davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-05

It has been suggested that a limit
be placed on the club handicap Of the
entrant, for example, barring all en-
trants with handicap allowances of
over 90 These golfers, however, are
the ones who need tournament ex-
perience, and they never will get 1t
if they are not allowed to compete.
The arrangement that probably would
work out most satisfactorily, and
the one which is looked upon favor
ably, is that Of sending personal invi-
tations to the tournament, such as
has been done by the Baltimore
Country Club for its event for sew
eral years
Limiting the affair to personal invi-
tation would not bar any Of the mem
bers of the Columbia Country Club.
but would reduce the size Of the field
from other clubs.
Another arrangement suggested is
to, send club Invitations with the pro-
viso that not more than ten or 50
players> TO be selected by the handi-
cap committee shall enter the tour
ney from given club.
Even though he took eleven shots
on tho long seventh hole. George L.
Cunningham, one OF the star players
of the Bannockburn Golf Club, led
tho feld in the qualifying round OF
the club championship yesterday,
better than that made by James A.
Match play in both the mems and
women's championships Will iStart
Evening star., 1922-06-05
OFFERED SPORT RULERsH1P.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Maj John L.
Griffith, head of the department of
physical education of the University
of Illinois. has been offered the posi-
ton of commi ssioner of athletics IN
the Western Conference.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Pin Event Starts Tonight

Bowling in the second annual blind
pig tournament at Recreation Health
Center will start tonight at o'clock
The event probably will continue
through Thursday night.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

this week, the pairings being as fol-
lows:
Mems championship-W. f. Baker vs.. R.
Hayes; J. T. Harris VS.. B. NJ. Manly; c. T.
Cunningham vs. Lynn Haines; J. A. White,
jr., VS.. E. J. Doyle; Major H. Robb vs. Carl
Hookstadt; Tom Moore vs.. r. c. Mckimmie;
d. L. Hazard VS.. c. E. Selden; r. W. Bur-
ton, jr.. VS.. George Rankin.
Women's championship-Mrs. Tilley vs.
Mrs. Tom Moore: Miss Sue Peck vs.. Mrs.
O. H. Warner: Mrs. L. L. Steele vs. Mrs
G. T. Cunningham; Miss B. Parker vs. Mrs.
Gaddis.
The golf team Of the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club. selected at a
recent tournament to meet teams of
newspaper golfers from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, will meet to-
night at the National Press Club at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
DAVIS CUP TENNIS PLAY
WILL START THIS MONTH

RRANGEMENTS have been completed for several hrsround
II matches according received by
the United Association France to play
Copenhagen H. IS and 49, and Italy will play the
British in Enea OF June H. 10 and 20
Evening star., 1922-06-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
-By W. r. McCallum.

THE unprecedented entry list for the
Columbia Country Club, which concluded Saturday
noon qualifying period probably
bring limiting the in the future
ing to club officials
Notwithstanding Columbia Country Club derous
tertannc golfer two-dy
time nd makes ment very lard to handle
Evening star., 1922-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati at Brook.
Chicago at New York
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
New York. s; Brooklyn, I.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record in the major leagues
of games played and lost. together with runs.
hits, errors, mon left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games of Sat-
urday, is follows:
Evening star., 1922-06-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

bUUTHEHN ASSOCIATIUNe
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, s; Little Rock, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Mobile, 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Seabrook bested Rerwyn. % to 3,
in a Prince Geogres County League
game. Potts starred at bat for the
winners.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

indianapolis, Z; Columbus, 2. (
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 3.
St. Paul, s; Kansas City. 1.
Toledo, TO; Louisville, 6-S.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Rosedale Athletic Club over
whelmed National Capital Post. ".
F. w. in a to 1 engagement. The
winners did much heavy hitting.
Hyattsville disposed of Landover, 10
to S.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 312; Reading. OF.
Jersey City, 3-4: Newark. 2-5.
Rochester, SO; Buffalo, 0-3.
Syracuse, 8; Toronto, 6.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

In the Reds the juvenile finger
will encounter an outfit that by its
recent work earned the respect of
every team in the Heydler circuit.
Pat Moran's gang. off to a misera BILE
start which paralleled that of the
Nationals, were mired in the cellar
for couple of weeks after the bar
rler was raised. then braced and by
consistently good work now top the
second section of the circuit with a
higher percentage than that boasted
by the GriffS
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Naval Hospital overcame St. Teresa
in an S-to-0 brush. Wilson gave the
losers but two hits and struck out
nineteen,
Evening star., 1922-06-05

