davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Where NEXT?

VIII the past repeat itself? We have
lived IN a state Of continuous change.
Is there no place 70 stop for a mo-
.nent? We remember when Twenty
third Street and Broadway below that
was the retail shopping district (the
population then being under i,s5o'OOO
for Manhsttan), and we have seen since
then the gradual move up town. Is
Fifth Avenue 70 decline like Broadway
and Twenty-third Street,
Where will be the next move? There
seems indeed no answer, for the whole
city is crowded. II Is not as Il was
before 1900, when there we're vacant
lots on Fifth Avenue near Forty-see-
ond Street. There are now no vacant
places, and except for erowding shops
into residential districts, no move
seems possible. Pifth Avenue above
Pifty-ninth Street? Il is unlikely, for
merchants say q street with shops on
only one side will not do. and because
Of the park there will always be
dilut!on Of all kinds OF traffic between
Fifty-ninth and 10th streets, and traf-
he is what the big retail stores live
on. Il Is the people who arc easily
landed at their doors that they must
have.
We are all the time becoming more
and more n city Of people moved IN
and out each day on wheels. Into the
district from Thirtieth 10 Fifty-ninth
Street are landed most Of the rapid
transit passengers, the commuters the
out-of-tsun visitors. and here are most
Of the hotels, theaters and retail shops
Il is a great trafic center 70 whieh
p.ople come and go from ffty
miles or more. This condition cannot
We think, change FOR many years. 80
We must perforee make the best o. H.
Is Il foolish. then, when no ono ea"
say what will happen. to speculate
about various possibilities Thieh may
be a means OF Improvement i VIII
tako. we think, a daring Imagination 70
sec the next move II the growth ano
trafsc Of the city be left TO ITSELF and
more Imagination stili TO suggest me
means for controlling The future ~
order to prevent great losses.
n will need careful Planning imagi-
native planning. and great e1penoi-
ture. but Il tan be done, for have we
not rebuilt New York entire many
times IN the last hundred years. Shall
We balk AZ doing Il again7
The problem Is nsay sided frs'' 20
r,t the people quickly into the middle
Of this small island Second 10 make
room Tor the shops required to ''F's
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
r,r lssorIATED TREss

,-,,rrrr IN I'D ts,V' - 7 - -
NA1n,. NA..] Pms ne,rsiFely snti;ed 70
- -.s,v,sts. G; all rsrs dispaieh'i
T. - ~ al o.hsrvlfs credited in this
ss-f. . =. }. ,.si ssrs Q; spaaisnoois 0'En
r,ss,t Asn.a .,.,,,os a, Al o,Sr msis
=, - A. sasr'a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

NO ONE likes to be a prophet 81 mis-
fortune. nor is IL any pleasure to
say 81 told you So" yet the temptation
10 predict trouble IS great for traffic
conditions seem every day growing
worse and worse on Fifth Avenue and
throughout the city, as II some one
had put a reverse Coue on Us.
Commissioner Enright says he can
do no more; admits that traffic has
grown beyond his power 20 control and
calls for more streets and better city
planning. The end is not in sight, for
every year we see changes making for
greater congestion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Meeting the Traffic Problem, BY Charles DoD"as Lay

them. Third, 20 give them street space
to move around.
The Long Island Railroad, Tor exam
pie. has reached rs rush-hour eapac-
i;y, and all its passengers are landed
at one spot. Should il not be allowed n
tunnel loop with many stations start
ing, say. at Avenue A and sixteenth
Street, thence 10 Seventh Avenue. up
20 the Pennsylvania Station, TO Fifty
seventh Street and back 20 Long Island,
thus distributing its passengers over
large area. making mary more
streets available for shops and Of
iicss?
Should the Hudson tubes bo con-
tinued to Dyckman Street, cross the
Hudson again and make a loop in
Jersey. thus connecting more railways
and distributing passengers over
larger area as yet not fully developed
FOR business?
Should the New York Central conc
down the Drive to Forty-seeond Street,
then 70 tho Grand Central, permitting
perhaps, better rapid transit service on
the Harlem and Putnam, as well as
from the Hudson towns?
Railroads coming from without the
city are in no sense competitors with
the eity's own rapid transit lines, Tor
they pick up their passengers beyond
the city limits and should distribute
them in the city at many stations in
stead Of dumping them at one station
n eonrest n rapid transit line.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
pork Uribiti.t Z.
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New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
ssls,s,.fI.. =,

