davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Yesterdays Results
on Metropolitan Links

WOODWAY.--Medal play Handicap.
Glass A-Thompson pean. Jr., s0-12
6S: ID. T. Morse. Jr.. $40, 80 ;
Campbell Darlington. Sill. TO; J..
G. Connors. SS--ii. "a S. a. Pearson,
TS-4. ~: A. w. Stark. 91--il, So
Class B-I II. Crane. 9S-2s. 10; II.
J.. Woodbury.. 97--26. II; =. ~
Knapp. sS-17. IL; II. A. Warren,
o5-23, 72 y. T. Woodbury.. 9l--1S,
Is A. g. Pomeroy. 1880. 73 @. T..
Woodward. 97-22. rs; y. Corning
$40, ~ J.. Il. Thayer 1879, ST..
MAPLEWOOD. - Tombstone contest
Won by l.. =. Ferguson. who reached
nineteenth green Thomas Barclay
and Charles Lawes, tied for second, on
eighteenth green.
GLEN RIDGE.-Thrty-s Hole Handi-
cap. Low gross won by Raymond G.
Martin. 157---s, 149. For eighteen
holes. morning round. low net was
won by Il. d. Dodd. 7e--9, TO- with
B. G. Durham. 95--is. II. and j. A.
Wills. 96--ie. II, tied for second.
Afternoon round. eighteen holes. r.
G. Moffat. ss--16. ~. and ID. Strachan.
s3-21. -. tied for first.
MONTCLAIR--Ciass Avon by J..
@. Adams. Sl-10. II. Other
scores-T. 4. Adams. Jr.. ss--13.
rs: +. H. Gates. s5-6. 10; A. L..
Pierson. S9-5. 81. Glass B-Won BY
John Westervelt. 92-17. rs. Other
scores-F. p. Finn, 105-27. rs; II. s.
Snead 10S--1S. S5. Best selected IS
holes out Of SO holes; Glass Avon
by A. l.. PETERSON. Jr., TS-3. 10. Other
scores-F. II. Gates. 79-3, 76; w. H..
Taft. s0--2. rs; I. A. Adams. Jr,
.+.t. L 4
Finn. 96-14. So. ". S. Snead. 94--9.
IS. second. Best ball handicap--Won
BY Kent Kostikyan and r. s. Doane.
STA. 10. Other scores-F. II. Gates
and A. L. Pierson, S0--4. rs. III. 5.
Snead and A. l.. Pierson, Jr., Sc
Is. 81.
-sweepstakes-Wo by f..
Parvin, 1oo--2e. Il Harry Hamblin.
1913. ~. second
LAKE HoPATCoNG-Pres Cup
Final round-M. Il. Jones defeated u.
l.. Hopkins. 2 and l. Eighteen hole
medal play handicap. for women (for
presidents cup)--Won by Mrs. It. 4.
Cassidy. 1910, 127.
SHACKAMAxON--F round (for
greens committee trophy-Walter T..
Camping defeated Frank Weiss, up.
Final round for tournament committee
trophy--Ralph Aronson defeated Wal
ter b. AIehl. 2 up.
ESSEN COUNTY--Medal play handicap
Glass B-Won by Henry J. Haights
ss-16. T3 l.. Il. Kocher. 97-16. ST.,
second Class CWon by Albert r.
Lee. 9S--21,77.
FOREST HILLs.--Low gross (36 holes).
Won by John Higgins. s6-si. 167.
Low net t36 holes)-- Won by Alfred
W. Winters. 74-72. 146. Morning
Sweepstake (Class AR. G. Waid.
s5--13. 70. A. c. Burgund. $40. 7s.
(Class B)--Thomas r. Pryor. SS----16.
70. A. W. Winters. els, "a. After
noon Sweepstake (Class Al NJ y.
Thayer. "a. eT. John Higgins.
SIS. 73 Class a w. Winters
9o-is. 70. William p. Mackay. s7-
Is, 10 Frank A. Higgins, 1862.
81.
BALTUsot-Sw Sweepstake NJ r. Reeves
75--s. ~ II. C. James. 19--4. IS r.
". Matterson. 101--25. 76 J. 6. Wen
tink. 1925, II II. +. Coursen. So
g. so: Wharton Green. 91--l0, ST /:
Frank Flnny. e2--s, 50. Best rs hole
gross score selected from SO holes--M
r. Reeves "a; Wharton Green, 7s
II. r.. Coursen, So
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Three Pairs Tie for Lead
in Ekwanok Golf Tourney