With Wells pitching in top form.
Washington Railway and Electric
trounced the Yankees. 6 to 3. Smith
of the winners made three hits in as
many trials.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Philippine Islanders pointed the
! way to the Ramblers in a 3-to-1 en-
counter. Capt. Area. at short for the
victors, performed brilliantly.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Hilltop Athletic Club nosed out the
Euclids, 8 to 2. Jenkins gave the
vanquished nine only five scattered
hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

silver Spring gave the Knicker
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Union Printers punched hits ef-
fectively and beat the Dominican
Lyceums, 8 to 2. webb pitched good
ball for the victors.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Were Opening New
Stores in Is States
Our Company is ,busily engaged this.
| month in opening many new stores.
Several were opened in June and July.
Nearly half hundred new j. G! Penney
Company esta ablishments will make their,
| initial bow to the. public during August.
More will start in September. 4.,..,.. !
Then there will be SO new members Of
| this Nationwide institution, making 81
| in all. +: ;. -
The new, stores will be scattered as
| follows California, Z stores;I illinois, l; );
Indiana, 2; Iowa, 6; Kansas, 7; Louisiana!
/; Minnesota, 4; Missouri, I; Michigan,
6; North Dakota, l. South Dakota, q;
New York, 8; Pennsylvania; l.; Ohio, g.;
Texas, 5; Washington, s.; Wisconsin, 2;
]. G.. PENNEY co.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

n q asnumber oflthe printed programs
which have been issued the time Of
the big parade on Saturday, August 10,
is given at 8 p. N. This IS incorrect
The parade will be staged at 10
o'clock in the morning. Everyone
who reads this correction should tell
i to others; in order to correct the
mistake.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

New York when arrived from my West
Indian cruise. for every facility was
given to make 1t possible for me TO
reach Philadelphia last night to trans
act important matters before leaving for
Rome.
'I feel particularly grateful to Rod
man Wanamaker for his kindness In
placing fouf automobiles at the disposal
of our party after arriving yesterday, SO
our departure for Philadelphia was ma
terially helped, and also for the auto
mobiles that were waiting US after the
arrival of our train at the Pennsylvania
station this morning"
The Very Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker.
Chancellor OF the diocese OF 'Philadel-
phia, called with Cardinal Dougherty.
Among1 those who accompanied the
Cardinal on the special train from Phila-
delphia were many dignitaries of the
church. Grover A. Whalen, Commits
sioner of Plant and Structures, repre-
sented Mayor Hylan at the pier.
Although So years old. Louis. Cardinal
Begin. who arrived Friday from Canada,
regarded the trip across the Atlantic
at it's most riotous season without mis-
givings He explained that his father
lived to be 81 and his grandfather to be
81. 80 he did not consider himself too
old as yet Sailing with him was his
chancellor. Canon Jules La Berge.
Others on board the liner were the
Countess A. do Toina- -Festetics. daughter
OF Mrs. Gardner Weatherbee, who is
going to Paris for two months; Dr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

tho entire corps was received by the
Sacred College this morning.
After having followed with keen
anxiety the illness OF his Holiness. the
Diplomatic Corps could NOT but unite
with us In the deep grief into which
the death Of the Pontiff has placed u.s. I"
said Cardinal vannutelli I'm addressing
the dtplomatists. "It IL an affliction
for the entire world. but It Is more par
ticularly SO for those whose positions
permitted them to follow closely the
salutAry apostolic work OF the august
and venerated Pontiff. This is why
your feeling expressions Of coincidence
conveyed through your worthy dean
touch us 30 profoundly.
I'VE welcome you with the deepest
gratitude. II II q relief to US In our
great affliction. It ID also q source OF
strength for the important task which
this most unexpected death imposes
upon the Sacred College. May we, with
such encouragement. and above all with
such support In light from above. soon
give the church a supreme chief
worthy to succeed him whom the world
accalime[ benefactor Of humanity.
apostle Of charity. Pontiff Of peace"
Ths Marquis de viiiasinda in his ad-
dress spoke G: tEe great value Of Pope
Benedicts work for peace. The ex-
change sf addresses and the other for
maiities were conducted In French.
After recs.-ing the diplomats the
Sacred College received the Knights Of
Malta. who entered the hall to present
their condolences.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
TO HEAR POPE,S EULOGY
Republican Deputies Likely to
WaiUe Objections.

