davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTA1N
classrooms were needed. and at that
time the iauitQra liyinR-uuartars y-era

olassrocms were needed. and at that
time the 5anitor's living-quarters were
converted into a classroom. There are
now three basement rooms used for
ciassrooms. These rooms are not adapt
ed TO classroom purposes and were
never intended to be used for school
rooms. In order to obtain even these
poor quarters. sewing manual training
and resident janitor have all been re-
moved from the building.
Somerlid has never been able to Of
Ter kindergarten in the fall term.
Many children who would be able to
attend kindergarten during the fine
open weather of fall. arc unable to en-
ter In January (when tho class begins)
weather
somerlid school is designed to accom-
modate about 275 pupils. but the enroll
ment at this date is 431 The proposed
10Th street school can be made large
enough to take the surplus from
somerlid, and permit the return of the
basement rooms to the purpose for
which they are intended, and to which
they are rightfully adapted'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
(Advertisement)
TELEGRAM SENT TO
GOV. SHOUP YESTERDAY
Hon. oliver H. shoup, Governor.

Hon. oliver H. shoup, Governor,
Colorado Springs Colo,
The Chieftain this morning states
that the East Pueblo Improvement
Association voted to telegraph you TO
Immediately call an extra session OF
the legislature. These are the facts
There were about two hundred peo-
Pile present. BY rising vote. twelve
people voted affirmative. Ten OF
these were public officials. The peo-
pie announced their refusal to vote
for or against the proposition until
they thoroughly understood its pur-
port and were convinced that our
present laws were Inadequate to legal,
ly authorize official action for full
flood protection and provide money
to tho limit OF our capacity to pay
the bills. We want adequate flood
protection above and thru our city
We don't want to authorize an oppor-
tunity to burden us with five or ten
million dollars OF excess bonded In
debtedness until we have fully decid-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Bicycle Club at
City Y Is Planned

A bicycle club Is being organized at
tho city Y. NJ. c. A. to be composed
of members OF the Boys department,
according to Secretary George White.
Registration is now being made; every
bicycle owner signing his name on a
large card In the bulletin board.
When tho registration has been
completed. the boys will be furnished
with application blanks. Certain re-
quirements will be made for member
ship to the club. which will be learned
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
C. E. Union Meeting

r'ra monthly prayermeeting of the
G, e. Union will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 in the Broadway
Christian church.
The monthly meeting OF tho c. e.
Union will be held Monday evening at
7:30 at the Broadway Christian church
Jack" Cecil, state field secretary.
will be present. Mr.. Cecil is q plea-
SAINT and forceful speaker and brings
a powerful message.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
upon tho obtaining Of tho .pplicatioa

upon tho obtaining Of the application
blanks.
Besides being a wonderful and help.
full sport and recreation. it will en-
able the boys to visit nearby towns
and places of interest. Later In the
season a trip to Denver is planned by
the club which will require several
days to complete. All camping equip
ment will be carried along.
Regular meetings will be part OF
the program of the new organization
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
SUNDAY, MARCH IL, 1s22.-PAcE FIVE

ed upon n plan for Its use or its need.
Any act of special session of the
legislation would not provide further
protection for this season. A regular
session will convene in January.
We don't desire that you base your
action upon Misrepresentation.
]. X SWEENY
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

OF the passenger automobiles manu-
factured In this country. there are ap-
proximately 500 body models listed and
more than ITO chassis models. Forty
eisht makes use four cylinder motors
o. use SIX cylinders. 13 Use eight CYL
inders, and two, IL cylinders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

