davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
M1hat Gnh Saya
ahntt--NeW Carts
"And they set the Ark Of God upon
new cart" II SamE 63.

New carts are quite the vogue.
The effort to get the blessing of God by ways
fills the religious columns of the newspapers with
strange advertisements.
This new cart was Davd's idea. and King David
was man of resource. And yet it must be admitted
that he seldom allowed himself to do things according
to his own notion Generally he reverently consulted
God about every move.
But this time the idea occurred to him that it
would be great thing to get the Ark of God home to
his new cty,-"the city of David +"
Now there were explicit directions to just how
the Ark was to be moved Tread Numbers WILD but
with this new idea in his head he went headong for
the Ark. Yes that's it, head long," If he had gone
heartong he would have consulted the sacred records
But he put the Ark on new cart and put team of
oxen to it and God had to kill man to show how dan
gerous head-long ways are
And poor David was iabbergasted.
Now. the ancient records are still the infallible
guide to worship and new carts are dangerous and
many are killed spiritually trying them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Union

Elmer Heidorf, captain of the football
squad. was named second string all
American small college quarterback at
the end of last season. The main
trouble with the college eleven at present
is the lack Of heavy lnemer.
According. to plans laid out by Direc
tor Elmer Oliphant there will be an in
terclass meet held October q. 1t s-the
purpose of the lieutenant 20 further in
terclass meets as much as possible. He
has requested each class to elect an ath-
letic manager
j. Harold Witter has been selected to
coach baseball next year.
Director Oliphant announces that
George NJ. Chute, a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan, has been engaged
to coach the distance and cross-country
men this fall He recently ran the five
mile race in the police field day events
and won first place. Chute while an
undergraduate was under the tutelage
OF Steve Farrell. recognized as one of
the greatest track coaches in the United
States.
Union and Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute Of Troy will not meet on the
gr.diron this fall. The papers point out
that Albany. n. Y. men promoting the
affair had practically given up hope for
a resumption of football relations be-
tween the two schools this year While
Albany is TO be denied seeing this con-
test. ii Is almost certain that Union and
Hobart will play at Chadwick Park, Al
bany, on November 4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
College Notes Continued

in the University Hospital early in the
week. Sherrer comes from Uniontown.
Pa, where he was picked as all scholas-
tic tackle In western Pennsylvania last
year.
A. L. Rapworth. the Salt Lake City
lad. who played guard in the opening
game against f. and NJ, is back in uni
form again, after being laid up In the
University Hospital for more than ten
days. He was suffering with a peculiar
high fever and lost ten pounds. He VIII
get back in the lineup as soon as he has
regained his strength.
Coach Lawson Robertson has been
looking over his freshman track material
on Franklin Field Although the track
athletes are handicapped for a places 10
work while the football men drill Rob
bic" has his proteges busy on the south
side of the field. The hurdlers. pole
vaulters and broad jumpers drill there,
but so far the sprinters have been side
tracked.
Under Tom Davies's tutelage "Tex"
Hamer the big Penn fulback is inn
proving in his punting. Hamer has
plenty of leg drive. but has not quite
mastered any real form. Hamer has
alss increased his distance on kickoffs
and is playing a bangup game on Of
fense and defense.
Coach Joe Wright has started fall
crew work at Penn and hopes to keep
the men on the Schuylkill until Thanks
giving Day. Wadner is the Red and
Blue captain. Other veterans available
are Stroke Mattison, Wheeler, Chambers
and Rugh, Medholdt. stroke of the junior
varsity, is also back in college.
Manager Jim Compton OF the Penn
football team announces that there will
hxa Mt 1aac 4.
new stadium next Saturday when the Red
and Blue plays Swarthmore. The entire
seating capacity OF 81 1000 will be ready
for the Navy game October 2S.
Penn's cross 7eountry outlook is bright,
with Elmer McLane, Don Head and Gull
man. three of the leaders. McLane and
Head were members of PENIS four mile
relay team. which ran against Oxford
and Cambridge in London last spring.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Amherst

