davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

FRANK CURRY, Curry's Billiard
ParIors-'Tm a moon predictionist.
And according to my predictions.
which I've checked up for the past
twenty years, spring doesn't really
open up till after Easter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

F P. CRUICE, of the Santa Fe-s'I
suppose the robin is but haven't seen
any yet. However, the weather suits
me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today by
State journal Reporters.
TODAY'S QUESTION.

What Is Your Favorite Harbinger
of Spring and Are You Aware of it
Yet?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 199T.=Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

E. A. MITCHELL. of the advertising
department of the Santa Fe-"Its hard
for a man who was born and raised
in Chicago to know what the signs
of spring are out here in Kansas but
my dodo bird has commenced to flap
his wings and that is good enough for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

ROBERT FULLERTON, merchant
interest in refrigerators and
garden rakes and golf sticks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

75c buys Mems Ribbed Union Suits.
S1.O0 buys 3 Ladies' Fftrife Union
Suits.
81 Is buys Ladies' $500 knitted
Sweaters.
75c buys Ladies' $50 SILK Hose.
S1.25 buys Ladies' silk Bloomers.
e9c buys ladies' 5000 Kid Gloves.
sec buys misses muslin night robes.
soc buys Ladies' Pure silk Gloves.
s1.50 buys Ladies' silk Teddies.
2ac buys chiIdren's muslin drawers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

CHARLES F. REAL, secretary To-
peka Traffic association - Spring
fever, and I've got it now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

MISS MARGARET KOONTz, secre-
tary to ]. F. farrell of the Santa Fe-
The robin for me. 1 saw the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

one several days ago while it was
showing. Of course. he looked as if
he was a little peeved at the weather,
but I have seen a number since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

25c buys Boys White Dress Shirts.
S1.OO buys Mems PERKINS,, Wilson
Bros, and Adler's Gloves.
S1.O0 buys Mems $500 Hats.
S5c buys Mems $3.50 Shirts.
soc buys Mems Athletic Union Suits.
x Price buys Mems Trousers.
a1.25 buys Mems 1-plece Work
Suits.
75c buys Mems ColIar-on Dress
Shirts.
S1.25 buys Mems Soisctte Pajamas.
$3.50 buys Mems Warranted Rub
Der Boots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

j. r. BURROW, JR-, banker+'My
newspaper interview days are over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

fever, and I've got 1t now" -,-s
c. c. sIcKLER. secretary Chamber
of Commerce. haven't any pet
superstitions on the subject. When
warm weather gets here. spring is
here. We haven't had more than
taste of it yet. Now 1 suppose you'll
have me quoted in the paper as saying
a lot of outlandish things"
MISS ROSE MULLIN, Auto Trades
association office-"M March winds blow
spring in just like I blow money in"
WILLIAM CORNING. printer on
strike-'I haven't seen any signs yet.
But I've picked the windiest corner in
town to stand on to watch for en-"
DIR. EARLE G. BROWN, city
health offieer-'I've planted my sweet
peas"
MISS SARAH GARTNER. city
health Haven't seen any
straw hats parading around yet have
you?"
FIRE MARSHAL JOSEPH HAN
LON-'Boys, playing marbles, and
I've seen them at it for several days
now
MISS GRACE JOHNSON. secretary
to fire narshaI-'I've heard a robin
the last two mornings. The chief in
sists it's crow, but he doesn't know
the difference"
MISS LUCILLE MAZE, telephone
operator, fire department-''Wel
there was a time when you could tell
by the way the girls dress. But you
can't any more"
ASSISTANT FIRE MARSHAL JO-
SEPH WAIDELICH-"The isn't a
single sign that regard as reliable.''
MISS GLADYS FOX, stenographer
in Topeka Merchants association Of
fice-'My eyes are full of dust from
spring winds that ought to be sign
enough for anybody"
SAM KIENE, street car motorman
on Country club line-"They are rak-
ing the Country club links and sod
ding it down now. That is a sure sign
of SPRING
JAMES R. MBRIDE, professor at
Washburn college law school-"When
the girls begin wearing spring hats.
OH yes. have seen signs of it,
w. H. INES, motor car dealer
The first sign of spring is the ava
lanche of inquiries concerning the
price, model and delivery of Dodge
cars"
j. r. BURROW, JR-, banker@'My
newspaper interview days are over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

w. H. INES, motor car dealer
The first sign of spring is the ava
lanche of inquiries concerning the
price, model and delivery of Dodge
cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION $50
TRAPP & MEADE G
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

