavit of the
proposed issue of $4,000 in capital
stock, in 200 shares of 800 par value
each.
The Jones Brothers Granite com
pany of Barre have been notified
that their model for a $4,000 men,
orial for Johnson City, N. Y, has
been accepted. The memorial is to
be erected in memory of H l. john
son. a member of the Endicott-John-
son shoe firm.
CT and R Decker, Inc, of South
Deerfield, Mass, have bought three
farms in Westminster of Charles M
Holton and plan to raise tobacco
there on a large scale, beginning
next season, when something like so
acres will be planted to this crop.
The training classes in the State
are sending to the commissioner of
education's Office samples of some of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
1853 S. w. LIST St, Miami, Fla
I'LL o 1000
Dear Opinionites:

1853 S. w. 1St St, MI ami, fla
Feb. 8, 1922.
Dear Opinionites:
We having been having weather
reports from the North and they are
far from encouraging. How would
it be to begin our letter with our
January weather report? We think
it will make interesting reading
matter and here it is:
The following is summary of the
weather condition in Miami during
January, as shown by the monthly
meteorological summary, issued by
the local weather bureau office.
The mean temperature, CTS de-
grees, was 03 degrees above normal.
The highest temperature was So
degrees, on the 9th, and the lowest
was 40 degrees, on the 18th.
(The highest and lowest tempera-
ture of record for January in a
period of &c years are IS degrees and
go degrees, respectively
The greatest daily range of tenn
perature was % degrees, and the
least daily range was degrees.
The total rainfall, OBS inch, was
2.90 inches below the normal.
The greatest amount of rainfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
was 0.29 inch, on the 18th.
Measurable rainfall occurred on
seven days.
The mean relative humidity was
so per cent at p. m, 65 per cent
at noon and 70 per cent at s p. m.
Easterly winds prevailed, and there
was an average hourly movement of
8.3 miles. The highest velocity re-
corded was 80 miles per hour, from
the southwest, on the 18th.
There were nine clear, Ia partly
cloudy, and eight cloudy days during
the month.
The amount of sunshine received
equaled "a per cent of the possible
amount for January.
Heavy frost occurred in the farm
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times n Year.
Arranging Ten Young 10 n Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get pkg. of RAT
SNAP. It's sure rat and mice destroy
er. It's convenient. comes IN cake form;
no mixing. Mummihes rat after killing
leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Three sizes; 35c, Csc. s1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharm-
acy.
The herald., 1922-02-02
ID a now

meet you and you're all 81 happy.
The Fairy Ybab was perched upon
the side of the flower pot. In the
flower pot was big. bright geranium
flower. and growing in the earth, too,
were quite few little, tiny weeds.
what has happened to make you so
happy. Weeds" asked Fairy Ybab.
"You see" the Weeds continued aft
er a moment, I'VE aren't always want
ed. As family we're not so very
popular. We're usually dug up and
thrown away. and, after all. We sup
pose that is all right
For we. as a family. are rather
mean the way we crowd the flowers
out of the way. and IL they don't want
harm done they must get out Of the
way before we can do much harm.
ave can't really blame people for
digging us up, for as family we do
push our way about and aren't in the
least polite about waiting for invita-
tons or anything like that.
But when the person who owns
this flower and this flower pot saw
us coming up out of the earth, she
said:
"'Oh. am glad to see those cum
ming little weeds growing up
"You can imagine how pleased we
were! We all were just as happy
and pleased as could be. We weren't
going TO do the flower any harm be-
cause we were only little bits OF
weeds and weren't going 10 grow up
into strong big weeds, but we thought
we'd be dug up in any case.
But no. we were actually vel
coined. Just fancy, Fairy Ybab. how
much that means to the Weed fam
ily. For some lime TO come now the
family with pride will tell this story,
"Yes, the Weed family will tell how
some of its members were wanted
and how they we're greeted.
$50 we're going to stay alongside
this fine plant, and we are going to
he n part of the decoration in the
flower pot.
That's enough to make us proud
isn't 1t, Fairy Ybab?"
"Ah, yes. l don't wonder you are
proud" said Fairy Ybab. Il dom
wonder at all.
"And now / must tell you of the
proud elephant. This elephant hat
been ridden by a beautiful lady wh'
had come to visit the circus.
"She was a friend of some of thu
circus people and she had asked |
she could ride this elephant in thu
parade.
"And she did She rode the Gle
phant in not only one, but In tw'
parades!
"The elephant was so proud
FAIRY Ybab.' he said to me. jus
think of the great honor which ha
been shown to me. / have had
visiting lady ride upon me twice.
".In fact, Fairy Ybab,' the elephan
said, as he waved his head at me an
moved his great body from side
side as though he were singing an
keeping time at the same moment,
have had a double honor shown
me. or two honors. because she rod
me twice!
$50 you see, Weeds, what happ
creatures I have seen today. For tn
The herald., 1922-02-02