guest of Mrs. NJ. R. Herndon for din
ner on Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Nicol and Mr.
Allen and daughter of Woodbridge
spent the week end in Baltimore with
their friends. On Friday there viii
be an oyster supper at the Baptist
Church at Woodbridge for the bene-
fit of that church.
Monday evening Accotink Lodge
No. rs conferred the second degree on
class of four candidates. Monday
the 18th the third degree will be con-
ferred on the same class. S. I. Petit,
degree captain, assisted by &. II. Al
len, hopes to compete, within a short
rlme. with the Alexandria and other
lodges with their degree work. After
viewing the splendid work by Airing
ton, 1873 these able men of AccotlnK
cannot be out done, they say in this
work, therefore they have called a
special night for rehearsal of each
week.
The D. c. Reformatory had quite a
few distinguished guests to visit the
institution during the week. Com
missioner Keller, Major Brown and
the Municipal Architect of the Dis
trict Building, Washington, was here
Monday to map out the work on the
Permanent Building during the sum-
mer and fall months. On Wednesday
Commissioner Keller and a number OF
including Ben johnson,
chairman of the District Committee,
to look over the Reformatory and
Workhouse tract with a view OF OBJ
tanning a suitable location for an IN
stitution to care for feeble minded
persons Of the juvenile class.
Mr.. +. J. WEIGH was at the base
ball game in Washington Wednesday
he reports the park SO cIpwded that
beside himself, found it nee
essary, provided they wished to see
the game, to stand upon their only
two soles.
Mrs. John Clancy, Mrs. J. H. Ma
iara, Mrs. f. w. Hornbaker and Miss
Hansel spent Wednesday afternoon
ut Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. George Able is having con- /
,tructed a large brooder house to care /
'or the 1900 baby chicks she has pur-
.hased and expects them to arrive
b<ut the 18th.
Mr.. r.. +. Smith returned Wednes-
lay from his home in Midland. Whlie
here on a visit ne saw several busl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW
FLOUR, CORN AND
FEED MILL

Constructed in 1919, at mtersec,
ton of Norfolk & Western ana
Southern Railways at Riverton juno
ton, Warren County, Virginia. New
machinery, ball bearing and lndlvld-
ual motor driven. Best milling IN
transit rates; good siding facilities
Self Rising Outfit installed by the
Wolf Company. Mill has storage
capacity of 10000 bushels and con
crete bins adjacent with 10000 bush
els storage capacity. Sale will be
held at Front Royal, Va, on Satur-
day April 10Th, 1922, at two o'clock
p. m.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance
in one and two years.
For further particulars apply to
Aubrey G. Weaver, Trustee.
Front Royal, Va.
IS, 80, %, 95, 9S. 1O1-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
MOTOR BUSES

Pursuant to the terms to decree
of the Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, State of Virginia,
entered on the first day of April,
1922, in the Chancery cause OF Ora
ham e. Ogden ct ais versus, Wash
ington Alexandria Transit Company,
etals, pending in said Court, the un-
dersigned Commissioners will offer
for sale at public auction at the Belle
Haven Garage, corner of Prince and
Fairfax Streets, in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, on the 22nd day OF
April, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon,
the following property, to-wit:
Four (4) twenty passenger Gary
Blue Buses travelled less than five
thousand miles, good condition. Can
be inspected at Belle Haven Garage
at any time;
TERMS: Cash. Sale subject to con-
firmation by Court.
Frank L. Ball,
Howard W. Smith,
j. Randall Cation,
H Noel Garner.
Leo P. Harlow,
l Cora Duffey, Deputy Clerk Of
the Corporation Court of the City of
Alexandria, State of Virginia, do
certify that Leo p. Harlow, one of
the above mentioned Commissioners,
has executed bond conditioned as the
law directs in the penalty of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars ($l5,000,00).
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, 1922
Cora Duifey,
ste. Deputy Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15
LORTON NEWS

