davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SUZANNE STUNS
BIG TENNIS CROWD
Continued from First Page.
killed off Mrs. Mallory's smash at t,

killed off Mrs. Mallory's smash at the
net.
There was no attempt on the part of
the spectators to shower personal con-
gratulations on the winner. Among the
first to greet her after she quit the
court was Pat O'Hara Wood, her
partner in the mixed doubles Umpire
Hillyard of the Wimbledon Club shook
hands with both players.
The victory Of Gerald L. Patterson.
the Australian star. over ]. o. Ander-
son. was a praiseworthy comeback In
the face of an almost wholly Ander-
son gallery, and after Patterson had
lost two sets in the first three. Rain
stopped the contest after each had
won a set and they were PAIL in the
third. In the first set Patterson 8
hurricane services and swift volleying
swept Anderson off his feet.
1t went to 80, Anderson being simply
unable to intercept many of the swift
services. and Patterson also used eff
fectively chop stroke with low bound
to his opponents backhand. Finally
the Get closed 6-1 in Patterson's favor.
In the second set Patterson foot
faulted several times and dropped two
service games. Anderson then i'm
proved becoming much steadier off the
ground. Patterson netted a lot of out
shots. and Anderson won out on tho
ninth game.
The third set ran to sixteen games,
Anderson again proving the victor. But
from that on Patterson, with his whirl-
wind service and terrific volleying over
whelmed his opponent and finished the
match an easy victor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
On the Metropolitan Links Yesterday

ond round--E. s. Jarvis defeated Paul
Revere and 1: G. NJ. Smith won from
w. !. Zimmerman by default: c. r.
Rothen defeated Charles Dunn 2 and
Il Edward Meeker won from Charles
May by default. Qualiflers for club
championship-H. c. Buchanan, a.
$50: John J. Leonard. 3S-43-s1
william E. Donohue, 40--41--s1 F. p.
Anderson. 42-40--s2; II. s. Baird.
S9--43-S2: r. II. Aronson. 41-61-
90; Harry Mcmahon, 47--45--92 A.
d. Tuttle, 46---47-s3 F. L. Piiliod
47--4S--95; J. Z. Adams. 48-47--95
Francis Brundage. 51-45-96; r. G.
Harry, 51--47-9s r S. Davis. 60
53-103; L. II. Harrison. 53-51-1o4
w. Rothen. 53-53-1o6; r. N. Inglis.
53-53--i06.
GLEN RIDGE-Morning sweepstakes
tie between Michael Sommer. S5--12-
70. and c. d. White. S7--14-73. Az
ternoon sweepstakes--Won by K. IT.
Merrick, 7s-1l-67 Joseph NJ. Big
gart, second. ei--19-72.
WEEQUAHIC-First round. July tour
nament Glass A---W. ]. Bennett (12)
dcfest ted Joseph +. Nardiello '(5) up
Ray Smith (S) defeated Thomas f.
Mcwalters (3) up: Clarence Frasee
(6) won from j. F. Pomphrey (12)
by default G.. A. Symon G2) de-
feated r. b. Pyper (10) and / (: Ed
ward Dillon (12) defeated John Keane
(D 1 up. Class BIT w. Knight
(1s) defeated w. f. whitbeck (14)
o and Z: X. S. Killian (24) won from
w. b. owens 16) by default; Leo
Caffrey (1S) defeated w. ID. Irwin
(16) 4 and 2; r. A. Kreeft (14) de-
feated Benjamin Downey (l6) 3 and 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. round for
presidents cup, first SIXTEEN. F.
Connor, p. j. Reilly, c. Montgomery,
Paul Kuhne, John Skillen, Girard
Holcors. S. r. Cantrell, NJ. II. Berry.
J. r. Hlncliff, NJ. Dickers. A. G.
Gregson, A. II. Togson. A. l.. Brown.
william Mulqueen, ID. Hauser. c. ID.
wynne.
GRASSY SPRAIN-Eighteen hole medal
play handicap: Sam Scribner, A--22--
~: M. c. Perley, $3.50; L. +. FIRE.
llnghuysen. 99-11-ss.
GREEN MEADOW - Eighteen hole
medal play handicap: p. j. Maloney.
s1--1s--7S: II. T. Noble. 10l--ls--s3
SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB-Bail sweep
ca; % r. G. Hall. ss-ie-7s. Class BIN. N
Trainer, 9e-23-76: w. O.. Richman. 100
24--70: r. r. Boyce. es-20-7s. Class c.
II. J. Stewart, 1O4--3o-I4; r. M. Ogden
102-25--77; Il. +. Krauter. 102--2J-77.
YoUNTAKAH-Bai sweepstakes--C. II. Ed
ward, sT--13-74: A. IL. Jelleme, 1o5-2T-7S
Howard Wolsey. 1O5-1s-s7.
CANOE BROoK-Club championship, semi
f.ials--A. G. Puddington defeated Roger
Jones. 2 and / r. A. steele. Jr.. defeated
Elmer e. Wood. 2 and 1. 90 hole final next
Saturday.
FOREST HILI~-C,lass A--Charies l.. Gamer
on, Ts--1i-s7: A. Q. Burgund. s0--10-70;
w. G.. Toland. 9o-14-T6: +. w. Turney
po-t4--76. Class B-H. Il. Rosch, 102--3i--
II: A. l.. @. zaiss, e6-25--71: A. b. Wal
lace, pf-f7-7s: Kenneth d. Brown, 100
.4-16 G. Q. Greason. e3-17-7s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Herbert /. Bowman Reaches
Westchester Tennis Final