9th err elephants
were all happy.
too. They had
done some fine
tricks and had
learned a new
one. and they had
been given most
excellent m ca ! $
and were feeling
much pleased.
"And now, even
the little Weeds
are happy and
have been well
coined"
cit is fine to
think Of" said the
little Weeds "and
The herald., 1922-02-02

Sherlock Holmes tells In one Of his
stories of the Red-headed league-the
device by which one Of his villains got
a clerk temporarily out Of the way In
order to carry out his schemes against
n bank. At Baltimore a red-headed
league has Just been founded without
any sinister purpose. The students
OF Goucher (women's) college In that
city have organized a society Of which
any man, woman, or child In the
United States Is eligible who can
certify that he or she has genuine red
hair. The membership fees-$l FOL
women and 81 for men-will go to
wards the erection Of building OF red
brick on a new site that the college
has obtained in Baltimore suburb:
The Titan Tints-whose president
IA Mss Ruth Wallace. daughter Of
the secretary Of agriculture In Mr.
Harding's cabinet-have issued
clever and witty leafiet extolling the
virtues Of red hair.
The herald., 1922-02-02

flower pot.
I'm glad Won
are" said Fairy
Ybah. You know
I've met such hap
py creatures and
things today |
had Il talk with
some elephants
belonging to q
circus not long
a Oh OF more
than two hours
ago, and while
they all had been
having a fine time
one elephant was
as proud as ever
q creature could
be.
"a nd now j
The herald., 1922-02-02

French sculptor Georges Du bo
site of the sinking Of the Lusana Frances
ngiorious
depicting pleading mother and
the spot where the great
by the Germans The sea at this
and is planned to support the monu
by connected the
making beacon for mariners
The herald., 1922-02-02

Jacob T.. Adler. famous all over the
world as a Yiddish actor, formally re-
tired from the stage the other day at
a special benefit matinee In the Man
haitian Opera House. marking the IF
tieth year Of his artistic career. This
is Mr.. Adler's most recent portrait
The herald., 1922-02-02
=. oeta EN- All.

Judge-This court sentences you to
,mprisonment for one year and ten
days.
Crimluai-what IL the ten days for.
your honor?
,Judge-war taxi-Chesapeaks and
MILO Nagnxine.
The herald., 1922-02-02

tremely glad.
most extremely glad. You might tell
the other fairies about II, too. will
you, Fairy Ybabr
"Tm on my way to Fairyland
now" said Fairy Ybab. 'and 1 will
tell them all about 1t. Every one OF
them will hear"
s"Good, good" said the Weeds. I'VE
are 30 very much pleased"
The herald., 1922-02-02

they sprawl weakly on the
having
bern and BIRTH in Paris
Adde
Fa named them mprevu Unexpecd)
The herald., 1922-02-02
Beginning Of q Fortune.