{ JAMES R. MBRIDE, professor at
Washburn college law school-"When
the girls begin wearing spring hats
OH yes. 1 have seen signs of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

MISS ROSE MULLIN, Auto Trades
association office-"March winds blow
spring in just like I blow money in"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

WILLIAM CORNING. printer on
strike-'I haven't seen any signs yet.
But I've picked the windiest corner in
town to stand on to watch for en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

DR. EARLE G. BROWN, city
health offieer-'I've planted my sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

FIRE MARSHAL JOSEPH HAN
LON-'Boys, playing marbles, and
/ I've seen them at it for several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

MISS SARAH GARTNER, city
health Haven't seen any
straw hats parading around yet have
Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

SAM KIENE, street car motorman
on Country club line-'They are rak-
ing the Country club links and sod
ding it down now That is sure sign
of SPRING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

MISS. GRACE JOHNSON, secretary
to fire marshaI-'I've heard a robin
the last two mornings. The chief in
sists it's a crow, but he doesn't know
the difference"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Mobile Results

First race (purSe. $500: for maiden three
and MsH npwSrd d. s99dt fye fur
to- and | to 4, won; Miss La Viva, III
OHoffman) 80 to l. 20 to ! and 10 to t.,
ssescond Eastward Princess, III (Mangan'
LOO Miss Emma G.. sheka. D'soward,
Sun Tine Grace King, Jackville and Kitty
NJ ak, ran.
olds ana upward; Claiming; about five and
half furlongs)-Mab ITO (Hinphy), 6 to
J; lu,2ns to ana even. won; Roseciin. l9o
Cockroach. 1i5 tc. Howsrd). I TO 2, to 5
and to b. third. Time, 1:97 10. Trico
Horeb, Legacy Rose Field and Pie also
Third race (purse. $500; for three-vesr-
olds; claiming; about five furlongs) Little
Patsy, 1l5 (Groth), to 5, to and out.
Won; Brown. Dick. 1os tWsyD. 10 TO l.:
third Tine, 100 2-5 Hickory Eleanor
r., Miss Crestwood and Rubula also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $3.50; the Battle House
about six and half furlongs) Grace
Mayors, 1903 (Anderson). to 2. to 5 and
8 to s. to 4 and out, second; 'Rtah, ~
&C. Garner), to 8, ! to and out, third.
rune i:25 80 Jcaquina Promising. Tom,
Pirnlico and Assumption also ran. SVEN
del entry.
Firth race (purse, $500; for four year old .
a9FpSy and o on S E sSsn
SKID, 10 to l. to ! and TO /. second !
Helen Atkin, ia Conway, 4 TO l, to 5
and 4 to 5, third. Time, 90. Balynew,
Jago. Sandy H.. MachavellI and Ragazza
also ran
sixth race (purse, $500 for fouryear-
oids and upward claiming; mile and
seventy yards)-Link Boy. 11+ tHinphy,
3 to /, 6 to s and to S, Won; Lorena Moss.
to7 (And erscn). TO T. to and TO 9.
second The Colleen Bawn, III Dominick),
10 1. . to and oven, third. Time.
1903 3-5. Serbian Hemlock, Christie Hol-
ters and La Kross also ZEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Havana Entries