Herbert l.. Bowman reached the final
round of the Westchestar county tennis
championship by defeating franklin 7.
Osgood in a close match on the courts
of the County Tennis Club OF West
chester yesterday. The scors was 10.
ca, and the winner was extended to the
limit all the way In the other SEMI
final DR.. George King. title holder. had
the lead over Vanderbilt B. Ward in the
first set when thunderstorm halted
play for the day.
Earlier In the afternoon DR.. King ad-
vanced to the semi-final as the result
of an easy victory over s. A. Manches-
ter. while Vanderbilt Ward eliminated
Harris D. Fisher. Jr.. Ga, s-3.
In the junior singles John f. Whit
beck and his brother. Brainard. were
engaged I'm the final round when the
downpour chased all hands off the
courts
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

SIWANOY-Alibi contest (members al
lowed to replay any five strokes).
eighteen holes. handicap: Won by C.
II. Hart. SOL, 60; +. II. Whitney.
95--23. 72. second.
HILLS-Sweepstak
(morning): Won by A. ]. Morgan.
96-22. "a; Walter z. Schaefer.
SS--12, rs, second. Aggravatlon con-
test, eighteen holes: Won by r. A.
Jones, 93-1s. "a. Sweepstake (after-
noon), for members with handicap of
10 and under: Won by Richard A.
Jones, 93-19, "a: Walter q. Schaefer.
91--12, 70, second. For members with
handicap OF 20 and over: Won by II.
G.. Pickley. 1925. 76; s. c. Nc
Laughlin, 1923, rs. second.
PORT CHESTER COUNTRY-Sweep-
stake, eighteen holes. medal play.
handicap: Won by J. A.. Mckay.
95-22. 73: Lester w. Studwell.
Sill. rs. second.
WYKAGYL--Individu medal play
Won by r. ". Birmingham, down to
par. Sweepstakes: Glass Avon by
E. r. Folk. A-10-74.. Class B-Won
by ]. II. Jones. 92-19-73.
ARDSLEY-Eighteen hole handicap
Won by +. w. Williams. S+-17-67.
Final OF Donald Carr Cup tourna-
ment--W. B. White beat Franklin
Haines. 1 up.
BALTUSROL-Bell sweepstakes-H. Y.
Barrow. s2--5-T: M. r. Reeves. S--14
Ia: b. Chandler. 9S-23-75.
YOUNTAKAH-Swee c. III. Ed
wards, G-13-74; Howard Jelleme, 105-
27-7s: g. f. Kean, 105-1S-S7.
IIACKENsACK--Pl Of tie for
presidents prize f. Davsy. 9S-23-75.
beat II. r. Harrison. 94--1S-79; c. c.
Smith and I. Hopper tied for sweep
stake prize with net 76
RIDGEwOOD = Sweepstakes: George
Beall. sS-l5--73; Harry White. $50
ID: Ernest Thomas. s3--S-75.
NORTH JERSEY-Charles p. Scott and
Lester r. Fountain tied for sweeptake
prize both having 794-75. Richard
r.. Chiswell won alibl tournament
(three shots allowed replayedD. S6-16
20
u p PER MONTCLAIR - Qualifying
round for the Il. w. Sparks and golf
committee trophies: First sixteen--J. b.
Berrien, 80; A. e. Betteridge :. 81; A. *.
Lauchner SO; A. d. Buzby, 81: butcher.
s.; w. II. Rlemann. IS; c. F. Andrew.
81: c. M. Fetterolf. 81; J. w. Young.
50. ~. w. kynor, -; g. +. ABBOTT. 81;
II. q. J. Mackie. 90; A. f. Brennan. 92;
+. H. Cockefair. %; ]. w. stone. "a; O..
Rossen. "a.
ESSEX FELLS-Irving Baxter In the
sweepstake event made the first hole.
165 yards, I'm I. He came In second.
The leading scores: w. r. Griffin.
Sl--e--T2: Irving Baxter. 79-6-73.
In the finals for the governors cup
NJ. c. Pearce beat K. L., Wharton. 4
and 8. In the mixed foursome finals
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. Blackledge beat
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Griffin, and 1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