Man crushing wildly down the
street)-Little boy. did you see the
thief that ran or with my carl
Boy didn't see the man. but l got
bis license number-I'll give II 70 you
The herald., 1922-02-02

Weary Dan-What's become Of n
de swell names what used to be o,
the Pullman trainsf
Dusty Rhoades-Ah. they're usin
fhom IN naming cot dripks
The herald., 1922-02-02

Pretty little Betty SEE. daughter OF
the Chinese minister, DR.. Alfred SEE.
ia shown riding her "Laddie Boy" toy
dog, most pleasing Of her many Christ
mas gifts.
The herald., 1922-02-02
THE HAPPY WEEDS

1--WE are So happy" said some litt'e
Weeds which were growing in n big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

The ordeals are to take place to-
day, with such famous golfers as
Chick Evans, twice national amateur
and once national open champion
with the record low score OF 2S6;
Jock Hutchinson, British and former
western open champion: Laurie Ely
ton, a Scotch professional, trying the
steel shafts along with the ordinary
hickory ones.
1t is planned to have these golfers
drive a number of balls on the Edge
water Golf Club links with their
regular hick ory- shafted drivers and
repeat the performance with steel
cored handles to determine whether
the steel gives any particular ad-
vantage in distance or direction.
Trials also will he made with irons
of various types to decide whether
one can cut an approach or con-
troll a long iron to the green better
with the metallic shaft.
1t has been the contention of Allen Lard
of Washington. an ordnance expert, who
perfected the steel stock. that il was
as resilient as hickory. but not more
so: that it was more durable and
more stable in its elasticity and that
it was cheaper in first cost without
counting its longevity. Hickory is
growing scarce and it begins to de-
teriorate as soon as put in play in
golf club.
On the result of the experiment
will depend the decision of the West
ern Golf ASSOCIATE ion as to the legality
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
SEVEN S. A. QUARTETS
IN PENN RELAY meet

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-Drawings
for position at the Pennsylvania relay
carnival. April 2S and %, We're made pub
lie today for championship sectional
class college and school title events
as follows:
South Atlantic Intercollegiate A. A. one-mile
relay, George Washington: =. Johus Hop
kiDs: 3. Virginia Polytechnic; 4. Georgetown:
;. Virginia; q. Maryland: = Washington and
Lee
Quarter college relay--1 Cornell: 9.
Pennsylvania; 3. Columbia; 4. Ohio State; .,
PENNSYLVANIA State: g. Lafayette: I. Notre
Dame: s. Princeton; 9. Georgetown; 10. Har-
ward
Distance, medley college relay. Ohio
:, Pittsburgh q. Columbia; I. Princeton !:
s. Georgetown; ., Harvard; 10. Pennsylvania
State; II. Yale.
Sprint medley. college relay. Syracuse;
.. Mane 3, Harvard 4, Princeton; 8. Penn
syIvania: q, Pittsburgh: :. Virginia; 8. Co
1mIa 8 pennSylvS.!a state TO- Esrne
Brown; To- Georgetown.
Two-mile college relay-l Pennsylvania: 9.
Princeton; 3. GEORGETOWN; = Coiumoi St.,s D..
S, Cornell: 8, Yale.
Half mile college relay, Georgetown: .
syIvania State: 8. Clemson: &. Pennsylvania ::
Z Princeton: s, Cornell: 9. Ohio state: 10. La
fayette; II. Notre Dame: II; Columbia.
Pennsylvania; 8. Harvard; I. Cornell: .. Navy;
8. Pennsylvania State: I. Redlands: 8. Massa-
ehusetts Institute OF Technology; = kntsets'
10 Syracuse: IL. Georgetown; II. Ohio State.
Fourmile college relay. Ohio state:
Cornell: 3. Pennsylvania; 4. Yale: .. Harvard;
s. Georgetown: I. Pennsylvania State g. Co
Middle Atlantic Conference A. A.. onemile
relay. New York University: .. lafayette :;
Ichns Hopkins: :. Rutgers; $, Dickinson: 3.
Muhienberg: TO- Haverford: IL. Delaware; H.
Drexel Institute.
class b college. one-miie relay. Pitts
burpn. . Vanderbilt 3, Columbia: 4, Red-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
CLASS B BOWLS BEST
!. IN A. C. 0. TOURNAMENT