Tirs, race (purse. 500; for twoyear-
olds foated In cuba; three and hall
urlongs)-Putting Green, foo; Donna
Belle. 1906: 4Nerano. l05; fDon Norlnand
l0s; Don Peludo, 1os; Brown Shasta, 115.
&c. and d. stable.
Second race tpurs-. 800; claiming; for
three wear olds and upward; five furiongsl
-rracenda 101; Primitive. 40; Fair and
warmer, 11o. Punctual, l1o Algfette. 40;
lis: nandiemar. 115; Sir AdsuIn. 115
Idtholick, 115; Buford, lis.
Third race (purse, 800; for four-year-
half furlongs-.Two Eyes ss; Judge
Budrow. Ios; haywood, los; Good Hops
1os; Fickle Fancy. 1o9 Hullo, 11o. Fras-
cuelo. 10; Bengalese, 110; Mess Kit. ilO;
INDIAN, 11o; Luimeme. 1lO, 'Twenty-seVen
112
Fourth race (purse. $500; for four.
year-olds and upward; claiming; mile and
sixteenth)--Lady Lovitt, o.; Shy Ann
1oc; Caraway, 1903; "Short Change, 103
81 Alfred Clark 106; sGomul, 100; 'Btll
Hunley, 100; 'sol Gilsey, 1OS; Whippett
1o7; Salesman, 1o7; White Crown lll'
Stir Up. 1l4.
Fifth race (pnrse. 5000; for. three-year-
olds and upward; mile and ffty yards) -
Eleanor S, az; Tomahoi, 102: The Roll
Call, 1o2; Petrarch, 1o2 Plus Ultra, lo2;
Black iackie. 105; Sea Prince, 49,
sixth race tpurse. $780, for four-year-
olds and upward, claiming miiel- lay
Erb es: .BibbIer, 101s "Tawasentha, 1o1
*Mary Jane Baker, 1O5; Dolly c. 100;
sMarion Holiins lo6; Blanca. 1os.
Weather clear; track heavy
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

A. l.. Walker lr., Richmond County,
winner Of tho st. Valentines tour
namcnt here, and John u. Chapman, Of
Greenwich, we're the metropolitan play
eFs 30 survive the fret round In the
presidents division. Walker defeated
{. Il. Mcmillan, OF Essex, 4 and 8. and
Chapman defeated Robert Il. Harlow.
OF Scarboro, at the nineteenth hole.
Harlow was never down to Chapman
until the nineteenth hole He led the
Greenwich player two holes at the
ninth, being out in 80 and was two up
with three holes to play. He took FIVE
to the short sixteenth and seven to the
long seventeenth and lost both. Chap
man won at the nineteenth with well
played par 4, Harlow putting his sec
ond into a trap and taking D.
B. p. Merriman, of Waterbury, the
North and South amateur champion
showed signs Of returning to the game
which made him the best Of the
amateurs who played here last season
Merriman defeated Major Elliot Ran
ney, of Greenwich, 3 and /, and both
played many fine holes. Ranney played
the first four holes in four each. win.
ming one, which squared their match
/ The turning point came at the fifteenth
when Mcrriman holed tricky putt fol-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
W eismuller Swi,ns
TO National Title
In 100-Yard Race
Chicagoan Leads From Start
10 Finish; Bird Captures
Junior Plunge Honors

BROOkLINE. Mass. March o.-John
Weismuller, of the Illinois A. C., won
the national 10o-yard swimming cham
pionship in the town pool tonight. His
time was 54 seconds Eat. David f.
Jones. of the Illinois A. c.. finished sec
ond and Stewart B. Damon, Of the
Brookline Swimming Club, third.
Weismuler led all the way. Damon
followed him closely UP to the eighty
yard mark. when Jones shot ahead and
finished two feet behind the winner.
Leemng Jellffe, of the New York A.
c.. did not defend the title. which he
ipate, sent word that he was unable to
come. Norman Ross, of the Illinois A.
c., did not defend the title which he
won last year.
Courtney F. Bird, sophomore at the
Brookline High School, entered from
the Brookline Swimming Club, won the
national Junior plunge title with dis
tance of seventy-three feet six inches.
William Mahar, Of Columbia Univer-
sity. was second, and e. J. German ir.,
Brookline Swimming Club, third
Jones is a Brown University student
and Damon is student at Amherst
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Mobile Entries