ROME. Jan. 2S (Associated Press).-
The question OF closer relations between
another aspect yesterday when II be-
came known that several Republican
members of the Chamber of Deputies
were considering Interpolation OF Pre-
mier Bonomi upon the advisability of
the italian Government officially recog-
nizing the Pope.
The Republican Deputies became in
terested in the question when they
learned that President de Nicola OF the
Chamber, In accord with the Govern
ment's policy intended to pronounce a
eulogy for the late Pontiff when the
Chamber reconvenes on February 3,
which Is also the date on which the
Sacred College will convene to choose
the new Pope.
Semi-official newspapers yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

posely abstained from food all the morn
ing in order TO celebrate mass on his
first day in Rome. None OF the foreign
Cardinals has attracted such attention
from the populace on his arrival as did
the Belgian prelate. Cardinal Maffi him
SELF the most popular of tho Italian
Cardinals, received no such welcome as
that which greeted Cardinal Mercier.
Cardinal Mercier's arrival led this
afternoon 10 the fact being recalled that
the last non-Italian Pope was the Bel
gisn Archbishop of Liege. born IN
Utrecht, and elected as Adrian VI. in
1922.
Ready for ConcIave.
Only certain religious rites prescribed
by canonical law. in which the Cardinals
will be participants. remain before the
Sacred College is locked within the Vati-
can walls to choose the successor OF Pope
Benedict XIV. The apartments for the
occupancy of the Cardinals are now In
readiness.
There will be three more requiem
masses in which four or five cardinals
will take part, and after that the con-
clave will begin.
On Monday mass Will be sung In the
Sistine Chapel by Cardinal de Laj. while
Cardinals Granite, Pompilj and Caglero
will assist. In the ceremony connected
with absolution at the tomb Tuesday
Cardinal Vico will be tho celebrant. and
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
TWO CARDINALS
DEPART FOR ROME
Dougherty and Begin Of Que
bee Sail From Here on
La Lorraine.

Cardinals Dougherty of Pennsyivania
and Begin OF Quebec sailed yesterday
on La Lorraine OF the French line.
bound fcr Rome. The Cardinals were
doubtful whether they would arrive In
time to take part In the selection OF the
new Pope.
"It is very improbable that we shall
reach Rome in time to attend the con-
clave." Cardinal Dougherty said on
reaching his stateroom, which was filed
with flowers and letters and kilograms.
"The likelihood is that by the time we
arrive at least ten days from now, a
Pope will have been selected. expect
to return to Philadelphia in time for
Holy Week.
"I was much pleased by the courtesy
shown me yesterday by every one In
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Draped Satin Back Canton Crepe Dress
AT 18th St.

This delightful frocho Satin back Canton
ply draped overs that cay
onab and the
silver The blousd wastne but
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Sports Shoes
11.75

Many new sports costumes require one to include
pair Of these smart low hcclcd sport shoes in
the Spring wardrobe. OF genuine White Buck
skin, all White Washable Kid or White or Grey
Buckskin Wi; Patent -athcr saddle. In one
strap modes with adjustable side bu cklcs. Hand
turned soes with fashionable and comfortable
low heels
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Spring Millinery
1850 to $500

The Millinery Salon is showing deity modelled
hats of 'Horsehair Satin, Fcss Cloth, Milan
Straw, Tinsc Cloth, French Felt and Wool and
Straw combinations, smartly trimmed with silk
or wool embroidery, Glyccrinc Ostrich, Cog
feathers, quilts and colorful flowers. To top
the spring costume it is essential that the head
gear be irrcproachably correct.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
1000 Republican Troops
March in Dublin To-day

Special Cdblc TO The NEW YORK HE1ALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Jan. rs.
HUBL1N is looking forward to
! the Irish republican army
display tomorrow, when
1000 men in their new gray-green
uniforms will take part in a church
parade and a march through the
:ity. Factories have been working
at top speed this week producing
the uniforms, and the march will
be a historic event as TIE first pub
lie turnout OF tho Irish army with
the sanction of the law.
Another interesting event Will be
the taking over on Wednesday of
the Beggarsbush Barracks by the
Dublin battalion of the Irish re-
publican army. These barracks
were the headquarters OF the Black
and Tans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Pasteur vaIlery-Radot, . grandson OF
the late Louis Pasteur; Marcel de .vor-
neuil. French Consul In Montreal: Sal
vator Cortesi. Rome correspondent Of
the Associated Press; Commander Giu-
seppe Gentle. r. I. NJ. who has been
attending the conference at Washington,
and James 7. Terry Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Cardinal nfcrcIer Hailed.