MANCHESTER, VT. Sept. An the an
nual Labor Day golf handicap which
was played as a best ball competition a
triple tie resulted at "a. Tho pairs to
tie were Edward G.. Clark Sd and Frank
r. CLARK OF Philadelphia. who played
from scratch. and J. A. Daubcl Of Dun
woodie and II. E Marsh Of Grassy
Sprsin. who had an allowance OF SIX
strokes. and John II. Given Of Ekwanok
and w. r. Powers Of Englewood. N. T..
who had ten strokes allowance. The
summary.
Frank r. Clark and Edward CLARK
10, Ekv anok. k.................. I3-- o--T3
j. A. pamhel. Dunwoodie, and
n. ~. Marsh. Grassy Sprain.... 10 6-TJ
John T.. Given, Ekwanok. and w.
r. Powers, Knickerbocker. s3-io--I3
H. Y. Harrow, Batusro. and n.
s. Smith. Jr., Columbia. .s... To- t-74
c. $. CLARK, Ekwanok. and Louis
Washburn. Merzon. ....s. s........ rs O-7j
A. IT. Griswod, natusroi and Y.
VI. wisweli, Ekwanok. .....4t44.. So 5-Ia
"A. y. Morgan. Princeton Golf club.
and J. r. Minis, Jr., wcstchcAter. S. a--T5
G. M. CLARK and Frank r. Wal
lace, Philadelphia g. C......+... So Sc
Lee w. Maxwell. Sleepy Hollow.
and Frank Lay, EkwAnok. IS III
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Mrs. H. M. Curtis Winning
Skipper in Oyster Bay Race
Sails Eel Home Ahead of
Other Corinthian Women.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRR IIraalp
OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. sept. Regard
less Of the driving ranstorm. the
Seawanhaks -Coriuthian Yacht club held
two regattas to-day In the morning
the women Of the club sailed the Fish
Class yachts and tho first home was Eel.
owned by Daniel Bacon. " was sailed
by Mrs. H. NJ Curtis. Eel beat Tuna.
sailed by Mrs. ~ Mcintyre. by ! minute
90 seconds for tho prize. There also
was race for the Kittens II was won
by Scatt, the property Of a. ID. Weekcs
3d.
In the afternoon the Kittens again
raced over the inside course. Bob Cat.
which has been doing the best work
throughout the summer. was the win
ner. The yacht. which belongs % Will
lam Loeb Sd and Joseph Wiliets
Outerbridgc. defeated Meow. the prop
erty OF s. Weokcs, by 3 minutes. The
summary:
KITTEN cLAss--sTAET 3.i5-fNsTpE
COURSE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
MIKE DWYER LEADS
FIELD IN RYE RACE
Prim, With 26 Min. 45 Sec.,
Wins Time Prize for Five
Mile Run.

Mike Dwyer. veteran long distance
runner of the Mohawk Athletic club,
splashed his way through rain and the
slippery streets OF Rye. N. ". to well
earned victory in the fourth annual
road race OF the Rye Community Club,
held in connection with the Field Day,
yesterday afternoon. Dwyer covered
the five miles in 20 minutes IA seconds
actual time. after starting with a han
dicap of 4 minutes.
Dwyer has shown his ability TO run
in all kinds of going before, and after
taking the lead from the early pace
makers in the last mile, the Mohawk
harrier ran away from the field to win
by more than 175 yards.
Russell Jekel OF the Long Island A.
G. made fine spurt in the last half
mile of the Journey and finished second.
with r. Van Eyk, sixteen-year-oid q
student of Stuyvesant High School, VINO
represented the Mohawk A. G. in third
position. Van Eyk's fine running clinhed
the team honors for the Bronx Indians.
Ilmar Prim Of the Finnish American
A. c., metropolitan junior cross coun-
try champion, was scratch man. He
finished in 26 minutes 45 seconds. TO
gain the fast time prize. but because OF
the liberal allowances was unable to do
better than eleventh place.
Seventy-eight entries had been re-
ceived, and of these thirty-five COM
peted in spite of the weather. All but
seven finished
f. Feher of the Glencoe A. c. stepped
to the front when the limit men were
sent away. and set the pace for the
first mile. when H. Hanson of the Cyg-
net A. c. drew ahead Hanson forced
stiff pace for the next mile and half,
but faded out of the picture when Dwyer
closed in and challenged for the leader
ship. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Miss Mann Wins Ring for
Point Score in Garden Pool
Edward Heating Boys Club
Leads the Men Swimmers.