First race (purse $500: for three-year-
olds and upward claiming, about five
furlongs)-F. G. Corey 1870: Alverida. los
Midnight Stories. 1tO; Terrible Miss, 1l5
North shore IFS; Cremona. 1l5; sFeer.
1l5 Princess Lou ut; Corkey w. f9O;
Mr.. Kruter 120; Crest, 1870; Arthur Mid
dleton, 1lJ
Second race (pursc. $500; FOR four-yesr-
olds aud upward milo and seventy yards)
Mountain. ~; Jack Reeves, III; Tom
Logan. lI5; Sporting Chance ia; soap
tain Burns. 1l2: SBlue Star, 1913; Legacy.
ia; Echo,and. l07; Brown Bill. Ile
Third race (purse. $500 for three Yea r
olds and upward; claiming, about five fur-
'Our Kate, 1os; Malvolio, 1ls Flying orb,
1iG Helen Atkin, III; Horeb lI6: Van
sylvia. III; Murphy, I16. 'Treadwcll. III;
Trader 1Is; scarf Roberts. iii.
Fourth race (purse. $500 for three year
olcs and upward; allows noes; about five
furlongs> gs>--Assuinption 120; Appletack II.
l2o; Fort Churchill. 100; My Oracle. ITO;
Fifth race (purse, $500: for thrce-year
longs)-Buc Jay. f20; Louis Lichten'1ein.
10: Heilocross 1so; Annette Teller. lis
Arrow Point, 1l5; Assume. l20 Back Bay,
120; General. 130 T. j. Pendergast, 120
Grace King. 115; Charles A. Byrne, 1870;
Lady Rochester, 105; "Capers, 10; slack
vile, 115
sixth race (purse. $500 for four year
olds and Upward; claiming mile and
seventy yards) -'Banyan, 1o4; American
Soldier, III; Miss Dixie 1o7; Phlistine
ia; Plato, 1i2; Stevenson. ia Selma O.
1Os; Nab 1os; Dickie w ia; Lorcna
Moss. 101; Captain Tom, ia
'Apprentics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Havana Results

frst race (pursr 500; three yosr-olds
snd upward; claiming five and ~ half fur
longsl-- Eddie Franter. l12 tMaiben>, 6 20
!. 5 to and to ,. first, Jessica r., los
tNolan) to /, . to and to 3. second
Aleso, 95 (N. SwarD. to !. to : and
to g. third. Time, .12 Is. Scratched
Thor rnbloon.
Second race Cpurse s7o0 three ycar-olds
9laining; 5is I'VE and half furlongs) Mol :
lie Pun. 81 (Chaimers(, IL to /, to I
and 2 TO l, first Spods, 109 (Kelsay) s
to |, to I and 3 to 2, second: Hutchi-
son. 10o Garner), to b. to 3 and
to 8, third. Time, l:1i 3-5 All started.
Third race (purse 500; three year olds
fnrlongs) )-Ruddles. 1ts (Nolan), even, ]
to and to s, first: Don Thrush. 1i2
U,obinson>. II to /, 4 to / and . to T. sec
ond; L. Gentry. 115 McCorkle>, II to |,
8 to and TO /. third. Time. ! 90 10.
Scratc ched-Y eomanette, La Balafre and
Sea Pirate
Fourth raco (purse $500; three year -olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards) )-Audrey A., OF Pcnman) to 3.
! TO 2 and to A. first: keltc 81 CMc-
ond: Say When, l07 (Burns). : 10 ;. !
to and 1 to 4, third Time, 1850 %.
All started.
Fifth race (purse $500: thrcc-ycar r-olds
and upward; claiming; milo and one six
teenth) )-Chimera. io7 (Poop, TO g. to
rners( to L. to and to ;. second
Buiger. f05 tNolan), 10 to /, to | and
3 to 5. third. Time. 1850 40. Scratched
McAdoo and Rameau.
sixth race (purse s7Oo four-yea r olds
and upward; claiming: ono miiel -4Bryn-
limah, 11o (Garner). to !. & to and
4 to 5, first; Biondel. ITO (Morrissey)
10 to !. TO and to /, second: Count
Boris 110 (HunD, to ]. to [ and to
b, third. Time, 145 %. Scratched
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