APAWAMIS - Driving contest: Won
by r. L. Walden. with an aggregate
for three balls of sos yards; Z. II. b.
Watson, with 5s5 yards. second.
Sweepstake (morning): Won by S. L.
Fuller. Jr., 79--7, 70; v. P. Elebash,
S4-9. 10. Special sweepstake: Won
by Glenn Hall. 97-22, rs: (afternoon)
won by Robert Rand. S2-14. 6S; Ellis
Knowles. 72-2, 20. second. Special
sweepstake: Won by J. b. Denniscn.
$40. Ga. Qualifying round }or
the governors cup (leading scores) !:
Robert Rand, S2--14, 6S: Henry A..
Goode, 79--1o. 60; Leonard Martin.
S3--11, 72.
NWOODIE-Eighteen hole handicap
(Class Al: Won by ]. II. Bell. $40.
IL; w. r. Caldwell, S6-14, 70; Ralph
Foote, S5--13. 72; A. Walling.
S4-12, 10: w. B. Starke. S4-12. ~.
tied for second; (Class b won by
j. A. Son. e1.-20. IL G. E. Habich.
100-26. "a, second.
CHERRY VALLEY = Second serial
competition for the presidents cup:
3. Travis. 7e--10. SO; F. C. Russell.
1910. 10: ]. Riddel. 76-5. IL; A.
b. Lang. S5-e. rs: A. II. Boardman.
9S-22. rs; r. c. Knapp. S4-7. III:
J. f. Palmer. s5--6. 70.
MoNTCLAIR-swe AL. Pier
son. Jr., s3-7, 70; II. c. Harrison.
$40, 76: w. r. Hotchkin. 95--1s,
rs: c. L. Pierson. s2-5, "a; X. b..
Smith, s2-3. 7s; Frank Hughes.
$50, 10.
PLAINFIELD--sweep w. w.
Drake, Sill. rs; c. o. Holmes,
92--15. II: II. c. Blancke. Jr.. 9s-21.
IT: A. NJ. Zabriskie, 96--17. 7e: c. II.
lula
1856 so; ID. ID. Barlow. 9S-17, 81.
ENGINEERS-Best gross score. won by
F. +. Eilars. rs; best net score. won by
n. Bauthan. a-e-72.
SOUND vIEw-Independenc Day tour
nament finals: Jack Noble beat Hal
Fordc. l up.
SLEEPY HoLLow-Ball sweepstakes.
won by Scott Steward.
NORTH HEMPsTEA D--Husband and
wife tournament. Scotch foursomes.
medal play. won by Mr.. and Mrs. @.
ID. Cleary. Jr.. 90-9--s1.
ST. AI,BANS-Boy Scout tournament
and Kruger cup. won by Chauncey
Marshall. Jr.. s7-16--71.
ST. ANDREWS - Kickers' handicap,
won by A. T. Thomson. s4--l5-6s.
NORTH SHORE - Ball sweepstakes
eon by Georgs Blur. 71--s-65.
FOX H1LLS-Qualifying round for the
Nice-Presidents cup, presented by l..
@. Spindler--H. w. Pearson, CO.'S.
67; @. F. Hunt 9o--21--6s; r.. w.
Swanson. s1-21-71: ]. ID. Newman,
77--5-72 A. II. Thomas. s4--12-72 :
T. ID. Conroy. 7s--5--73: r. vynne.
s0--7--73; II. @. Follett, S1--3-7s.
sHACKAMAxON--F for Presidents
cup-Herbert G. Buchanan (5) de-
feated f. Paul Anderson 90 6 and s
CSC holes). Vice Presidents cup, Sec
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
UARD EXPECTED WELL IN THE OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Committee Named to
Purify College Athletics