The swimming season at Madison
Square Garden closed last night with
Miss Alma Mann of the New York
Swimming Association winner Of the
diamond ring offered to the mermaid
scoring the largest number of points
In the fifteen meets decided during the
summer rnorAhs. Her winning total was
80 y points.
Edward Kesting of the Boys Club
led the men swimmers and carried off
the gold watch, with total of 2Sh
points
Miss Manns victorious effort last
night was In the 220-yard Metropolitan
Association A A. u. championship race
for Junior wcmen swimmers, which she
won by six Yards. while Heating won
the 200-meter handicap event by five
yards. The summaries:
300 Meter Metropolitan Association Amateur
Athletic Union Championship Relay Race
for Teams COMPOSED OF Women-won by
Miss Florence Brscoc. unatta ached Miss
Louise Davidson, Peoples Palace OF Jersey
city. second; Mics iielen Briscoe. unat-
$40 Yard Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Grpion Championship Relay Race for Teams
Composcd OF Junior Men swimmers Won
by New York Swimming Association fWiii-
lam Perry, James FIanrette. =. krampe
and David Nostrand) Roys' Club George
Fissler, J. silverman. a, Florence and J.
Brooklyn 0kers'cn, Purcell Smith and
Brown third. Time. 4 80 30.
800 Yard Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Union Championship Hare for Women
Won by Miss Alma Mann, New York Swim
ming Association: Miss Agnes Chester, un-
attached, second Miss Helen Lambdcn uiI-
attached third. Time, 33 AZ.
zoo Meter Race fnr Women C1Iandicap)-
by Miss Florence Brisroe. unattached
(scratchl: Miss Louise Davidson, Peoples
Palace Of Jersey city q scconds) second
Mss Agnes Chester. unattached ~ sec
ondsl. third. Thine, 3i.t.
900 Meter Race for Men ufandicap) Final
heat won by Edward KaatinE, Boys Club
a. secondsl Harold Florence. Boys club
IS sccondsl, second. !. Hanrette New York
Swimming Association d5 seconds) third.
Time 2:32 3-J
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
v. S. Prentice Wins New
Honors on Rumson Courts

SEABRIGHr. y. j.. Sept. 4.-On the
Rumson Country Club courts this morn
ing Vernon S. Prentice. Seabright l.. r.
and G. club, holder of the club cham-
pionship in singles, defeated Irving
Riker. Rumson G. G.. g.. SO. 81.
Sc. BY virtue OF this victory Prentice
becomes the singles champion OF both
clubs.
Following the match Miss Marie La
Mnrche and Leonard Beekman, a for
NOR Princeton captain. were awarded
the mixed doubles honor BY defeating
Miss s. Atha and IT. Edwards IN a hard
fought match. 4--s, s--3. S-A6 3--6 9---7.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Haughdahl Sets NevS Motor
Marks on Half Mile Track

LINCOLN. Neb.. sept 4.--sie laugh
dahl broke two worlds records for
automobile racing on half mile track
at the Nebraska state Fair this after
noon. He lowered the milo record TO
IS as seconds. The previous record Of
minute 2-5 seconds was established
last week at Des Moines by the same
driver.
Haughdahl then made the two mile
race In l .5s. breaking the record OF 2
minutes 2-5 seconds, eet four years
ago.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Win Berkshire Net Title.

spcciol Dispatch 70 rus Nnw yosK Itrsun.
PfTrsFiEtp, Mass. Sept +.~.-A. y.
Won Bcrmuth and Y. L. Rynaston Of
the West side Tennis Club. New York,
won the fserkshiro championship IN tho
mems doubles at pittsficld Country Club
late this afternoon by defeating u. s.
chase and w A. Snow of Springfield
The score was S--i0, 6--1, e--i, G---f.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SarAzen and Partner Lose.