Cardinal Mercler srrived after a jour
ney across Italy that resembled a tri-
ulnphal progress. His reception was
especially enthusiastic at Milan, where
large crowds greeted him at the station
With cheers of Long live Belgium"
Long live Cardinal Mercier,"
Reports that the Cardinal had been
taken iii preceded him from Milan.
The Cardinal seemed distressed over
this. and asked that hts friends in
America be told that he was feeling
well "Oniy my modesty suffered from
thc wonderful reception accorded me-"
hr added
A'though his train was an hour and
hall Iato large throng OF the people
Or Rome awaited the Cardinals arrival
az the station and cheered him when he
cnerged from his sleeping car
Cardinal Mercier reached the Vatican
early this afternoon and ct once went to
n chapel and said mass. having pur-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Final DipIomatic Reception.

The late Pope was hailed as 'bene-
factor OF humanity. apostle OF charity.
the Fontiff Of peace" by Cardinal VAN
nutelli, dean of tho Sacred College, in
responding to speech OF condolences
from Marquis de villasinda. Spanish
Ambassador to the Vatican and dean
of the Vatican Diplomatic Corps, whea
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Cardinals Merry del Val. Casiano and
Maffi will act as assistants. In tho alb
solution, ceremony on Wednesday the
celebrant win be Cardinal Granito and
the assistants Cardinals Gasparri. Mer-
Mercier. Lualdi and Lucon.
According to the present arrangements
the conclave will open on Thursday.
February 2. when Cardinal vanuteili.
dean OF the Sacred College. will cole
brate mass In the Pauline Chapel. All
the doors OF the Vatican will be boited
and the palace win be- shut off from the
outside world.
Drs. Battistini and Chseubina, who at
tended the late Pope. remain within the
Vatican. The monks and the whole
Vatican staff were notified to-day that
their services would be no longer needed
until the end of the conclave. except for
a very limited number of employees re-
tained for indispensable service. Ti:ese
will be sworn to secrecy and silence as
the conclave opens.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

published tho statement that s.gnor de
Nicola and President Tittoni Of the Ser.
ate were to announce officially from
the tribunes OF their respective houses
the death of Benedict and pronouncs a
eulosy, as Is the custom following the
death of foreign potentates Immedi-
ately. several demands for interpella-
tions were placed upon signor de
Nicolas desk one OF which protested
against what II termed the "official rec
ognition OF the Vatican by the visit OF
Signor Mauri. Minister of Agriculture.
to tho Holy See."
Conferences were held throughout the
afternoon In which Premier Bonomi and
Signors de Nicola and Tfttoni endeavored
to induce the Deputies TO postpone or
withdraw their interpretations 50 as 10
mako eulogy OF the late Pontiff unani-
nous.
Premier Bonomi having taken the
stand that he would associate himself
and the name OF the Government with
the declaration, Signor de Nicola hoped
that mo orator nor any group will take
the responsibility of marring the demon
stration OF sympathy, which must be
unanimous"
PARIS, Jan. ga Rome dispatch TO
tho Havas Agency says the opening OF
the conclave to elect a successor 10
Pope Benedict will be delayed twenty
four hours In order to give time Tor all
the Cardinals to arrive
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MERCER RECORDS
TRIUMPH IN ITALY
Greeting by Crowds During
His Journey Greater Than
Italians Got.
ONLY 81 AT CONCLAVE
Americans, Canadian and
Brazilian Too Late for
the Opening.
DOORS CLOSE THURSDAY
Vannutelli Gives Reception to
Diplomats Accredited to
the Vatican.
DOORS CLOSE THURSDAY