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YbRK HERALD
AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 12.-At the re-
cent elections held by the senior class
Richard r. Cowan of Uniontown, Pa,
was elected president. A. +. Chisholm
of Proctor, Vermont, was named Chair
man OF Senior Hop.
Cowan has been engaged in numerous
college activities. chief among which
may be mentioned membership in
student Council. leader of the Glee Club.
and manager of Soccer. At the close
of last summer he was elected to Scarab
the honorary Senior Society.
Joseph r. Kingman of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has been elected president of the
Junior Glass and Paul Wilson Of New
Castle Pennsylvania, chairman of Junior
Prom Kingrnan was president of his
class last year He is a member OF
Student Counciland of the Homer Sys-
tenn committee.
An innovation. in the college social
functions has been introduced by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Meiklejohn, who gave a
formal dance to the Seniors last Satur-
day evening at the presidents house.
Frank p. Sauer of New York has been
elected leader of the Mandolin Club,
succeeding f. b. Smith who did not re-
turn to college this year.
Thompson b. Elliot, star fullback OF
last year is mentioned In Walter Camps
intercollegiate football guide as one of
the leading punters and placement kick
ers Of last season. He punted for 65
yards in the Wesleyan game last year.
His best placement was 4S yard kick.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Williams

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
WILIIAMsTowN, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
now system. installed by the college au-
thorities this fall. whereby all classes
are set ahead one hour. commencing
with chapel at A. NJ. instead of s
A. NJ, the usual hour. Is proving a
great help to Williams sports. An extra
hour is available for the undergraduates
to devote to athletics every day.
Altogether it has been the means OF
creating more general competition in
sports at Williams than was ever the
case before Including freshmen, 1t is
predicted that nearly three-quarters of
the student body has taken up some
branch of athletics this fall.
The annual election of officers of the
senior class at Williams resulted as fol-
lows: President, James c. Ward oil
Kansas City, pice-president, Charles A..
Boynton of Waco Texas; secretary,
Clifton H. Showers OF South Weymouth.
and treasurer, Egi A. Fasce Of Adams.
1t is interesting to note that each
senior honored in the class election Is
prominent in athletics. Ward is a
varsity baseball man and golf star.
Boynton is the varsity football captain
and also a member of the purple basket
ball and baseball teams. Showers is
the track captain and Fasce is the leader
of the varsity cross-country team.
William Taggert Of Troy a former
Scottish league player, has been named
coach of the Williams soccer team, which
sport is recognized by the athletic council
for the first time this year. The sched-
ule follows: October 21. Hamilton at
Williamstown October %, West Point
at West Point; October 2S. Dartmouth
at Williamstown; November 4, r. p. l..
at Williamstown. and November II, Am
herst at Amherst.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
LONGEST BASEBALL WORLDS SERIES WAS FOUGHT THIR1
METROPOLITAN Golf Results