DANhunY, Conn. Sept. t.--Gene sara
zen. American Folf champion, and James
l.. Cfabb. professional Of RidEewood
Country Club, we're defeated up and
20 plax IN four bali exhibition match
on the Ridfewood club links here to-day.
Their opponents were George Sparlinp,
Of tho Brooklawn club Of
and Nat Wheeler, champion
of the Brooklawn club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
GUIFORD MEDALST IN NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAN
Boxer Floors Opponent
and Then He Falls Dead

- ASTON. Pa, Sept. 4.-F'ive min
t% utes after he knocked down
IL Elmer Cress. his sparring
partner. in a training bout to-day
Louis Barrese, Is. a boxer, dropped
dead
over exsrtion was given as the
cause of his death, but Cress was
held by the police pending a Cor
oner's verdict.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Water PentathIon for Women

The water pentathlon for women viii
be held Saturday afternoon in the open
air pool at Brighton Beach The eom-
petition should bring out the premier
Swimmers and divers Of the East. The,
champions and record holders of the
Women's Swimming Association of New
York will appear in the event. n
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
QuaiIfyinw Record EauaIcd.

Incidentally with his 144 Guilford
equaled the low qualifying mark for the
national amateur championship. That
score won for Francis Ouifriet last year
at st. Louis and in 1914 Ray Gorton
and w. c. Fownes. Jr., tied at the same
mark over the Ekwanok links.
There was vast difference between
Saturdays and to-day's round in a ma
jority of cases, despite the marvellous
work OF the few. John @. Anderson
with I3 on his firt eighteen holes re-
quired So the second time around. And
a faint idea of what IL was like can be
CLEANED from the card of this player. for
Anderson with two pars for 10 piled
on fourteen strokes for the last two, an
s at the seventeenth and at the
home hole
Any one playing into a hazard was al
most certain to lose q stroke for a lft
cut at the seventeenth ana wasted four
shots. That Is how 1t went for those
who were out OF luck.
Rudie Knepper OF Sioux City, who had a
as on Saturday made az this time and
drew up into fifth place. He was out I'm
a. Kneppcr moved In ahead or Robert
A. Gardner. who. although making tho
round In II and thereby leading the field
tfe first day. was satisfied with an so
for the last time over the course Harri-
son Johnston OF st. Paul brought in a "A
and made himself safe even after an 81
on the other hand w. -. Torrance of the
British team. who had ~ fov his opener.
could not better s. to-day.
Three Britons Qualify.
or the British team only three mem
bers qualified They were Tolley. Tor
rance and c. G. Ayimer. The latter had
76 s3--15s. John Cavan. with
rs, s6--164. missed out, and in the same
niche with this years British runnerup
was Roger wethered, the wonder OF last
years British open championship. who
for the third consecutive time IN Amer
lea failed 10 qualify IN a tournament
Starting under the handicap OF AN 50.
Wethered got around in ST. leaving him
without the pale BY two strokes. For at
l62 the playoff came.
w, w. Mackenzie at ie6. also failed
the British invaders. while Bernard Dar-
win and G. v. l.. tIooman, as already re-
lated picked up.
However, II has 10 lie noted that 7. ~.
Armour and William Hunter OF the
westehester- Blltmore remain as menaces
from abroad. Armour came In with "a
and So, hut Hunter had 10 survive the
playoff Two Sis got the British cham
pion of last year into his predicamcnt.
The day was not exactly suited TO Hun
ter but he came out of the playoff
braveiy, scoring the only OF the six
players engaged and that with shot
dead 10 the cup from the muddy race
track after fiubbing his second
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Highlanders Applaud Pro-
Athletes at Brooklyn Gan