q AN FRANCISCO. July s.-Presl-
dents j. G. Hibben Of Prince
~ ton University A. l.. Lowell
of Harvard University and ]. r.
Angel of Yale University have been
named n committee to remove OBJ
jectionable features from college
athletics. President Hibben an
nounced here to-day before depart
ing for. an Alaskan tour.
The recruiting of athletes from
distant points in order 10 strengthen
the teams of certain Institutions Is
to be attacked. President Hibben
said. The shortening of the foot
ball season also is under considera-
ton, he said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
For Fairfield Tennis Title.

STAMFORD. Conn. July s.-Play in the
Fairfield County tennis singles cham
pionship at tho Stamford Yacht Club
advanced to the fourth round this after
noon, with A. w. Merriam Of Farming
ton. Conn, winning his third round
match from George S. Herrill. Jr., OF
Stamford by default. Alfred n. Ham
NETT OF New Rochelle. the title holder
entered too late 10 defend his title. The
feature match this afternoon was that
between G. NJ. Brandt OF New York city
and Steward Belts of Stamford. Brandt
winning at Ga, 19-i7. II was a
second round match.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
King Greatest Athlete
Annapolis Ever Had

NLYDE KING Of Iowa has been
graduated from Annapolis
and the Navy has ist the
greatest athlete II ever had His
last achievement was to help win
the recent rowing classic at Pough-
keepsie. He rowed on the winning
crew there In 1871. too.
King stroked the 1920 crew when
II won the Olympic championship
In Belgium. and for three years was
a mainstay In the eight.
He also Is a football star. having
played on three Naval Academy
teams that have beaten West Point.
In the fall OF 1919 his two field
goals defeated the Army. 6,to 0. and
last year he booted another pair OF
field goals the day the Navy hum
bIed Princeton, 13 to 0. He played
tackle on the football team and was
a great lineman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The Misses Leitch, Golf
Stars, Are at Montreal

MONTREAL, July S.-Cecil and Edith
Leitch. English golf stars. arrived here
to-day from Liverpool. Miss Edith said
she would play in the Canadian and
United States women's championships,
but expressed fear that an injured arm
would keep her sister, the former Eng
lish champion and present Canadian
title holder, out Of both tournaments
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
United States Clay Court
Title for Canadian Woman

BUFFALO, N. Y. July S.-Mrs. Harry
Bickel of Toronto won the women's ma
tional clay court tennis championship at
the Park Club here to-day.
The Canadian titleholder defeated Miss
Leslie Bancroft OF Brookline. Mass. in
the final &c, 6--1, 7-5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Mrs. Mallory Retains
Her Smile to the End

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, BY THE NEw York HERALD.
" WIMBLEDON. July s.-As
w tennis thriller to-day's match
was a great disappointment.
It lasted only half an hour. Be-
ginning with the suspicion that Mile.
Lenglen was going to win. the sus-
picion became conviction. and then
almost before the crowd was aware
Of 1t, certainty.
Mrs. Mallory was game to the end.
She never lost her wonderful smile.
and when she netted the final point
she ran around the net with her
hand stretched out toward Mile.
Lenglen. The smile remained as
she turned to grasp the many out
stretched hands offered In SYM
pathy over her defeat. She waved
her racket as the crowd arose to
cheer~her.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Foursome at Montclair.