a A and Ranney missed a shorter one
for half and became one down.
Arthur Yates, the medaiist, continued
to get his long tee shots down the mid
dc and defeated 3. Warren Corckran.
Of Baltimore, easily, 5 and a. Joe
Bydoiek. Of Buffalo. after being down
most Of the way to Dr. G. r. Gregg, of
Pittsburgh. won on the home green, and
Fred Elliot, Of Woodland, defeated Ned
BeaIl. OF sherbrooke, a former North
and South champion. 3 and 2.
The first three divisions played over
the No. course. Donald !. Ross CON
siders this more severe test OF golf
than the championship course, and it IL
likely that the North and South
amateur championships may be shifted
from No. 2 to No. 3. The scores made
to-day by the first division players
We're not as low as IS usual when the
match play rounds have been contested
on the championship course
Members Of the Silver Foils Club had
their annual team match on the No. l
course to-day and the side captained bv
Mrs. c. 8. Waterhouse, of Ardsley
president Of the club defeated the
team led by Mrs. II. c. Beall, of Union
town, the vice president, 29i. to 81 Y
Mrs. John D. Chapman, playing first
on the presidents team, defeated Mrs
k. II. Barlow, or Merton. The Nassau
system Of scoring was used ard Mrs
Chapman won all threc points. Mrs
Donald Parson, Youngstown, won three
points for the presidents side from
Miss Louise Elkins Of Oakmont
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Cornell Crews Hold
First Outdoor Drill
Of Year OH Cayuga
From a Special Correspo,,dcut

ITHACA, N. Y, March 9.-Cornell
rowing practice was transferred from
the crew room in the armory to the
Cayuga Inlet this afternoon, when the
principal varsity and freshman COM
binations enjoyed the first outdoor
rowing of the season. Although the
air was chilly, the oarsmen were re-
lieved to know that the grind on the
rowing machines was over
Until the danger of floating ice and
debris is past Coach Hoyle will pro-
hibit the use of shells, but by the end
of the week he hopes the varsity
eights at least can discard gigs for
shells. North of the boathouse there
is still quite a bit of ice in the inlet,
but to the south the channel is open
and there is ample room for practice.
The heavy and light varsity eights
are receiving most attention because
1t is generally believed that Coach
Hoyle has placed in them the bulk Of
the best rowing material. They we're
boated as follows Heavy varsity
Bow, ke!ls; 2, +. c. Baldwin: 8,
Strong; 4. Luhrs; 5. Hearn; 6, Baker:
Z, A. G. Baldwin,; stroke, Filus. Light
varsity Bow, Hoffman; 2, Garnsey; 3,
Bardewick; 4, Fix; S, Hough 6, Callc-
son; 7, Doltbaum; stroke, Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
53,626 See Cardiff
Team Losu at Soccer

LONDON, March 9.-In replayed
Association Cup match to-day Totem
hom Hotspur defeated Cardiff, 2 to /
The official attendance was 53,G26.
The other teams now left in the race
for cup tic honors won by Hotspur
last year are Preston North End, Motifs
County, and Huddersfeld.
The results of other games played
yesterday follow:
Preston q Arsenal, l. Aston Villa,
Notts County, A.
Rugby results we're:
United Services 8; Newport. S.
NORTHERN UNION
Bramlcy :, Halifax, IS.
Soccer results were:
FIRST DIVISION
Bradford Citr, !; West Bromwjch I.
NORTHERN SECTION-TflIR DIVISION
Wresham. 0; Stockport 0
SOUTHERN SECTION
Portsmouth, .; Mcrthyr, I.
SCOTTISH
Hamilton, 0; Airdrieolians o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Francis Appleby Bests
Brother i'm Cue Mattel,

Francis S; Applcby continued his
consistent p laying last night and de-
teated his brother. Edgar T., in the
final block OF their 1000 point match
for tho l8.2-balhlirc billiards cham
pionsblp of the New York Athletic
Club IN the clubs parlors. Francis
tailed 400 to 3l9 for Edgar, who is
national and international champion,
and the final score was Francis, 600;
Edgar, 656
The match was completed in thirty
three innings. Francis played a
steadier game. but Edgar also got in
some good billiards early in the match
when he had clusters of II, 12, 20 and
36. Francis had the high run of 80,
missing only when he miscued on a
difficult draw shot
The scores,
Trapcis s. Applehy-o. .. 70, o :. q. g.
0, 10. 4: SO, 10, 0, 50. i. II. IA, Is. ?, 10
totel 400 points; high, runs SO. A., "a.
Edgar T. Appleby-o O. ~. 0. o. 9. L.
s. S6' o. o. l, ~ ~ 70. Ss, o, 6, 0. So. 2,
points; high runs. rs, So, IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Football SOlOns
TO Discuss Rules
AT Meeting Here

