davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

A special train composed of nine
cars Of fire chiefs from eastern cities
and going to the Fire Chiefs conven-
tion at San Francisco will stop in
Glenwood this afternoon for a couple
Of hours. The local firemen have
planned to take the men. in cars and
show them the scenery around our
city. They have also arranged for q
free swim in the pool and to show
them through the Hotel Colorado and
grounds.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Mrs. j. A. MacRae and niece, Mary
Cliff, left Wednesday for New Castle.
Mary has been attending institute in
Glenwood, and Mrs. MacRae will visit
relatives in New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan of Eagle
were visitors in Glenwood Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Torrey expect
to leave Saturday for Denver whore
they will spend = week. While there
Mr.. Torrey will attend the "Job.
bsrs'" meeting. From Denver Mrs..
Torrey will go to woodbine, Iowa,
where she will visit relatives for Q
month.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Mn. and Mrs. Gus Holland, Mira
Hollands mother, Mrs. Snyder, AND
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Keegan lef
Sunday morning for a motor trip II
Denver and a week . visit with friend
in the capital city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Lawrence and Effie Paine of New
Castle spent Sunday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Watch this paper for special sale OF
Cold Chisels. Every man needs one
Save l5 cents to get yours. Burke
SO3 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Victor Benedetta Of the local tele-
phone office leaves this week for
Trinidad where he will spend his two
weeks vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Bed Smith returned Tuesday from
ten days stay in Monte Vista.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

The Peoples Party will establish
and conduct an open forum in every
county in the United States where
mass meetings will be held. Al
these meetings we invite an open
discussion or debate on all national
and international issues. Where
ever possible an organization will
be formed which will become a unit
in the National organization, with
full voting privileges.
Supported entirely by voluntar,
contributions, there is no member
ship fee, no dues or assessments
Literature mailed upon receipt OF
ten cents.
We believe that the time is now
opportune for the organization of a
new political party. That the two
old parties are reactionary and oul
of sympathy with the masses. There
will be no dawning of a new day
until there is an expressed and &C
complished desire for new politics
The trouble with Americans is thai
not one in hundred takes any per.
sistent interest in government, Oh
knows what is being done.
Address all correspondence to j
H. Chandler, Box 288, Pennsylvania
Avenue Station. Washington, D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
THE SOLDIER DEAD.

The last battalion of soldier dead
to be brought home from the fields
of France-1060 in all-were salut.
ed by the guns of Forts Hamilton
and Wadsworth, New York, when
the army transport Cambria arrived
Flags of escorting craft flew at hall
mast and were dipped the entire
length of their stats in salute to the
fallen warriors.
Forty-five thousand of those who
made the supreme sacrifice overseas
in the service of the United States
have now been brought back to their
homeland, and only about one hun
dred more bodies await shipment
from England and France. All oil
the others who fell in battle or died
behind the lines will continue to rest
in foreign soil, that being the wisA
Of their relatives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT ASKED TO WITH
DRAW NAME OF MRS.
IrPTON'S HUSBAND.

Except for the vigilance of Sen
ator Pomerene, the appointment oil
George w. Upton of Ohio, to be a
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission would probably have been
promptly confirmed. Senator Pom
erene's objection to the confirmation
of Mr.. Upton on the ground that he
has no qualification for the place
and that he was named solely be-
cause he is the~husband OF Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, the woman
leader of the national Republican
organization, has been sustained BY
the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce, which has asked Presi-
dent Harding to withdraw Mr.. Up
toms name.
1t would seem that one of the
easiest jobs of Republican politicians
is to put over" bad or weak ap-
pointments upon our good-natured
President. This fact has been illus
trated in his appointments in tbs
diplomatic service, many of which
have been denounced by his own
party press. Aside from George
Harvey and Henry Lincoln Johnson
probably the worst of the Presidents
Rppointees taken by and large were
some of the henchmen of Senator
Newberry, who were given some OF
the most prominent Federal posi-.
tions in the state of Michigan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOLS.