Mrs. F. w. Hornbaker gave a dane
in honor of Miss HanSel on Thursoa.
evening. Miss Hansel who has beer
EMPLOYED as druggist in the Occoquai
pharmacy for several years has re
signed and is spending a week witt
Mrs. Hornbaker.
Mrs. Wade Hammill of Oecoquar
underwent a serious operation In {
Washington Hospital several days
ago. The operation was successful
and she hopes to be home within sew
eral weeks.
Miss Lottie Meyer who has been
teaching in New York is home for
the Easter vocation She has as her
house guest Miss Francis who is from
New York.
Miss Matte Goodwin spent the
week end with friends in Accotlnk and
vas the house guest of Mrs. Henry
Sheperd.
Mrs. A. L. Petit entertained for a
few of her friends on Friday eve
ming. Those present were Mrs. w.
F.. Fleming, Mrs. r. P. McCullum,
Mrs. James Dove, Mrs. 7. j. McCul-
mm, Mrs Josiah Reynolds, Miss
Alice Raymond, Mrs. Lewis beavers
and Mrs. w. w. Goodwin.
Mr.. C. B. Jet hAG resigned his posi-
ton in Washington to accept one with
the ID. C. Reformatory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jett have returned to their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Harr re-
Gently of Alexandria have moved 10
the residence of the constructing engl-
neer on the ReformantOry reserva-
ton. Mr.. Harr who was appointed
constructing engineer assumed his
duties on the eight.
Mrs. H. n. Green has as her guest
last week, Miss Clendenin Of Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis Of AleXan-
dria were at their home on Ok Road
for the week end.
Mr.. Harry Dolph and their children
of Vienna, spent the week end as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. |. Dolph.
Mrs Henry Pilkerton and infant |
daughter, Charlotte Catherine, OF |
came out Wednesday to /
spend Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Marshall.
Mr.. r. S. Glascock, captain of the
WorkhOuse flying squad, captured
two escaped prisoners last Friday.
Mr.. Glascock has every reason to be
oround or his record, having captur-
ed the majority of the escapes without
assistance, during the several years
le has been connected with this in
;titution.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Green attend
ID the opening game at the Ameri-
an League Park, Washington on
Wednesday.
Professor and Mrs. John Meyer
Who have been on a two week visit
With Mr., and Mrs. W. IL. Meyer, re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Mrs. r 2. McCollum, Mrs. T. j.
NcCollum and Miss Matte Goodwin
attended services at the Woodlawn
Baptist Church last Sunday.
On Monday evening at the Monday
'vening club NJ. Meyer gave an ad-
Iress, Miss Fisher sang accompanied
~ Miss Lottie Meyer, and Miss Fran
is recited. After a pleasant meeting
hose presented retired to the dining
oom where they were helped to chick
n salad, coffee and cookies.
Mr.. Mike Mcclure. superintendent
# the spotleSs laundry of the d. c.
has announced that ne
will move into his bungalow on April
$, and invites all his friends to be
present that evening to help celebrate
he occasion. Mr.. Mikes bungaiw
; on the reservation and Mr.. Glas-
,ock has for the past ten days been
the walks and flower sur
rounding the premises.
Rev. +. w. Mellincampe was a
- ----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

ness houses destroyed by fire. See
ing the loss of this property by moi
having any insurance, he at once cal
led for the insurance agent and had
his valuable residence ard outer build
ings insured for a period Of five years
At Pohick church Sunday the 10th,
Rev. f. w. Mellinchampe has arrang-
ed for the choir of his two churches
to sing. Besides the choir ne also Will
have several songs by a noted quar-
tette. The services as usual Will be
at LA. m.
MIR. X. l. Davis was the lucky one to
draw the girls name which entitled
him to win a five pound of candy at
Tillinghasts last week. 1t continues
a mystery so his friend officers say
what dispoSSAn he made of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

Elkton. The residence of Deputy
Sheriff W. E. Lucas, of Rockingham
County, and two department stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

Harrisonburg, Va-Business prop
critics and dwellings,, comprising an
entire block in the town of Elkton,
twenty miles east of Harrisburg, we're
DESTROYED by fire last night, entaillng
loss estimated at 100000.
Included in the devasted area was
the residence of Mayor L. H. Bruce, Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-15

Rev. E. w. Mellincampe was a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Eight Singles Matches
To BE Decided To-da.