MoNrcLAIR. N. j.. July S.---Jess Sweet
ser, metropolitan golf champion. and ].
II. Hale OF MontcIair, will play n special
match at thirty-six holes against Jerome
Travers and Frank Dyer at tho Mont
clair Country Club
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Retains Iowa State Golf Title,

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July s.--Rudolph
Knepper of Sioux City won the Iowa
State golf championship this afternoon
for the third consecutive time, when he
defeated Arthur NJ. Bartlett Of Ottunwa.
6 up and TO play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

There is one golfer here about whom
for some years no paeans OF praise have
been sung, but VINO, nevertheless. is go
ing like a racehorse. In point OF age he
Is In line with the men of England
Vardon, Taylor and Brald-who are sup
posed 70 have spent their force. This
players name is Alex Smith. twice for
mer national open champion. Some
where on the other side, of the fifty
years. the Shenecossett man neverthe-
less is showing some Of the younger
aspirants how TO step around. This
morning he carded 1876 out and 81
hack In the afternoon he actually had
tho audacity TO come back and play the
last nine in 80. UP 10 the ninth his
game was nothing TO boast about, but
a on this hole sent Smith off at the
gallop. The last ten holes the re-
juvenated former champion played In 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

A fifteen foot putt for half in saved
Tippet. at the sixteenth, and left Par
fridge dormie .. Tippett reduced this.
margin by capturing the seventeenth
and then evened the match when Par
fridge used up four shots within ten
feet of the cup on the eighteenth green.
The card:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15
GIVEN NEW TONGUE
Modern Surw~y Accompli,hcs An.
other Cncanny Feat

PARIS. May i5.-Modcrn surgery
has accomplished another uncanny
feat. Insertion OF an artificial
tongue. enabling Sergeant viaila, a
verdun wounded war veteran TO
talk. has just been reported at the
Val de Grace hospital
Sergeant viaiia lost his lower Jaw
In the war and Il was reconstructed
with a complete set OF teeth. when
the surgeons had finished this Job.
there was only the base OF the tongue
left. and DR.. Eugene Quenolic set to
work 10 fix up a rubber tongue and
palate. vialla was soon able to ca,
with this mechanism instead OF hav.
ing to use a tube. Later. he trained
himself to make sounds on the pal.
ate. and now II Is reported Is able to
converse and even sIns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15
HALL DENIES CHARGE
Makes Reply to Telephone Allcsa.
tious Made By Patterson

J Control OF the Coos 4 Curry Tclc.
phone company by the Pacific Tcle'
phone 4 Telegraph company is de-
MED by Charles Hall, president OF
the company and republican candi'
date for governor, IN y letter to Sena'
tor I. l.. Patterson, an opponent for
the nomination. Hall declines rattcr'
sons offer to debate tho matter. on
the ground that there are big issues
that would better serve as subject
OF debate. which he would willingly
discuss.
Following are extracts from Halls
reply to Patterson
"Is q not known to your Mr..
Burke, as we'll as to YOU. that when
| was president OF the Oregon State
cham Der OF commerce. that body en-
ployed an attorney. Hon. John Me.
Court. now a justice OF the supreme
court. to oppose the raise In rates
then asked by the Pacific Telephone
4 Telegraph Company Look II up,
senator.
But. II the telephone rate aues.
tion Is an issue, then | am the logical
man for governor. since the prin.
ciples OF service. reasonable rates aud
fair treatment in the management OF
public utilities, which are success.
fully demonstrated in the affairs OF
the company which ! am directing,
may well be extended to the public
service generally throughout the
state.
Don't you realize. what the pco.
Pile OF this state are beginning to
realize. that n governor whose prac-
teal experience In mercantile. finan-
cial. telephone and other business
has enabled him to give good service
AZ rates lower than those complained
OF In Portland and elsewhere. and
yet insure a satisfactory return to the
investor, Is specially trained and fit.
ted TO help the people OF the state to
obtain better service and lower rates.
and at the same tire guarantee fair
treatment to all the public. subscrib-
or and investor alike' The rates Of
my company are a matter OF public
record, and | am perfectly willing
that they be compared with those of
other companies rendering similar
service. In the meantime, I inciose
some comparative rates that may in
tercst you. will YOU see that these
are published fairly and as widely
as your own managers challenge TO
debate this matter before your own
meetings?
III you care to discuss at some OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago. neuritis,
backache. stiff neck. sore muscles.
strains sprsins aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around Just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has snch concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the sore spot Ia
warmed through aud through and
the torture 10 gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little st any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles op every package.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15
SULPHUR BEST
To CLEAR UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irrita-
tion o nface. neck or body Is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
sulphur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because OF its germ destroying prop.
critics. nothing has even been found
TO take the place Of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching. burning and irrita.
tion.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear and
smooth. II seldom fails to relieve the
torment or dis1igurement. A little jar
OF Mentho-Sulbhur may be obtained
at any drug store. II Is used like cold
cream.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15
GETS MAIL CONTRACT
Arthur u. Lcavitt WIN Make Del.
ivcrics to Recreation