The Maryland Sunday School AS
ISOLATION announces Summer Train
ing Schools at Mountain Lake Park
Md, July 1917, 1922, and Ocean
City. Md. July 2O-27, 1922.
A faculty Of six specialists will
provide thorough courses in Bible
Psychology and Pedagogy, which
will be open to all.
Special courses in Children's d.
vision, ages Ill; Young Peoples
Division. ages 1924; Adult, Admin
istrative and Officers Courses.
Complete information will be fur
nished all Sunday Schools in Mary
land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

Some people lead such upright
lives that they actually get stiff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
FARMER Cured Of Rheuma,iap

A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.
A man living on a farm near
here came in a short time ago com
pletely doubled up with rheumatism.
l handed him a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Liniment and told him to use
1t freely" says G. P. Rayder. Patten
Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he
walked into the store as straight as
a string and handed me a dollar say
ing. give me another bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment; I want it
in the house all the time for II
cured me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
The Road to Happiness.

You must keep well If you wish tc
be happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. The
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

You never can tell. A man may
be a good talker but mighty poor
gutter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

Never tell married man anything
you wouldn't care to have all his
wife's friends know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

The engaged girl feels that she
can't have too many strings to her
beau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

Young never can tell Sitting on
a young mans knee isn't positive
sign that he can support a girl for
ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

Sometimes it is safer to call a man
buffer than to call his bluff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

Alimony Il the cement that patcn-
Is up many . broken heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
BONO! D0-N0! BONO!

BONO a tin meaning good" 1t
positively destroys kinds kills flies and
squioes puts of business 1t also cleans
brgh dirt chase
easily and positively teed not to stain njure the
fabrics In short BONO Liquid guaranteed insect
dsnfectan deodorizer Moreover it "A
Universal Necessity April 1922 will be demonstration
this II will be display in at
demonstration will surely call during
the week All ask hearty cooperation in introduce
this product BONO reais for the fol-
lowing prIces-
Pnts-5Oc Quarts-S5c
Galons-$275 SprayeEs-35ca
SPECIAL OFFER
During Demonstration Week will make the follow !.
ing oner:We will give free with gallon
Of BONO Liquid purchased will sell the
25c Remember these prices hold Demonstration
Week only Don't miss this it will
again. Remember always service.
Cordially yours,
IiAlNES s KIRK
RISING SUN. MARYLAND
THE Hardware Store the Main Street"
STORE NIGHTS A WEEK.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Havana = Results.

FIRST RACE--For two-year -ods claiming:
purse $500: five and half furlongs: Vail
mond. ITO &c. Taylor, SS0.sO. $fI.oO and
$3.50. won; Gonwithm, 1o7 (r'ieds). $40
and $3.50 second wild Cat. 107 (Brun-
ner),. $3.50. third Time. ] ~. Begun. Al
SteHcr and Sea Tag also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming: purse $500; six furlonEs:
won; Molly Puff 1o5 tstuttsy. $3.50 and
$40. second Edith X. 1o4 tDrotherrl.
1910 third. Time. ! :21 2-5. Swift.
Cricket, Refrain, Little Niece. Harold X,
Doctor D.. Whippoorwill and Starkader
THIRD RAcT-For thrce-year-oids and up
ward: claiming: purse $500; six furlonss
Mad Nell. % (Brothers). SIS. $50 and
$500, won; Discussion. liz GO. Williams),
$3.50 and SEQ. second; Herllocross, liz
-Asempronia. Carrie Baker, Melvin, shingis
Shack. Golden Red and Brookfield also
FOURTH RAcE-For threc-year-olds and
upward: claiming: purse 500: six fur
longs: old Sinner. 10 (tIunnerl. $3.50.
s4.t0 and $3.50, second: Janku. 1os tBelD.
g3sO third Time. I 10 3-5. Dad. Spors,
Redrnon and Juetre also ran.
FIFTH RACE,-For th-ee-ycar-olds and ur-
ward; claiming; purse 500; ia, one mile mns
stoclD. $50. $3.50 and $3.50 won Ths
Pirate 10 (G. Wllliams), $3.50 and 81. 20.
second; Huen. f0s C3alD. $3.50 third.
Time. f:5i. Mig. Sun Turret, Prospector
and wakefield also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500, one milo and
n sixteenth: Sir Jack. 1o3 (Banks). $50.
S3fo and $3.50. won; HatracIs. 103
tBrothers. $500 and $500. second; Miss
/ :bo s-5. May Rose. wiseman, Berlin and
aIq0
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Ffty-four Aspirants to
Tennis Title for Juniors