y. as gsss,is =. ,,l,,y-ir elssA'i,fae-
xsIusT 80 o. Tnf Tribune So"sn.
s.s y 80 -, go - ;. r'Sss V'en''iS q me
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New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

make changes in the street plan which
arc impossible for individual owners
10 accomplish.
What the retailer must fear, and his
landlord, too, is q condition (is Il not
nearD where the congestion OF motor
and pedestrian traffic becomes 80 great
that shopping and theater districts arc
20 unpleasant that people avoid the
spot and the hurrying commuters are
The only customarE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
KEEPING ABREAST OF THE WORLDS AFFAIRS.

cop5TiFht. 1879. New Tork tribune ins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Three Meetings OF U. S.
Grain Growers Called

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 2s.-North
Dakota Representatives OF The U. s
Grain Growers, Inc, to attend the
national meeting will be selected at
thrse district meetings. the first ID
be held at Fargo. Feb. 20. the Sec
.ond at New ltcckford. Feb. II and
tho third ut Minot, Feb. %. The
national meeting, which these repre-
s~entattves vii attend viii be held at
Chicago, beginning March 81.
Delegates Will attend the Chicago
meeting from A congress- 'onal dis
triets, the representatives Of these
districts in turn being the represen-
stat;ves of s72 organizations at defers9
ent Shipping points. In North Dakota
the Fargo meeting Will represent AZ
shipping units. the New Rockford
meeting - and the Mnot meeting
3a. The shtpping unit meetings. Ut
which the REPRESENTATIVES. 10 attend
the district meetings VIII hs seiected
have been called for February 18th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Moonshine Thought To
Have Caused Death Oh
Man In Bcltrami Jail

Ecmid.ii, Mimi, Jan. :4.--William
Fortier. 50 Years Old, for many years
a resident of this city died in the Bel
trami county Jail Monday afternoon.
Death is believed TO have been caused
by moonshinr. Forticr had been in
toxicatcd a good part Of the time for
about a month and on January II he
was committed to the Beltrami
county Jail for 10 days follow ne his
conviction for being. Intoxicated.
When he was taken to the Jail he
was afflicted by delirium trernens and
was placed under a physicians care.
Shortly after notn Monday he
talked to one Of tho inmates OF the
Jail and apparently was feeling bet
ter. but a lev minutes later it was
discovered that he was dead.
Fortier was born in New York state
and his parents were born in Canada
and the authorities r. now cndear-
oring to locate relatives. a few years
ago he froze both feet in such a man
ner that amputation was necessary
and in the years that followed he
operated a confectionery stand on
Third street, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
BAND is BEING
BUILT UP AT ROLLA

Rolla. *. D.. Jan. 2A.--Cndcr the
leadership OF Prof. .. e. ksrr. the
folla hand is fast con1i.,s ~ to its
standard in pre-War days.
During tho war, MIR. ltarr directed
a band III tho army, and after his dis
charge from the service he, did not
return to Rolla until early this fall.
When he did return he again took
charge of the local organization. and.
many noted improvements have been
made.
There are nov about SO members in
the, regular band, and about 20 young
folks have organized psginntrs'
class. The professor Is confident that
the beginners Will be able to play with.
the regular baud in about two months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
SENATE RACE
EXPECTED TO
|. Be BIG ISSUE
Many Elements Enter Into
& Republican Senatorial
6 Nomination.
LEAGUE SITUATION
MORE COMPLICATED
Mckenzie McC umber Non
partisan League Alliance
Made Palmer. Z.
fBx staff Correspondent