ROME, Jan. % ASSOCIATED Press). -
With the arrival in Rome to-day of
Cardinals Mercier. Kakowsky. Dalbor
and Csernoch. Archbishops respec-
lively of Brussels, Warsaw, Posen and
Budapest. every nationality which was
expected to have delegates at the con-
clave which is to elect a successor to
the late Pope Benedict XIV. is now
represented In Rome, with the excep-
ton of America.
Cardinal OConnell OF Boston and
Cardinal DouSherty of Philadelphia
arc now the only missing prelates re-
authorities are so far uncertain. ICar-
dinal OConnell sailed from New York
last Tuesday and Cardinal Dougherty
sailed yesterday.1
The death of Cardinal Almaraz y
Santos, Archbishop of Toledo. few
days ago has reduced the number OF
foreign Cardinals to twenty-nine, II
ono includes CARDINAL Merry del Val.
who is considered as Spanish by the
foreigners. but whom the Italians re-
gard as italian because of his long
residence in Rome.
Cardinals Cavalcanti of Brazil. Begin
OF Canada. Herrera of Santiago, Spain.
and Bello OF Portugal have Informed
tho Vatican secretariat that they would
he unable to att end the opening of the
conclavc. Cardinal Frisco of Naples
and Cardinal Fracica-Nava of Catania.
both Italians. will be unable to come TO
Rome on account OF I'll health Thus
the conclave is likely to be composed
of only fifty-two Cardinals.
Il was learned to-day that tho Czecho-
Slovakian Government has refused to
take official noto OF receipts of the
official notification of the Death of
Popo Benedict" This was learned
through the secretary to Cardinal Dali
bor who said. however. that the Czecho-
Slovakian Government officially recog-
nlzes the presence OF the Papal Nuncio
at Prague.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Four-Piece CostumezSuit
$3.50
English Wooden Sports Coats


individual
material collar wide
pockets and belt handsomely finished with
bos buttons Elegantly silk lined throughout Ideal
for motor, sports OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20

9 Per Cent MOney-Undcr Bankers
Reserve System per cent loans may
be secured on city or farm property,
to buy, build, improve or pay indebted
ness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co.,
164S California Street, Denver, Colo
rado. NJ i9-St
Wanted Hickory logs, cut 8, 10 and
'12 feet long. Highest cash price, f. O..
3. cars your station. Write, phone or
see f. II. Caine. 19-5t
Cabbage Plants Early Jersey Wake
field 20 cents per hundred. Mcdaniel
Culcanizing plant. 20-tf
Steam Pleating-Seven kinds, button
making, different sizes, ypinking. Mrs.
Lidie Watkins, at DavisIRoper Com
pany. 20-5t-pd
Candies-Fresh homemade candy
for your Christmas eats. / am now
making the most delicious Of candies
for the holidays Let me have your
order. One-half pound boxes, one
pound boxes, two pound boxes, and five
pound boxes. Wafer mints specially.
Mrs. w. r. Meng, phone 175. 19-5t-c
LOst-Near Oscar stones, one white
and liver colored beague bitch named
Beauty" Reward for her return or
information as to whereabouts. Car
los, Boyd, 22-2t-pd
Cord; Wood-,75 cords of sound pine
slabs, sawed in Is inch blocks. Makes
fine stove wood $500 cash per cord
ut my home. Grover G. Roper, Lau-
rens, Route G. 22-5t-pd
Wanted-Hardwood timber. VIII
,ay cash for poplar, white oak and
ash logs delivered to your nearest
shipping point. For particulars tele-
phone or write our representative.
fack II. Davis, at Clinton. Hoffman
Lumber Co., Columbia. s.. G.. 22-5t-pd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
HOME ORCHARD WORK

BY c. L. Vaughan, County Agent

BY c. L. Vaughan, County Agent :"
The home orchards are not what
they should be In q.aurens county. n
the first place there isn't enough fruit
trees in the average home orchard and
there are very few grapes and es-
pecially bunch grapes. 1t only takes
a little time to have a good home or
chard. If you don't know how to prune
exactly as it should be done you can
use the saw and hand prunels and cut
out the dead limbs and the diseased
ones. You can spray for the scale and
the worms and summer rots. Good
fruit means health to the family and
especially to the children
will be glad to help you with your
pruning and spraying II you will let
me know your needs.
You can still order peach and apple
trees very cheap IL you care to in
crease your orchard. or start new
one, u 4 49,.
With peach trees from thirteen to
fourteen cents and apples from six
teen to seventeen cents you can af-
ford to have an orchard.