= The big test on the final day comes
in the single matches. The lineup
should provide sensational golf. Here
is the order Of battle:
No. 1-Guilford VS.. Tolley.
No. Zones VS.. Wethered
No. 3-Evans VS.. Caven.
No. 4-Ouimet VS.. Aylmar.
No. 5-Gardner VS.. Torrance.
No. 6-Sweetser VS.. Hooman.
No. T-Marston VS.. Mckenzie.
No. S-Johnston VS.. Darwin.
To take home the Walker Cup in its
first year the British team must now
win six of the eight singles matches
left upon the program. If they can
win five of the eight they will break
even, SO home talent only needs an
even break. Johnston and Knepper
played a thirty-six hole match to-day
to decide which one of the young
Westerners would play No. 8 on the
team, and Johnston was victorious
after a fine round.
The GuilfordI oIiey battle should be
one Of the great golf spectacles of the
year, as both are now at the crest of
brilliant game, hitting the ball for
a range that is almost unbelievably
long. Bobby Jones and Roger Weoi,-
cred will provide another great fight,
while Chick Evans finds worthy cp-
ponent in John Caven. the hard fight
ing Scot.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Marksmen Divide Honors
I'm Searirf Tournament

SEAGIRT, N. j.. Aug 2S. Teams of
Troop B. lo2d Cavalary, New jersey
National Guard, divided honors with
individual rifeinen of the United
States Marine Corps at the opening
day of the twenty ninth annual inter-
state tournament of the Association OF
International Rifiemen here to-day.
The scores:
conpany team. four ner, from military
organizations or civilians, firing at zoe 500
ana 600 yards, asow hres,rFirst. eecond
and third teams, Trnap .. 10sa Cavalry,
fpiaref fn the order given with scores of
SS4. gFS and S4a, respectively. out of a
possible 800 shots.
Cempany team tYro match tsame nuaii-
hcaficns and same companfesi--F First.
third and seeond teams, Company Il, i02d
Cavalry. finished IN that order.
New York company team match. 2o0.
500 and 500 yardR ranges- First, second
and third teams. Company b. 1926 Cav
airy. with scores of 3Sf. ah0 and 345 re-
spectively, out of a possible $50 In each
case.
Hayes match. for individuals snO-yard
range--corpnral j. III, johnson, Marine
Corns, ] plus possible so. drst. Corporal
r. Ii. Hasorouck. Marine corpa, S plus a
possible so. second Private y. J. Nelson,
Marine Corps. 2 naus possible 3d. third.
Wingate match, individuals, zoo yards
Private r.. T. Neison. 2a OF possible 30,
first; Sergeant A. IT. Frederick. Marine
Corpa 81 saconti s Corporet j. w. John
son, Marine Corps. 26 third
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29


Marston arst attained golfng rem own
by winning the Eastern interscholastic
championship in 1913. He is now TWEEN
ty-seven years old, six feet one inch in
haight, weighing ITO pounds.
His first amateur championship start
was ut Ekwanok in 1914, where Francis
Ouimet beat him in the first round by
the narrow margin of one hole. And
ravine-guarded fourteenth hole to get
this lead. Ekwanok is one of the star
golf courses of the country, and Mars
tons debut showing here was i'm
pressiye.
In 1915, at Detroit, he had Gardner
8 down and to play, when Gardner
suddenly began to FIRE yolley that
few could face, sauaring the match on
the thirty-sixth green, when Marston
missed 20-inch putt to reach the
final round.
In 1915, at Merton, and in 1919, at
Oakmont, Marston again fell before
two brilliant Gardner rounds. At Oak
mont the tall Philadelphian was up
when Gardner plsyed six successive
holes in something like two over 3s. Last
fall, at st. Louis, Marston again drew
Onimct. He entered this match with
much foreboding, as Ouimet had just
won the qualifying medal. In the test
that followed 0uimet had three Is and
a flock of SIS, and once more Marston
felt the heavy hand Of fate.
Certainly no other golfer has ever
been called upon to step out against
such a continued barrage. 1t was ne
soft fate to draw Francis Ouimet twice
in the first round, with the Bostonian
fresh and at his best At Brookiine
he is wondering whether the first draw
will find him against Ouimet. Jones or
Evans for starter.
Marston mas been the reigning light
around Philadelphia for the last two
years, where his golf has been of sound
consistency. He has been both Penn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