Glass B bowlers outrolled those of
class A last night in the closed tourna-
ment that ended the campaign OF the
Adjutant Generals Office Duckpln
League. The best set of the tourney
was recorded by Feaster. who scored
800 to take high honors in class r.
Grudd, with 306. was runner up. In
class A, Brandon led with $40. while
Barnes was second with 293.
Glass C laurels were gatherd by
Motley with a set of 2S9. A 273 gave
Sheridan second place. Thirty bowlers
competed in the tournament.
Hitting the little naples for 34S
set, Johnny Baum of The Star went
into first place yesterday in the an
nual newspaper individual duckpin
championship tournament. Baum now
has a total of 1910 for his four rounds
in the elimination affair. George
Waidelich of the Post, erstwhile
lesder. got only 2ss pins and is now
second with total of 1913. Yester-
DAVIS scores and tourney totals of
Others who will bowl in the fifth
round at the Recreation next Tuesday
follow:
A. w. Collier (Bulletin). 306-1 .295 !;
G. c. Coleman (Times), 335-1,2S6; w.
c. 'Darnell Pos). 334-1.245; q. F. Ca
hoon (Times). 269-1.239: p. Plantz
, (Post. 3e0-1.226; A. c. Boyd (Times),
313-1,215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
CHEVY CHASE PREPARED
FOR HARVARD Ne TNEN

Harvard's tennis team, which has
been cleaning UP in its matches in
Virginia may run into a snag when
il meets the Chevy Chase Club racket
ers on the latter's courts here to-
morrow afternoon. HarVaTds players
are due to arrive at ! O'Clock and
the matches will start about $3.50.
Watson Washburn, former Crimson
veteran and No. on the national
ranking list. viii head the Chevy
Chase team in the singles. and Will
play with wight F. Davis, donor of
the international trophy. at No. l, in
the doubles
Others from among whom the Chevy
Chase team will be chosen are Ar
thur HELEN, j. Ballard Moore. Dudley
Morgan. Spencer Gordon, Coleman
Jennings and Herter. The last two
mentioned are former Harvard play
rers and were teammates of Wash
burn when he was al the Cambridge
institution.
The complete order in which the
Chevy Chase team viii play in the six
singles and how the players will pair
in the three doubles. except for Wash
burn and Davis, has not been fully
decided.
Georgetown's tennis team, which
was prevented from playing Yale yes
terday on account of ground condi-
tions. is in Annapolis for match
with the Navy racketers. fale's play
ers went to Baltimore to meet the
Country Club team of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
0R|OLE SHOTS TO VISIT
FOR RETURN TRAP DUEL

Trapshooters of the Washington
Gun Club hope to turn the tables on
the Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore in
q registered shoot to be held at the
local organizations Benning road
grounds Saturday afternoon. In Feb
ruary the District gunners visited
the Oriole grounds and were defeated
by the Baltimoreans. This return
match will be at 100 targets with the
ten high guns of each club constitut-
ing the teams. The shoot will start
promptly at / O'Clock.
Trophies will be presented to the
high guns on each team. two are to
be awarded in each of tnr-e classes.
and American Trapsho citing Associa
ton spoons will go to the best
scorers Rules of the American Trap
shooting Association will be adhered
to strictly. DIR. J. c. Wynkoop. DR.. \.
V. Parsons and Capt. H. NJ Horton
will be the official esentatives of
the association.
Following Saturdays shoot. eleven
more registered tournaments will re-
main on the Washington Gun Club
schedule. The last will be held Sep
TENDER ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
TURNER-METROS MATCH
PROMISES MUCH ACTION

Joe Turner and Charlie Metros.
middleweights, are expected to pro-
vide ripsnorting scrap in their
wrestling bout tomorrow night at
the Capitol Theater. 1t promises to
be a real grudge match, for feeling
between the two has not been of the
best for some while. and matters were
not smoothed any when Metros re-
Gently usurped Turner's place as
stellar wrestler at the theater. The
bouts will be refereed by Ere Huber.
Two preliminaries are to be con-
tested. Charles De Werdt and Jack
Carson will be opponents in one,
while Young Brooks and Harry Nixon
are to meet in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
IS RUNNERS ENTERED
IN BOSTON MARATHON

BOSTON, April 19.-The American
marathon road race, which for years
has carried with it the long distance
running championship of the country,
was renewed today over the twenty
five mile course from Ashland to Bos-
ton.
The field of seventy eight men
ranked with the best in the quarter
century history of the race. The win
ners of six previous years were there.
and the first eight men to finish last
April were entered again.
Frank Zuna of the Paulist a. c..
New York, who last year set a new
record of hours Is minutes 81 3-5
seconds, was entered again. In the
history of the race only one winner
has repeated his success, and none
has done SO in the last two decades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
HARVARD NETMEN WIN.
Take Seven of Nine Matches From
Norfolk Club Team.