). Bismarck, M T3:,i Jan. 25.--Enlcss
ali prc,.nt .tdrns fail tht United
u...s. ..,,, $50. ~. ~
oSaAss sei@eoisip VII - - y 70
. n the next political campaign In
Nortn Dako1a.
While II Is expected that the Non
parti4an league will make one more
effort Ia regain, RON m, ~, tho state
r~o~ernrtrnt .,en ~. wan ~
The inAenenden, aano I'M 10 Stion adj
mil that r. haa rain.,d in Strength
dI,r;nr thn f;rst ttr.n mnntha r. Ia.
hAan In Hicn ,,r,te, in connectio,
With the dianterration Of The Nan
narti.an ,ear1,n whic, Il: daiiv. h.,
ron,inr Mora annarsnt This indic,.,x
thatH.h. 10. s,,a ohar .os ~ rnsa4tin.
tha nras.nt sdn,in,strat,on IN ~ 6.e
%e1rctions arc sim. and walls there Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
$92o,o00 OF
FUNDS OF Nd.
BANK "FR0zEN''
Inventory By Cathro Turn
ed Over To Successor
Give Details

Bismarck, jan 24.-Twcnty-seveu
open banks and twenty closed banks
in North Dakota had $3.447.518.20 OF
the funds of tho bank OF North Ia-
kota according to an inventory Of
the bank as of October 23. 1921,
which the director Of the bank, r.
W.. Cathro- turned over to his success
sors. I.hls list Of an equal number
Ct open and closed banks on that
date includes all OF the banks listed
as having received SO, 900 or more Of
re-dcposits OF public funds. A large
percentage Of these banks also were
the custodians Of moneys Of the bank
of North Dakota, upon certificate OF
deposits CT other bank paper.
According to the data in the In
ventory OF Mr.. Cathro the twenty
seven closed banks had 1920 7s0.50
III rcdepoaits and s39S,S42,91 for
which the bank Of North Dakota held
certificates of deposit or other bank
paper. The twenty-seven banks, open
on tho date CT the inventory, had
$725,976.14 in rcdeposits and 1906
1856 for which the Bank OF North
Dakota held certificates of deposit or
other bank paper. BY cities, Fargo
and Wiiliston, at almost opposite ends
OF the state received the largest de-
posts, Fargo leading with 1884 ,o45.11
while Wil!istor had 1912. s49.5S. The
total mount OF rcdeposits. on the
date Of the inventory is given as
S2.117,9I1.19. The totals Tor certifi-
Gates Of deposit and other bank
paper was $1,S39.120.04. The fifty
four banks therefore held a total OF
~$2.4A7,a78.20 of the 1885, .09l.23. tfe
Bank OF North Dakota had with the
banks Of the state in the form of
redcposits, and in certificates Of de-
! posts. and banks bills payablc.
~ Counties Had Deposits.
Eorty-sevcn counties OF North ia.
kota had $l.A,l9.570.57 on deposit
with the Bank Of North Dakota No,
vember 2S, 1871. according to an in.
vcntory Of the bank as of that date
turned over by +. w. Cathro by his
successors. North Dakota cities had
~Ss.030.64 on deposit, townships $2o1..
317.1S and schools S272,6S7.52. Nc,
Henry county with sl9I,73l.47 was
represented by the larENst depdsit anc
its n%cishbor in ascending alphabet
ical order. Logan county had the
least with Sl.27. Six counties were no
represented by funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
,.r ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED, PEPPER

When You are suffering with rheu-
matiam 30 you a hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen-
etratfAg heat asfred peppers. Instant
relief. just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the Jtingling heat.
In three minutes 1t warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the cor.
ture Is gone. EfhSESfs
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store, Get a Jar at once. Use 1t
for lurbago,' neuritts, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds In chest.
Almost instant relief awaits ynu. BE
sure to get the genuine, with tho name
Rowlcs on each package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Amount OF \
Mash and Many Large
Stills Seized In(State