APAWAMIS-lS hole medal play. Scotch
foursome: w. Fl. Barnwell and NJ.
Laidlaw, So-7 70; X. p. Walten and
c. n. Peacock. 7s-5, 70. Sweepstakes:
Herbert Sherman. Jr., S-13, "a; S.
Battelle. S2-l2. 50.
WYKAGYL-4 hole match play: L. r.
Smith. w. r. Taylor. G. A. Nicol, Jr..
anS Fl. T. Brown, down. Sweep
stakes, Glass A: G.. A. Nicol, Jr.,
9l-1S IS: George Ferguson. 93-l5. rs;
II. r. Mamlok. 93-l5. rs. Glass b:
". T. Taylor. 9S-24. 60.
BOCKER-Handicap Sweep
stakes: 80 rs; c. III. Schenck. S6-S
IS; Z. d. Mcintyre. e6-lS rs: John
Bell. s7-l9. rs. Semi-fnal Club Cham
pionship: Harold Rowe beat Max
Ingram. 2 and /; Harold Rowe Joined
the one stroke class. making the
twelfth hole. 100 yards. in l.
GREEN MEADOW-Club Champion
ship: F. f. Palmer beat j. Holmes,
l up: D. Q. Myers beat It. F. Fraser.
l up. 10 holes, Sweepstakes: Herbert
Wonham. eo-13. II; d. c. Myers,
Ss-l2, 76; F. F. Palmer. 1000, So
HUDSON RIVER-Sweepstake r. X
Morton, $50, 70; II. T. Doty. sl-7 81;
Lockwood. 9S-14, ST.
KNoLLwooD-Semi-fina Sumner r.
Hollander Cup: T. f. Wilcox beat
c. NJ. McGee. l up. 10 holes: Ralph
Carroll beat Richard II. Bateson, s
and T.
DUNWOODIE-Re Card Handicap.
Glass A: e. Penfield, s5-15. 20; ]. II.
Bell. 7s-S. II. Glass B: d. Frazer,
92-22. 20; w. c. Aydelotte, 95-24, II.
GLEN RIDGE-Ball Sweepstakes-W
V. McMinimin. 9S--27, II: Raymond
Dodd. So, 10; DR.. j. +. Lodrigan.
s4-11. 73; f. T. Merrick, $50, 7S ;
Fred Connell, 7s-4, IA; C. NJ Lind
say. 1927. "a.
ESSEN FELLS-Sweepstakes Glass
A-Stanley Woodward. S5-16. So:
c. l.. Bowman, $50. 73; A. Morgan,
s2-l7, 75 l.. Stuart. 91-14, IT; L.
Dorflinger 96-1S. rs; ]. F. Walton,
s7-1S. 10; E. l.. Wharton. 10O-19,
81; w. Sullivan, ss-16, 81. Glass
B-R. p. Ryan. 94-22, 70: ]. II.
Nutting, 1870. 70: A. S. Ames.
104-3o. "a; NJ. S. Herman. 1921,
ESSEX COUNTY-Second eight: final
of Montclair tourney. w. A. White
defeated Charles b. Waterman, 8
and 2.
SHACKAMAXON-Medal play handicap.
e, b. Mason, 81, 3O-61; c. NJ. Smith,
81. 27-64; J. l.. Scheffer SO, 22-73.
ESSEN FELLS-Class A. Stanley
Woodward, IS. 16--69; C. Il. Bowman.
sS, 20-73; A. Fl. Morgan. 80, 17--75 ;
IT. l.. Stuart. 81. 14-77; l.. L. Dor
finger. 90, 1S-7S; J. T. Walton, 81,
1S-7s; e. L. Wharton. 100, 1871 ;
w. V. Sullivan. 90. 16--S2 Glass 3.
r. p. Ryan, "a, 22-72 j. VI. Nutting,
102. 30-72; A. S. Amer. 1O4, 30-74 ;
NJ. S. Herman. 1O2, 27-75.
GLEN RIDGE@Sweepstake w. v.
McMiniman. 9S. 27-71: Raymond
| Dodd, so, 7--73 J. T. Lodrigan, S4,
11-73; e. It. Merrick, SO, 1913 /;
Fred Connell. rs, IA; C. NJ. Lind
say, 101, 27-74.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
AUDACIOUS VICTOR
IN WHIPPETS' RACE
High Flyer Also Wins in
Westbury Meet of Whippet
Association.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEsTBURY. L. l., Oct. 1.-THE second
annual meet OF the whippet Associa-
! tion of Long Island drew a good crowd
to the field of John S. Phipps here TO
witness the races that were held on the
straight stretch of two hundred yards
on the level polo field.
The weather was rather unfavorable
for real speed. as a cold wind blew
down the course.
-Four events were carded. and, with
the semi-hnals and finals, they strung
the meet out to good afternoons sport.
The first event was the Puppy Stakes
OF 100 yards. open to dogs and bitches
under one year The final was won by
Josh, owned by b. Tuckerman, Jr.,
which was away like a gray fash. and
won at the end with little to spare.
The preliminary heats In the Meadow
Brook Plate, 200 yards. for novice dogs
and bitches, were won by Mrs. G. @.
West Jr's. Madford Domino George
| Chlpchase's Peggy; L. C. Kerr. Jr's
MiIhill Midget and w. Gourd's Audac-
ious. In the semi-final. Domino Jasmine
Peggy and Maxim won the first heat,
hand the second fell to Milhill Midget
! Audacious, Single O.. and Man of War
The final was won by Audacious, with
| Man of War second. Domino third and
Jasmine fourth. in the time Of IL Sec
onds fiat.
The first heat in the Long Island
| Plate. 220 yards elimination handicap
/ open to dogs and bitches. was won by
| II. s. Ladews High Flyer. b. Tucker.
man, Jr.'s. Tulip was second. and Mrs
| c. G. West. Jr's, Madford Fire F,y
third. The time was u 1-5 seconds
| Second heat went to c.. S. Wards
Prince: T.. w. Nash's Marcus was sec.
! ond, and Rosemary Kennels Water
! ford Mayflower, third. The time was
1874 seconds. The third heat was won
by Mrs. c. @. West, Jr.'s, Flying Fawn
II. c. Clark's Spring was second; w
Gourd's Hands Up third and A. Lam.
bie's Bonny Boy fourth. The time was
122 seconds. The fourth heat was won
! by A. Lowensteins Resolution. with
ID. Lewis's Fair Play. second. and ii
! B. Phippss Comet third, In the time oi
! 1871 seconds.
In the semi-finals High Flyer was first
/ Tulip second, Marcus third and Prince
/ fourth Time, 12.2 seconds. In the
second division Flying Fawn was first
4 Spring second, Resolute third and Faii
/ Play fourth. in 1873 seconds. in tho
/ finals High Flyer won, Spring was
second and Tulip third. The time was
i2.1 seconds. Flying Fawn was drawn
but did not compete in the finals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