Hal Wright of Bridgeport was the
Individual star Of the annual profess
sional track and field meet held yester-
day by the New York Highlanders at
washington Field. Brooklyn Wright
won the half mile eased up with ahout
thirty yards to spare from J. Williams.
Joseph Sullivan was a close third.
wrights time was 200 2-5. The sum
maries follow
Professional Events
200 YARD DASII--won by Jack Kelcher;
+. J. Donaldson, second; II. Wade. third.
Time, 0,23 SO
$40 YARD RuN-won by Hal Wright J..
Williams. seconds J. Sullivan. third. Time.
HOP. STEP AND .JuMp-won by Arthur
Mclean. with AZ feet = inches: IT, Wade.
with ~ feet 70 inches, second: j. McDon-
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by william
White, with 2 feet inches James Lynch
with feet ~ inches. second: j. Kelieher
With = feet q inches, third,
SPECIAL. 100 YARD DASH Cffandicapy-
Won by Jack Kellehcr tsrratrh). Frank
Ferguson g yardsl. second; r. j. Don
aldson tscratcil. third. Time. 0i0
Members Contests.
STEP DANCE-won by Miss Alice Mae
t.reaor. Miss Hrrriicc Fraser. second
100 YARD DASH (MenD--Won by Joseph
Black John Mclean, second. Time. 0:ff 2-h
20 YARD DASH tfiirls)-won by Pauline
Eredericks; Mise Loretta Clarke. second
PoTXTo y RACE ,Boys,--won bv Jorepn
Fitsmeyer; John MneGreeor. second. Time
NOT taken.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Defending Title Holder
Scores Record 20 to Lead
Woodland Star Swings Total of IA for SO Holes by
Great Finish Under Severe Weather Conditions
Jones Stroke Behind Champion
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Sept labor Day dawned with double
national championship hard Labor Day this in fact
n the open.
for lose h,nan in ncx aa
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Bring 'em along, Daddy!.s
Four stores full of every
thing school boys wear all
Winter long. s.
School suits, overcoats,w
ulsters, mackinaws, under-ss
wear, shoes, stockings, rub-'s
Der boots, Gym outfits
everything.
The Salesman will have
a list for you to check SO
nothing will be overlooked.
Or, if you phone or write, Is:
we'll mail one SO mother
can check it against the Y
things on hand before1e
stocking up. ta @
Memo: ssi
Please remember we've
moved "34th ST." over tore
the H er a L d Building
Herald Square at 35th ST.
The second floors devoted =
almost entirely to boys q
Quitting. n n
- Va
Mems and young mems 3
Fall and Winter things !
ready, too. 81
ROGERS PEET COMPANY X
Broadway Herald So n
~ 18th 81. Pour at 3Sth ST
Convenient sF
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
NJ Warren Al 4rst Szxa
ID
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
aa,lford FINDS MS stride.

But those who oestuck with tho cham
pion we're yet to reap their reward. Gull
ford on the flrth proceeded to sink a
fifty foot putt for 3 and with another
ffteen footer at the eighth for and
as az the sixth. seventh and ninth. the
Woodlander turned the half way post
IN 81.
C;uilford by this time was hitting it
off happily with every club in his bag.
He had the length required for their
conditions and his putter was now work.
ing like charm. At the tenth he
dropped another splendid putt of some
twelve or fifteen feet and before he
finished he was to drop two more fifteen
footers. These duly came at the fif.
teenth and seventeenth and on each or
these holes the champion registered
birdies.
only once was Guilfofd over fours
coming back. He had a ) az the elev-
enih, but that is par for this 5ib var
hole and those who plHved II IN TINS
frnrc considered themselves In luck.
This hole ie the old ninth. To-day II
was Killarney.
But to chase Guliford homeward OF
his victorious medal quest loo u be saie
that the titlehoider played the last nine
holes IN SO and In addition 20 establish
Ing a competitive record for Brooklne.
nosod out the brilliant Bobby Jones BY
n single stroke.
Guiiford's card was 10. and although
the rain had stopped. say half an hour
or more before the champion finished,
that 10 certainly was under conditions
that we're most extraordinary. Hut
Guiford is just that sort of a golfer
extraordinary.
A often has been remarked. his putt
ing never before has been equaicd ny
q niah Of the hard and far driving type.
Jesse putted himself into this medal
1ust az 4 year ago ~ 81. Louis he putted
himself into the championship. or tho
putt at tho NTH ho said at the fniGh OF
the round "that one was so long | did
not see the hole
On che home green Guilford had q
thirty.hve footer for q 81. The ball
stopped about ELK inches to the eide of
the cup.
Jones might have tied Guilford for the
medal had he exercised his prerogatlve
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
roiiey's Great Effort Fails.