Fargo. n. H.. Jan. 23.-Distillcd
liquor and. mash valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000 and about Q stills
and distilling apparatus were seized
by federal prohibition enforcement
agents cooperating with state and
county authorities ~ q series of raids
in North Dakota during the first two
weeks of January, according to Lane
Moloney. field division head Of the
prohibition enforcement forces in the
state.
The liquor ~ccntiscated. Mo1oney
said. consisted Of rs gallons of fhc
finished product and sufficient mash
to distill $50 gallons more. At the
prevailing bootleg prices. he said, it
probably would bring between three
or four thousand dollars.
The raids We're conducted by Mol
one, assisted by the shcriffs of the
various counties and state and local
officers at Dickinson, Sheldon, Dickey.
HVilliston. GA s, Minnewaukan,
Hanks. Tckio and Spring Brook.
Fifteen men. who were charged
With having liquor in their possession
or with manufacturing whiskey or
beer. fell into the federal agents
hands during tho period. l.
Cheese, was, once considered too
vulgar an edible for we1l-bred ladies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
I Healing: Cream
Stops Catarrh
/ cioaaed Air Passages Open at
!" Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

II Your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
n yidrug store. Apply a, little of this
pure. antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your. nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of Your head and membranes. Instant
relief. :
How good it feels. Your, head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuff1ing. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
IN choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
~LIDGERWlrOD WINS.

l.idrerwood. ". d.. Jan. a4.--Im a
double hsadsr here last Friday even
Ing, the LldgerWood boys ana girlc
won from the .fsairmount BOYS and
girls The girls game. was 21.5 in IA
Of Eidgerwood and the boys 32-1S,
Hazel5FrNzer was high scorerin the
girls game and 9'rank kohoutek was
tho point getter for Lidgerwood In the
boys game. Dean OF Paramount made
the big run for w visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Granville Young Man
Injured By Carrier

Granville, n. D.. Jan. o4.-Virgil
Leach, a young man working near
Norwich. was badly injured when 81
hay carrier fell from the rack while
he VAS helping move away II load of
strow-. and struck him on the head.
him unconscious for several
hours and cutting his head so badly
that it requireo several stitches to sew
up the wound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