Arthur n. Leayi,t was notified
this morning that he had been
awarded the mail contract from
klamath Falls to Recreation. and
that the mail will be carried by his
boat line.
Leavitt said he expected to run an
excursion to Rock Point next sun.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15

second. 4 feet 5 inches; Alton
Frances. Central, Garotd Fitzpatrick,
Central, and John Ucrlings, River.
side, tie for third. fourth and fifth.
Running Nigh Jump
Loren Sharp. Fairvicw. first. 3
feet IL inches; Frank Moore. Mills,
and Herbert Dcnnins. Riverside. tie
for second and third. 3 feet 10
inches: Charles Johnston. Central.
fourth, 3 feet S inches; George Ban.
ia. Riverside. Virgil Grove. River.
side and Frank Mccormack. River.
side. tie for fifth. 3 feet 4 inches.
Pull Up
Harry Bean, Riverside. first, ~
times. Robert Davis. Riverside and
Roland Davis. Fairview. tie for sec.
ond and third. lS times: Terry Allen.
Riverside. Willie Bowen. Riverside,
and Don Dunham, Riverside. tie for
fourth aud fifth. IL times,
Class = lover 100 pounds)
30 Yard Run
Everett Stearns, Riverside. first.
30 3-s seconds.
Onc.Half Mile Relay
Mills school, first. 1 minute aud IS
seconds. team consisting OF Lee
Tankslcy. George viii, Walter
Tanksley and Frank Moore. :.
GIRLS EVENTS
Class I Under 4: years Of agc)
Pull Up
Esther Bowen. Riverside. first. IL
times: Vera Seeds. Riverside aud Ada
Dell Wizard. Riverside. tie for second
and third. 10 times: Helen Mason.
Riverside. Dorothy rpp. Riverside
and Harrie, Waits. Riverside. tie for
fourth and fifth. S times.
Potato Race
Beryl Frost, Fairview. Florence
Porter. Fairvicw. Margaret Pruett,
Faiview. and Jean Rogers. Central.
tie for first. second, third and fourth.
~ seconds: Helen Mason. Riverside.
fifth. t3is seconds.
Class = (Ovcr ~ years Of agc)
Baseball Throwing
Florence Robin. Central. first. 156
feet: Leoria Robin. Central. second.
l2e feet; Alice Helms. Fairview.
third. ia feet: Helen Abbey. Cen.
trail. fourth. III feet: Ruth Christy.
fifth. 100 feet.
Potato Racr
Ruth klinsenburg. Central. first.
81 VI seconds: Emoginia white, Peii-
can. second. IS seconds; Ethel Carl
son. Riverside. Opal Hogan. River
side. and Marjorie Fossum. River
side. tie for third. fourth. and fif,h,
IL seconds.
40 Yard Relay
Central school first. team consist.
ing Of Rsth KlinGenburg. Florence
Robin. Leeria Robin. and zepha Rog-
ers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15
NEW LIQUOR RULING

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
supreme court today held that
liquor while within the boundaries
OF tho United States. consigned
from one foreign port TO another.
can be seized under the national
prohibition act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15

FOR sALE-Bccs. In fino shape.
ready TO swarm. In hive with super
and cover $500 each. other supplies
cheap. l.. II. win. Phone 239W. ANA
Reclamation ave. Mills Add'n. II. l.
Boz 81. Klamath Falls. Ore. lb-i5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-15
CHILD LABOR LAW LOSES

WASHINGTON. May is.-Ths
child labor law as held by supreme
court today to be unconstitutional
and not valid. the decision being
rendered In the case Of the govern
ment agsins tthe Drexei Furniture
Company. North Carolina.