nr g. - -
was oub IN o., eHeeeuaily shutting on
my. aThhy; ,ass SnanIe 80 10 ecoxsI !osc grouna'
ms ms ieil shem up WIN victory oniy
snort iook over the hiil. The battle
80 mas declue4 NANNY on Ine puttlng
s.S.ns wheu We.nereo and Ayimer
,atte~ rtte inusm nis shs oetssI par but the
pass1a nne EoiI 70 1eacn the
isnne pri.;sh ;I Ihorousnss uessIsea ene
tsa. e e'sh hohor oh the htsS oay
MohNiS"
out Wesnered -Ayinsr e,s o.
Evans-Gsrdnero- 90
Out. t........... 54s4x s5s $40
:, Wethered -Ayimer-- :.
In. In........... s444445 7-4s-s.
ArrrRSooN
wethered -Ayimer-
Es,.,.ct;,. Naturalization e--s7
Out. ............4 4s4ss s4s4b--as
Wethered -Aylmsr--
III: Evans. No. c..rdrs r, ...,.
ooDoy zones ana Jesse Sweetser, the
Two young stars VINO have Just reached
t~enty' Dotn together not half as old
as 9ohn Black, found Torrance and
"a roohah wen OF 0helr natural stride.
Ahls com oinatlon should have been
one OF the strongest OF All the British
palrs, out you know golf. Jones and
o"eeSseI were praying wen, %hlle their
opponeh1s were nndlng enough trouble
~ iase "eeh.
.s Ssa.i:. I: ~ Souei-
-. ''s~'' ,i~" Pioh' "oIi
Jhe nrst four holes. They continued
to romp along until thew we're nm
in the fnrannnn
Al rh Sne ioIenooh. ~
the afternoon, being up with sixteen
hoies ieft. AT TINS point the two
yoas eF,uehtiy uecioeo
but even against this crushing handi-
can the aritish had M idea nf hois+
- ~ 1t mi, "
lns wig wn'ec naR' Ahey Continueo TO
ngnt IL out.
yonas and eu..+.. r,ra ~
r-o a. .or.n.. ~. :.
a,ternnon Jones and A Sw.atsau ta :" nan s.e
aaad - a.o',n,,,ia+s 20 m,a "e' w,
veil bunched and ths;r b;r I ieaa was "'.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Molor-P aced Race
Holds First Place
On Velodrome Card

Clarence Carman's one-hour motors
paced track record may be broken so
night when FIVE OF The best followers
Of pace behind the sputting motors
compete in the Race of ss5tasiaas -, -.
New York Velodrome. Carnlan -
among the quintet entered. The 9TH
ers are Victor Linart, OF Belgium,
champion Of the world; Jules Miouei,
Of France; Charles verkyn, Of Belgium,
an9 Georges Columbatto, of italy.
Carnan is leading in the points table
over such rivals as Linart, George
Chapman ard Vincent Madonna
the battle for first bonors should
ext between CarTnan and Linart. Both
have won one-hour races at the uptown
rack
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Change in Qualifying
Round at BrookIine

SOUTHAMPTON, N. ", Aug. 2s.-
There will be d decided change
az Brookline this year In holding
the Qualifying round Of the amateur
golf championship. The play will
cal! for eighteen holes on Saturday
and eighteen on Monday, the entire
hetd of f1e starters to play both
rounds. and the best fhirty-two
scores will qualify.
The original program called for
eighteen holes on Saturday with
thirty-six on Monday. 1t was felt
that thirty-six-hole test would be
far less of strain than the original
fifty-fonr holes of play.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Charles CorkeT Wins
EngIewood Golf Nee

Charles Gorker, seventeen year old
star of the Englewood Golf Club. won
the clubs golf tournament yesterday
with score Of 70. He led field Of
$50, his nearest opponent being Howard
Coyle with a tally of 81 strokes. Fl
Son.ag stood third with 90.
A handsome set OF golf clubs is the
prize and it will be presented at din
acr in Corker's honor at the club on
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Curtin and Edwards lin
Fast I2-Round Draw