McCumber but 1t is highly improbable
that this can be done.
u. the league nomtnates 2 candidate
tor cha senate, making three candi-
dates IN the Republican primaries,
McCurhber Is beaten. and will prob.
ably be lon, mai OF the three. on
the other hand II the league refrains
from making d nomination of It's own.
the league strength will be split be-
NcCumber ana his Indeperd-
ent opponent. With the result at this
time hard to predict.
LsTf Mcf-bn1ber is reelected It will be
league votes which will put hin,
Situation Has CfAngci.
The situation within the league has
become eyan"' more complicated than
last week. The sweeping ,~retraction'
made by tho Fargo Couricr-News cf
every charge It eve made agatns,
William LANCER. and the editorial
Kick administered at the safc timcsto
William Lnmke Will undoubtedly nav.
an adverse effect OIL McCimber's
prospects. ana will, make wider the
present rift in Tho Nonpartisan alcagDo.
If tile leasucrs put IN n.Gandidafc
Of their own for the senate. Lynn j.
Frazier looks like the best at tho
present time.
Several Independents have Been
mentioned az possible timber TO op-
pose McC.umber. Among these arc
Justice A.. n. C.,ristja.nson. Former
Governor T.. II. Hanna and ex-sena-
tor All. Cronnasl 1,he Inst ,,amed Is
understood to be willing TO lend his
u 20 ary other candidate who
he feels would have Il COED chance to
beat McCun7bcr although neither hs.,
nor any Of tho other possibilities men
toned has made y formal statemcat
as vc:.
All ncu, Made plalncr.
,r,,, Nof,,,, ,,.r o,,,
saa 49, :, IN; 49, We. loan nradc
nia:,ar IT,, IL" s.'r a,,r;,~ ,,,s las, wceh
-. -. No. ~ s,Snnr4 riyo,, y,
~ To- ~ T. < Gadd - nc
- M."rrs"S An5ro.. Mis- fo. an.
,>n;;,.,or I-nita5 c.atos 5is+r;r,
;'',na :, ~; - 900. lsiI,nr vho has
h 800 Mo,-anz;.,s ~. yent IN t,,e
s ~ !, ,>o;rn .]nrnnrtnI Not oniv IN
$500, Taai. Inf is alan rece;rins
ra'an.h,o n,n,,.inn ~, +bc - VI len :.
$3.50 nras,s
'sS !, ~ nn.o ,4ine san,tor N,.cum
:. mot ~o.ar,ookIn~ INV of fhn On.
~, niyan Nm, ro, r,,,,ic;+,. =,
.asrlt - M nron,o,io ion @folIou.ine
a reaa.t ~ ~ 49,, ~ i,t. s;on..or 1sn;...
~. usa''. ~ ME ,so ;s naanr+n,, :.
e,,oo $500 gi,,en ,hn ].ssts.a mo- y,
VIZ js.ett Isdd.s MI ,.aIo s,crc,
m W., ~ 1ron,incnt i, mo ,cap en-,
~
I -, ,.;t,, tho on,o,sh;
IN stri ,,art,. taiL has hnhi,ad ~,
NV ,.a" i va" 90 r ronn,,s 1h,t vii
80, :, r,.r .eoL No no%,,;notio
"a {" go ~ :. arnmn - ~ iea ~nnr
- = n,nro ,ondor,.n ttrnn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
nature
0RY0URbL00D

~ the nusks Of grains and the p0e1s
ard sk1ns Of fruits and vegetables
.,.t modern methods of cookery throw
al these Hnss away--hence the alarm
i7S increase in anaen1ia-iron starvation
~ the blood, with its never ending
trend of symptoms of nervous %irritabil-
49,. Kcneral@weakness, fatigue. disturbed
digestion. headaches, pains across the
back. etc. .: &
Either g6 back 10 nature or take or
yan!c iron-Suxated %Tron--to helpHen-
rich yout blood, and revitalize your
,Rornouf exhausted nerves. Over T.
600. 900 people annually are using It,.
NrXsted Iron is sold hN oil druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

-
STATE Oh HokTH DAKOTA,
)ss.
NtoEniE OF Grand Forks.
In County Court
In thH matter OF the estate of Hannah
Nent. dcrcaSId.
SiIAi!ON
IRE j.
Us. w
Albert y. Kent, William
Ncnt. Maria StellS Camp
bell. Marsaret Frances
Nonisou'erH and All other
persons interested .kespon Tents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

Cheese, was. once considered too
an edible for we1l-bred ladies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Attest:

=. n. WHI.F>.
S~rCrnta;r.
'T:!. go ,.tS;CIi.
y. v, :H',s
y. :-Im Mage penartnlcnl.
dan. 4-ii-lS-"&,h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

conditions render il.
an employer to fur
fun TINE c.rployulert.
'rtI'-four hours or un-
y be paid for at the
han one for:y-eight'i
'lmum wage establish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

No employer shall employ any
!, in the state Of North Dakota IN
Of under 800 population in any
ntiIc establishment for than
~ hours in any Il day. o Tor
than Iifty-tour f54l hours in any
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Gales of 49,
z @azkeide See
gNsBy g GRANTlAND RICE