PLAINFIELD-Four Ball Handicap
Medal Play-E. NJ Daniel and c. III
Bascombe. 195--14, 49, L. s. Aver
and Charles Gilman. 1e5-42. 1853
George D. Herring and G. z. Lips
comb, 1921. 161. Sweepstakes-L
S. Aver, 93-1S, rs: C. II. Bascombe
1925, n: H. w. Rush. 103-21. SO
ii. l.. Money. 105--22, SO; II. L. De
Forest, 9S-14, S4
BALTUSROL - Sweepstakes - r. C
James, 7S-4. IA; e. NJ. Wild, 7S-2
IS; Fl. A. Earle, S6--9. II; Wharton
Green, $40. 70. Presidents Cup
semi-flnal round-E. NJ. Wild beat H
Y. Barrow, 2 and /. Team match
seven foursomes, Nassau scoring
BaItusrol Q. Plainfiield 6. In No.
foursome Wild and C. j. Martin. Bal
tusrol, won three points against Dud-
ley II, Barrows and j. r. Shoemaker
Plalnfield.
CANOE BROOK-Class A Sweepstakes
Lester Groves, sS-14. "A. Glass
B-F. r. Abbey. 99-26. 73.
NTAKAH-Selected nine holes out
of eighteen: A. G. Dwyer, 36-3, 33
c. II. Kenlston, 37--5. 80.
MORRIS CoUNTY-President's Cur
and semi-finals: ]. III. Halstead beat
II. e. Watson, 6 and 5; e. f. Dunn
Jr. beat c. Fl. Jewett. 2 and /. Handi
cap match play against par: George
K. Little. down; F. B. Richardson
down; II. Ward Ford. down.
COLONIA SWEEPSTAKES - Arnolt
Ward, s4--16, 6s; Charles A. McCor-
mick. S1-10, n.
SOUTH @RANGE-Class Sweep
stakes-J. S. Linen. S3-14, 50. Glass
b: r. A. Brainard, 91-1S. 73; w. c
Richmond 97-24. 10; Class C: Z. +
Kreuter. S7-25, 62.
ROSELLE-Class A Sweepstakes S. c
Greeves. S7-19. IS; Class b: VIII
lam p. Howe, s4--12. 70.
DNGLEWOOD-Ball sweepstakes. H.
II. Garfield. 9-19, 10. Club cham
pionship-Medal play, So holes, winner
Roy Webb. 70. 7S-l57.
GEWOOD-Special buffers tourna
ment. low scores-George A. Ham
mersley, 92-1s. "a; w. j. Bowling, 10S-
81. so: Frank Grubb, 1l4-24. 30.
WHITE BEECHES-W. s. Cowie bea
J. Hall, and iA final round for clus
championship.
FOREST HILLS-Lou A. Wilson tiet
amateur course record of So held by
John ]. Kane, Deal. His card:
Gpt fS ......... ,:,,.. ! ! Sc ! a-ss-s, IS
Despite his 50 Wilson and L. A
Whalen lost match to Dudley III. Smith
Upper Montclair, and Alec Milne, For
est Hills pro, 2 up. Smith and Milne hat
best ball of 66.
SUBURBAN-E ]. Stringer, IS. Co.'S
+. r. Demott, IS. 22-66; G.. e
Grundy. SO, 15-6S; F. II. Warncke
"a, 25-69; r. A. Waterbury, IS, IA
IL: c. A. Swift, 9S, 27-71; c. G
: Corbett, SO, 22-71; D. G. Dearborn
SO 22-71; j. n. S. Brewster, 81. 16-
II.
MADISON-Mixed foursomes. Mrs. T
A. McAlpin and f. ID. Merikle, 95, II
rs; Mrs. F. A. Page and G. K Heyer
95, 17-7~
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
WHITE SOX SHUT OUT
CUBS; SERIES EVEN
Rival Chicago Ball Clubs Meet
To-day in the Deciding
Game.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE White Sox to-
day squeezed themselves into tie win
the Cubs in the series to decide the city
championship when they won. 1 to 0.
Each club now has won three games
and the deciding game will be played
tomorrow.
The game was the best Of the series,
with remarkable pitching duel between
Red Faber. ace of Sox. and Ernie Os-
borne, who had pitched his mates 10
two victories in the city classic. In
the ninth Osborne wavered after allow
ing only three hits. and he hit, Shelly
Strunls came through with a hit to left.
Muliigan wasa purposely passed. and
Schalk then pushed bunt past Os-
borne and Sheely scored, the only run.
of the game.
Faber outpitched his youthful rival.
being touched for only three safeties,
while he famed five of the heavy hit
ters ip the pinches.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Krueger's Two Home Runs
for St. Paul Beats Orioles
Drives Decide Little World
Series Games, 4 to 3.