At the Oakland A. A., of Jersey City,
last night Irish" Johnny Curtin and
Danny Edwards, the coIored boy from
the Coast, fought twelve fast rounds to
q draw. Two months ago these two boys
fought and Edwards had the better Of
Curtin. The bout last night was fast
one all the way. Curtin landed the
cleaner punches. but Edwards was the
aggressor. Curtin weighed 11SA and
Edwards 1l8aa pounds.
In the ten-round semi-inal Eddie
Fletcher had the better Of Joey Leon.
Fletcher weighed 100 and Leon 1877.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Bouts Hereabouts

TO 4SlGHT
gbbfts Harty Wills ss. Tut
Jaclssori, IS rounds.
sYIiDS EspAY
Mitchell Held Long Islane--,soey
Fox vs. SANDY Taylor ~ rounds
TIftRSU8y
Broadway D. As-~Fresidje Reese ys.
Nick Eoies, Is rounds
FRIDAY
Surf a, c.--Niiiie Herman vs.. wiIBe
Ihielfcr. te rounds.
Long Bratielf .i. C.---yipsn'y Mars SIS
Red 6uuf@e, ~ rounds.
9th Eegimcut arroory--Pefey Hayes
vs.. DuGd5 Haiiace. 10 ROUNDS.
SATURDAY
commonwealth 3. C.--aIickey Brown
IS. Eddie james. IL rounds.
tiidgewood Grove, s.. C.@-Dutris
Brandt IS. Willie Daney, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
W alker Oufpoinss Kelly

Archie Walker outpointed Sailor Joe
Kelly in the twelve-round bout which
featured to-night's show at the Free
port A. G. Walker scored three knock
downs in the first round, one in the
fourth and one in the fifth. In the
eight-round semi-fnal Dick Nc
Loughlin and John Herman fought a
draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Mckenzie could not quite find his best
game or there might have been diff
ferent story. At one time in the early
stages of the morning round Fownes
and Marston were up and apparently
on their way to an old-fashioned Ten
nessee cakewalk, but the British team
struck faster clip and cut this mar
gin away. hole by hole. They finished
the morning round only / down, and
all through the afternoon had ding
dong time of it.
Turning Point at Fourteenth
The turning point of the match came
at the Cape hole, being No. Ia. Here
the British were only down. Caven
hammered magnificent drive over the
guarding water straight down the mar
row fairway. Fownes hooked to the
left. the ball striking the sand in a
trap but skipping out to safe ground
Marston then played a fine second to
the green, while Mckenzie flubbed his
approach, pushing the ball into the
sand. So. in placing of losing this
hole and thereby squaring the match,
the British lost it and they were never
able to catch up.
Their last chance faded when Nc
Kenzie hooked his drive into heart
breaking trouble at the seventeenth,
where he stood 2 down. Not even
Caven could get him out with a nib
lick swipe. They had a great chance,
as the two Americans were in trouble,
but the hooked tee shot stopped their
final charge.
Their cards: X.
Out. t45a s.5s-ss
Caven- Mckenzie
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Defeat Evans and Gardner; Cuford-O Ouimet Jones'
Sweetser and Fownes-Marston Are Winning
Teams, First Pair Scoring Easiest Triumph

SOUTHAMPTON, N K. Aug. 28The American golf
leading the British by three matches the Cup competition
night long the rain
through most of the peted the
the face changing times from steady downpur gray blown
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
The Battle Of Brooklit,e
By Grantland Rice
No. S--MaxweIl r. Marston

Max Marson, of Philadelphia the champion
ship golf Which is he usually
thick in
championships and in five Of these usually
before the deadly blades of Francis Oumet and Bob Gardner
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

sylvania state champion and Philiadel-
phia city champion. So far he has al
ready won three prominent tourna-
ments this season, definite notice that
he has his game we'll under way. He
has full. free, easy back swing that
knows little effort. with full control
of a full swinging mashie niblick pitch
that few could handle.
lTo-morrow-Weth Wethered and Tolley)