NORFOLK. Va, April l9.-Harvard
tennis team won Seven out OF nine
matches played against the Norfolk
club yesterday. Summaries:
Sineies-Duane. Harvard. defeated Jcnes,
Norfolk e-3 e.: Pfafman. Harvard. de.
feeted voight Norfolk, SIS, 6-3: Guild,
Harvard defeated Penzoli Norfolk. 2-6,
e-I. IS: Farnhsm, Howard defeated
Wig Norfolk. Co. 6-3: Key. Harvard de.
feated Finch Norfolk. Go 81. 60: No.
Gam, Norfolk, defeated Holmes Harvard.
e-l. e..
Doubles - Duane and Pfafman, Harvard.
%. "a: Guild and Key. Harvsrd. defeated
agelasto and voight. Norfolk, Sc, 6-I,
Ell; PenzoId and McGann. Norfolk. defeated
Farnhan and Frost, !2-l0, 6-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
PENN STATE is WILLING
TO PLAY THE NAVY HERE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 19.-Penn
St.'te has agreed to play It's foot
ball game with the Navy on No
vepi'er 4 next, I'm Washington II
Euttnble arrangements cHn be made
to 1.andk. the affair in the capital
city. Hugo Bexdek, coach of the
Penn State teams. who was here
today with his base ball nine. and
Commando. Howard Of the Navy,
c;:me to this agreement. However,
II conditions are such that the
Penn State-Navy game cannot he
played in Washington the Mid
sEjpmeH may stage their contest
with GeOrgia Tech for October Il
in the nations capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
MRS. MALLORY TO PLAY
IN WIMBLEDON TOURNEY

NEW YORK. April 19.-Mrs.
MoiIa Bjurstcdt Mallory, nationa,
woman tennis champion, and Miss
Edith SigOurney of Boston, one of
the ranking players. have made
arrangements to play in the
Queens Club tournament at Roe
hampton and at Wimbledon, Eng
land, and will sail early next
month.
At Wimbledon Mrs. Mallory
hopes to meet Suzanne LenGien OF
France. who Is looked upon I'm
Europe as "vorld champion
Suzanne and Mrs. Mallory have
met on two occasions. In the
FIRST, ut ST. Cloud, France, the
French girl won in straight sets,
and in the other, ut Forest Hills
last year, Suzanne. pleading i'll
ncss, left the court after losing
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
GOLF TOUR AROUND GLOBE
FOR HAGEN AND KiRKWOOD

NEW YORK, April 18.-The
latest stars of the masliie and
nibifck to join the slObetrOtting
gOiffnE brigade are Walter Hagen.
twice American open cham pion,
and Joe lakewood, Australian
trick shot expert.
According to their present plans,
Hagen and Kirk WOOd will sail
from the Pacific Coast in the
fall after competing in the i'm
pOrtnnt cham pionshfp events in
this country. Their first stop in
expected to be Honolulu and from
there they will go to the Philip
pines. China and Autraiia for ex-
hibitiOns. returning by way of
South Africa and probably France
and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
NONE OF F0RDHAM NINE
IN CONTEST ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK. April 13.-Clarcncc
DimpD Haiioran. a former Ford
ham University base ball pias er.
has told FordharE authorities thlt
no one of this years Na-ot II
squad was in Sundays gan. -
tween the Fordfiam Co.leeians :. !
Waterbury of the Eastern Lcaa
He said several former L So
ham players. wearing their =
uniforms, were in the game and
that he gave fictitious names for
the others.
Frank GarGan. graduate nan-
niger of athletics at ForslEapi. ~ ~
go to Waterbury to investigate t,r
ease.
Fordham'S team defeated tatn-
Ollie University here yesterday and
will meet Georgetown at the Hill
top tomorrow afternoon