ST PAUL. Mimi. Oct. IA (By Asso-
ciated Pr ess). Ernie Kruger "a
catcher, who went into the outfeld to
aid the crippled st. Paul team in the
sixth game of the little world series"
was the hero of to-day's game with the
Baltimore Orioles, making two home
runs, one of which provided the winning
run when the score was a tie. st, Paul
won, 4 to 3.
Rube Benton pitched masterful
game for St. Paul. tanning nine and
allowing but one base on balls. Benton
also won the first game for the Saints,
champions of the American Association.
who now have won two contests TO the
International League leaders, four.
The two teams will meet here again
tomorrow. with Baltimore needing but
one contest TO win the series title.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Seibert Leads Cunners
at New York A. {. Traps
Takes High Scratch Prize
With Score of 81.

f. A. Seibert did the best work In
the shoot of the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island yesterday. lie won the
high scratch prize with a card Of 97
out OF a possible 100 targets. 1t was
excellent shooting as the light was poor
and the majority OF the nimrods made
poor scores. AS an indication, the high
handicap prize went TO gunner with
90. As n rule the trophy is taken by a
fun score OF 100 targets. The winner
was G. G. Moore. Seibert also had q
90, but as he could win only one prize
the handicap cup went to Moore. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

W. Simonson was the high scratch
and the high handicap gunner In the
week end shoot OF tho Nassau Trap
shooting Club at Mineola yesterday. He
returned a card Of 92--4--g6 As he
could not take both trophies. the high
handicap prize went TO Dr. l.. n. Fech-
tlg. Simonson also scored q leg on the
long run trophy with straight string
OF 36. The day was poor for shooting
and the scores were not high.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
johnson Wins 100 Mile
Automobile Race; Two Hurt

PoTTsrowN, Pa, oct 14.--More than
ten thousand witnessed the 100 mile
automobile race on the mile track here
this afternoon. There were twenty-four
starters and Russell Johnson. Philadel-
phla, driving a King u. won In ? hours
40 3-5 seconds NJ. Cunningham, Phila-
delphla. in n Rajo Special. was second.
and Charles Fippart, Devon In Devon
Special. third.
Crashing through the board fence at
the quarter mile turn, Lewis Mophat
and Russell Snowberger. Philadelphia,
were badly injured fractured nose be-
ing among the formers injuries
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ArtiIlerymen Play Orange.

Orange a. y. football players and the
eleven of the field artillery force sta
toned at West Point meet this after
noon at Orange. The Jersey team,
which plays the Frankford Yellow
jackets at Shibe Park. Philadelphia.
next Saturday, opened it's season Colum-
bus Day by defeating the Sterlings.
6 to o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Holy Cross game last year he booted
the pigskin the length of the field. the
ball sailing eighty-two yards In the air
and rolling the rest of the way.
Bill Kenyon. fullback. was switched to
the backfield from end last season. AS
n wingman he won Southern honors
two years ago. and last season developed
into the best line plunger on the team.
He is the most consistent ground gamer
of the combination.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Crescent Beats Montclair.