But, nevertheless. Il is on record that
Tolley did not win that medal, not by
f1ve strokes. Before the end Of this
memorable day there. had been raised
between the British star and victory an
insuperable barrier of glorious American
golf
Evans, Bobby Jones and Jesse Gull
ford, all went ont knowing what they
had to do 10 keep the emblem of medal
play supremacy in their national cham
pionship from going where the cham
pionship cup itself went In 1911. As at
the Marine. once again the battle cry
rent the welkin: They shall not pass"
Through the mire the muck and the
misery working like Trojans and refus-
ing To allow their personal discomfort to
turn them from their purpose, these three
piled driver and iron and putter. batter
ing their way from strength to strength
first through Evans to tie and then
through Jones and Gulford to final and
complete success.
In the long run 1t was a duel between
the latter mentioned pair. Evans. who
had finished even with Tolley on the
first round on Saturday. euualled his
score again this afternoon. going out I'm
So and coming back In 3S. Then the
spotlight turned TO Jones, who, with a
10 for his first eighteen holes. carved
out 36 for himself on the opening nine
to-day. That left Bobby with par 36
coming home to win the medal by "a
stroke. He did even better than this.
for the last half of the course was COM
pletel in "a. his total of ~ leaving him
three shots ahead of Tolley and Evans
And while Jones was finishing. out
among the trees was sweeping yet an
other bedraggled but enthusiastic gal
lery, where the home folks were trailing
the home boy, Guilford. and cheering for
a victory for the old home town.
Jesse. with an opening ~ TO work on.
had started none too we'll. Hurricane
driver though he Is. he required three
shots to reach the first hole across the
polo field, where not the water but the
fairway was casual. The title holder
hoied out in ). A . followed at the
second and then with three puts as
the barrier Jesse scored a at the third
When followed at the 3o0-yard
fourth any one might have been par
doned for deserting Guilford.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

For golf and a field 1t has been the'
worst possible qualifying day that the
national championship has seen since
away back about 1915, when the classic
was held at Englewood and won by Eben
M. Byers. All day long the sacred cod has
been Tapping its tail, and disporting it.
self as seldom before, but golfers and gal
leries have been plunging out into the
middle OF the links of the country club
OF Brookline wet as herring in their
natural habitat, and coming back to pile
the drying room to the ceiling with
saturated raiment.
But was there ever calamity that
did not produce its heroes, those men of
superhuman qualities that sprout from
the welter of adversely? Some golfers
came In actually proud Of the fact that
they had taken nineties where normally
tney would look for something in the
seventies, while others again played
probably better than they would have
done had the conditions been more
according to Hoyle.
Some time along about midday the
ample form of the mighty Cyril Toley
was noticed by those on the locker room
porch breasting the billows OF rain much
after the manner of a human dread-
nought. Tolley hit a tremendous drive
on that eighteenth. 1t was Tolley's
day a day for the Sainsons and Goliaths,
the day or the punch. Ihe FORMER BTU
isl champion laid his approach within
Ave feet OF the last cup and then In the
rain and the muck dropped to his knees
and squinted down the line of his putt,
his face close to the turf.
This is a way that Tolley has. A
grotesque proceeding 1t seemed on this
particular occasion, but then what was
the difference? Tolley could not have
been wetter unless he had been a
spongue. Moving to the other end of
that five foot putt Tolley had another
look and then lie hoIed the ball for
3. leaving him with "a for the round
and 14S for his thirty-six total.
Chick Evans, the former national
open and amateur champion, was among
those who watched that impressive
finish. And 10 say that Evans was inn
pressed is putting it only mildly. The
Chicagoan. like every one else. regarded
Toley's play under the conditions as
almost uncanny
II congratulate you, Cyril" Chick
said i'm all sincerity as he wrung the
Englshman's hand. THAT is certain to
be the low qualifying mark"
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Mems and young mems
Fall and Winter things
ready, too.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
81 500, 900 HOTEL TO
BE BUILT IN BERMUDA
Capitalists Plan Modern Hos.
telry in Hamilton.

Hamilton. the capital OF Bermuda, Is
to have 81. 100000 hotel with 800 rooms,
according to an announcement made in
this city yesterday by ]. p. Hand, men,
Der of the Executive Council Of Bermuda.
Half of the cost will be supplied, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hand. by himself and
four associates and the other half by
Furness. Witty G. Co., Ltd. which OPP
crates the F'urness Bermuda Line OF
steamships. Warren and Westmore
architects, who designed the Bowman
group OF hotels in this city. have been
engaged to draw plans for the Hamilton
structure. The native style OF archi-
lecture will be followed closely.
The site chosen is known as tho Rose
bank and Long House properties. six.
teen acres in extent, overlooking the
west end OF Hamilton barbor, a
charming location well adapted to
hotel purposes. 1t will have tennis
courts. swimming pool and some
thing unusual in the way Of tropical
garden. Bids will be called for very
soon, and IL is expected ground will be
broken in October. The hotel will be
completed in about ayear.