stroke. At st. Andrews, Wethered
stepped on his ball as he was walk
ing backward to Keep the line-and
this one stroke penalty cost him
the big crown
Not All Luck.
There are the long puts that
drop in-saviLg stroke. There
are the short puts that stay out
costing a stroke. When you are
battling with 125 acres of nature
over 4 five-mile stretch of turf,
water, woods, ravines and sand, you
can easily see what a leading role
chance must play. Luck isLIt all
Of II, for only the elect have any
chance to figure. however the luck
may run. Seventy-two holes with
pencil and card keeping tab where
most of the finest golfers in the
world are gathered make ore of the
supreme tests of competitive sport.
Even the star who weakens, who
loses his grip upon his nervous sys-
tenn, is lost beyond recall. A golfer
can have hard luck-and still win.
But not IL he permits that hard luck
to get upon his nerves or break up
his meLtal poise. For at one time
or another they are all going to
Il
is then merely a question of getting
out-and going on. In 1920. at Deal.
George Duncan started with an so
and an 81. He was 13 strokes back
Of Abe Mitchell. Yet Duncan won.
There are a whole flock of golfers
who can shoot one or two fine
rouLds in an open event. But they
can't hold on. Once they start slip
ping the decline turns into an ava
lanche. There are only a few who
can hook ole fine round to another,
and who can keep their worst round
in reasonable bounds. And who
after slip can step back promptly
with the winning stun. Even the
duffer at times can play one or two
holes as well as Hagen or Barnes
This is one of the main lures of
golf. II one or two holes in par
why not ter. or twelve? In the same
way there are numberless good
golfers who can turn out one or two
brilliant rounds, but who are usual
ly far out at the finish. The 72-
hole route. in addition to rare skill,
calls for the heart of an iroI, OK.
1t is for this reason at Skokie
among the pros that names of Ha-
gen, Barnes, Hutchison and Duncan
are SO often mentioned. with the
names of Mitchell and Kirkwood
demanding attention. They have
shown their ability to go the route.
These six could be taken agaIns,
the big field with better than ar.
| even chance of coming through.
They have stood up under the heavy
pressure before and have become
seasoned by success. And this is no
light factor in the final roundup.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

There is world of drama in an
open golf championship for those
who care to peer back of the cur
tain and get the inside story.
Skill, of course, plays a leading
role, but we sometimes wonder
whether the break of luck among
the leaders isn't almost as impor-
tant.
In the course of taking 900
strokes for the four consecutive
rounds you can figure this out for
yourself-the puts that hang upon
the lip. the puts that pop in and
stops just short of a deep trap, an
other that bounds along into a heel
print against the bank.
Those in the running know that
each stroke may mean the winning
or the losing of a championship
worth at least 100000, outside OF
the official prizes given.
No wonder the strain is heavy
and the pulse often starts jumping
sideways.
The Luck Of the Game.
The championship that begins at
Sk0kie on Monday should be ex-
tremely close.
One or two strikes may perhaps
settle the issue. Last year at CO.
lumbus Leo Deigel. at the long fifth.
was uncertain whether or not he
was out of bounds He played the
ball out and got a 4, one under par
But it was decided that he was out
by riches on his drive and with
this second ball he took IL.
Six inches here made a difference
nf Sfrnlxag
the last round, Ted Ray, after being
trapped on three OF the four holes.
hcled a 20-footer at the first green.
a 25-footer at the second. a 30
footer at the third and a 25-footer
at the fourth.
On the same round, near the fin
ish. Eardon had two short puts
that hit the cup and jumped out
And Ray beat Vardon by one
stroke
In ll9, at Braeburn. starting the
last round, Mike Brady led Walter
Hagen by five strokes. At the third
hole Brady had an 1S-inch putt
for a four. As his putter started
forward a big butterfly lit on the
ball and Brady missed. That putt
cost him the championship.
In 1915, at Baltusrol, Tommy Nc
Namara, coming to the fourth hole,
struck within two inches of the ton
of the bunker on his approach. to
the green. The ball dropped back
into a heel print against the bank.
In place of taking an easy 5, he
got an S. And he was beaten by
ore stroke for the big title. Jim
Barnes took a on a par. 5 hole at
Sandwich in his last round-a hole
he had been playing consistently in
par-and lost the title by ore