While radical changes are not ex-
pected when the football rules COM
mittee meets here tonight, it is likely
that further technical defining Of
the gridiron code will result from the
conference. Clarifying Of the regula-
tions governing shifts, clipping, mum
whether these puzzlin'g, Siding jumps
technicalities will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
OF more Importance to the spectator
at the autumn pigskin clashes is the
suggestion for a decided change in the
method of scoring goal following a
members Of the committee will decide
to alter the present system, there is
certain to be considerable expression
Of opinion upon the rule in vogue
last season.
Several suggestions have been ad-
vsnced in preliminary conferences.
Most Of the proposals call for both
teams to line up on the fifteen or
twenty yard line, and then have the
side making the touchdown put the
ball in play from scrimmage by one
OF the following methods: Drop kick
by player making the touchdown or
by regular kicker Of the team, or one
play in which side scoring touchdown
h1ay run, forward pass or KICK. tallurc
to score in this one play would send
the ball to the center of the field for
kickoff in the regular manner follow
ing touchdown. Still another sugges-
tion would require the scorer of a
touchdown to kick resultant goal in
the manner now in vogue.
Other requests. for rule changes will
include clearer definition of the shift
in order that game officials may have
better basis upon which to decide
whether thore puzzling. siding jumps
motion rule.
In the matter Of numbering players
it has been suggested that the COM
mittee make this mandatory rule.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
ELEVENTH DIVISION


z. Z. Beal. Detroit. defeated Maxwell
NJ. Upson. knickerbocker, up: Roy Gates
1r, PlalnIeld. defeated !. Nipend r.
Scranton, and { ! NJ. Hodson. Ardsey.
holes; ]. s. Cussmsn. Worcester. defeated
r <. Parks. Rochester q holes. f r
Ilttel, Baltusrol, defeated II. = O'Brien.
Walliugford ~ holes; u. Strachan. Glen
Ridge. defeated c. L. Starks. saranac
Lake, l up.
TWELFTH DIVISION
Robert y. Beattie, Essex. defeated J I
Pinehurst, defeated W J. MacIaughiin,
Brookiawn and 4; II 2. Wells. Knicker-
booker. defeated Roy Biackington. North
Att!eboro. and . r. Overbach Rip Van
Wrinkle. defeated +. E Gallup, Utica, up.
THIRTEENTH DIVISION
]. d. Gengler, Bsyside. defeated c. Rob
inson. Engineers. up; Hiram Marks De-
troit, defeated 4. Giles Montclair. by de-
fault; y. Del Hendrickson, " hite Reeches
defeated Stanley Tracy. Essex Fells. {
". II. Dunno. Norwich. y. Y, and s.
FOURTEENTH DIVISION
II. P. Emory. Rochester, defeated :, F.
White Marsh defeated r. r Ellison Roch-
ester. and g; Henry Converse. Albany.
defeated John Cariey. Sharon. and
T. L. Hogan, Syracuse, defeated J Botz.
Oakmont, defeated Z. W Buell., Flushing,
8 and s.
FIFTEENTH DIVISION
Fred Webner Forest Hills defeated 6 N.
dele. Asbury. defeated + e. Stsrks sara
nae Lake. , and A. l. McC!fntocl1
Shaker Heights, defeated II. Hoyne. Forest
Hills. and II Hubbard. Plainfeld, y J .
default; J. j. Chckering. North Andover.
defeated c. S. Leiker. Troy. ; and =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Newton and Woolworth
In Florida Coli Final

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 9.-Play
in the annual Palm Beach golf cham
pionship came into semi-finals to-day,
when in the first fight f. c. Newton, of
Lowell, Mass, put Donald Anderson,
the st. Louis schoolboy golfer, out of
the running, beating him by and 2.
X. W. Woolworth, Of New York, defeat
ed William Langford, Chicago, 2 and /,
also in the first fight.
In the second fight l.. F. Dannen-
baum defeated H. II. Nichols / up. and
Dr.. w. L. Kingsley. Of Rome, lost his
match to 0. L. Braily, Detroit, 2 and /.
B. Fl. Roger beat I. P. Boland in the
third flight. 2 and I, and George
Dobyne defeated Frank Gabriel, up.
The finals will be played tomorrow