The Crescent Athletic Club soccer
team beat the Montclair Athletic CLUB
team by to In fast game at Mont
lair. y. j.. in the race for the Field
hub League championship. J. Pert
cored the first goal for the Cresconis.
dyers scored the second. Just three
minutes before time was called OLeary
scored the goal for the Montclair team.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Penn

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 14.-Penn and
Swarthmore meet in their annual root
ball game in the new stadium next Sat
urday. Last year the Garnet team held
the Red and Blue to a : to z tie and
the suburbanites have another strong
team this fall.
PENIS freshman eleven will greatly
miss Sherrer the 210 pound tackle, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Bluenose in Tow Again.

HALIFAX, ". S. oct. 1.-THE Lunen-
burg schooner Buenose. which broke
away from the Canadian destroyer
Patriot on the voyage to Gloucester and
was lost In the fog, has been taken in
tow again by the warship. according to
advices received at Halifax early to-day.
The schooner was said to have suffered
no damaCe
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Totals. 20 0 3'25 II OF Totals. 2s 1 4 27 II
'One out when winning run was scored.
Chicago (N)...... O 0 O 0 90
Two base hit--Muligan. Sacrifices-Terry.
Schalk. Double plays-Johnson and Collins;
O'Farrel and Hollocher. Left on bases
Chicago Nationals, 3: Chicago Americans.
o. Bases on balls-Off Faber. / off Os-
borne, 3. Struck out-By Faber, 5; by Os-
borne. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Faber. |
Gerry by Osborne, (Sheely). Umpires-
Dinneen at plate. Hart at first base. Nalin
mt second- base and Quigley at third base.
Time of game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

IRAN TOR McAvoy In the ninth inning.
Baltimore ....... 0 0-3
St. Paul ........ 2 o o XII
Two base hit-Walsh. Home runs
'-si orer HAAS S'olen bNan--AIorse. Sac
rifce-Boley. Double play-Morse and Col
win. Base on balls-Off Benton. ]. Struck
out-By Benton. .; by Parnham. q Hit by
pitcher--By benton. (Walsh). Left on
bases--Baltimore. 8; St. Paul. D. Umpires-
Murray and Derr. Time of game--1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
School Eleven Wins, 135 to O.

MAssENA, n. Y. Oct. 14.--What is
believed to be the highest football score
rolled UP this year was made here
this afternoon when the Massana High
School defeated Ogdensburg Free
Academy by score of 135 to 0.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Sailors Beat Soldiers.

New LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Submarine
Base eleven beat the Second Army Corps
team 81 to 6 to-day. The sailors scored
in every period but the third.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Totals. .33 4 8 27 :

T0fnIS. 10 3 III n 1B UI
4 IRAN for McAvoy in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

The summary:
FIRST sIXTEEN, sEMI-F1NAL.
r. w. Bacon, Highland. beat Howard W.
Maxwell. Jr., 3 and /.
A. G. Gregson. Belleclaire. beat Richard
Lounsbery, Oakland. and ].
FINAL.
Gregson beat Bacon. up.
BEATEN EIGHT or FIRST SIXTEEN,
SEMI-FINAL.
Il. l.. Maxwell Nassau beat Dr., j. V. Wads-
worth. Buffalo. and 4.
Reginald NJ. Lewis. Greenwich. beat j. II.
Bayne, Jr., Engineers. and 4.
Lewis beat Maxwell, and ..
SECOND SIXTEEN, sEMI-F1NAL.
James D. Standlsh, Jr.. Detroit, beat II. n.
Dwight Partridge, Bedford. beat Leon Abb
bett, Nassau, / up go holes).
FINAL.
Partridge beat Standish. and 2.
BEATEN EIGHT or SECOND SIXTEEN.
SEMI FINAL.
Charles weling. Green Meadow. beat j. u.
c. Tsppen, Nassau, and g.
G. Elliott, Cherry Valley beat T. II. Pea
body, Garden City, and O.
FINAL.
yelling beat Elliott. and 4.
THIRD SIXTEEN, sEMI-FINAL.
T. II. Haggerson, Nassau, beat II. r. Solo
mons. New York Newspaper Club, and ..
A. L. Palmer. Engineers, beat n. Mallouf,
westchester Hills. up 90 holesG
FINAL.
HagRcrson beat Palmer, 3 and =.