A number OF collegians are included
in the draw for the Junior national In
door tennis championship which was
made yesterday at the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory. Columbia will be repre-
sented by George Case and Austen G.
Block. New York University by Edward
Cohen and Jack Klein, st. Johns Col
lege by Leon J. Hernandez. Harvard
by A. Allan Wcisman, Andover by Louis
II. Gordon, Harry G.. Remington and
Louis H. WatsoA.
John +. Whitbeck and Charles NJ.
Wood Jr. appear to be the outstanding
competitors for the title event which
opens next Tuesday morning at the
Park avenue armory. They have been
seeded into the draw at the head Of
opposite halves. There are f1fty-four as
pirants in all.
In boys singles the youngsters who
head the entry are Ogden Phipps. the
boy yho played doubles with X. Norris
Williams in Florida last winter, and
Malcolm II. Hill Jr. OF Boston. runner
up in the national outdoor boys cham
pionship. The draw follows:
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
TOP HALF. SECOND ROUND (first round
byes)--John j.. w. whitbecls vs.. j. Harry
Tiornan, Jr., IRWIN A. Powell VI. L. II: Cor
den, Valentine Gress vs.. winner OF Wells
FIRST ROUND-A. Allan wcisrnan vs.. Isa-
dore A. Cohen. Harry q. Remington vs..
william T. Miles, Chester Muller VS.. Ed
wn9i II. Lyman. Louis III. Houillon vs..
Frank walsh. Donald M. Iiili. Jr.. w: Hor-
ace Orser herbert d. Berman vs.. Eugene
a. Dillon. n. l.. Debevoise vs.. Louis II.
- Watson. Weller B. Evans vs.. Haskell III.
.Gleichman. Harry Boxer VS.. Carl Il. Schhs-
ter, Wood Wins vs.. Palmer Sealy, Stanley
Noble vs. Cornelius Y, De Biaso;
Wood. Jr., VS.. Kenneth Appel, William i.
Mohan w. Manuel Weiss. Leon J. Herman
dee Va. Robert Raymond, John III. Forbes
VS.. John j. Rooney I'd. John Van Ryn VS..
Henry T.. Dunn. Edward Evertt vs. Ed
ward Cohen. Russell Phillips VS.. Raymond
Soss, q. G. Brinckerhoff. Jr.. va. Jack
Garretson. Ernest IL. Kuhn vs. Austen G.
Block. William Einsman VS.. Jack Klein,
Edgar =. Snow W.. George Case.
SECOND ROUND tfirst round byes)-Charlea
Myron Rosenberg VS.. Edward Conln. Jr.,
Everett ~. Waugh va. Clarence Johnson.
BOYS CHAMPIONSHIP.
TOP HALF. SECOND ROUND Qirst round
byes) ogden Phipps. VI. Morris shultz,
John c. Judge VS.. Oliver Keyes, Brainerd
II. whitbeck. Jr.. vs.. Berwin S. Jenkins.
selwyn Orcutt vs. Harry J. King, John s.
McCauliff VS. Edward Lowenthal. George
Becker vs.. Kenneth Murray. Victor Selover
vs. Herbert Shifte.
LOWER HALF. FIRST RouND-Malcolm
T; I'm. Jry vs.; Louis p. Matthews. Jr;
ward l.. sisseiman vs.. winner OF Hl-
Matthews match, RichArd Brands vs.. Pal
mer Dean Arthur l.. Nogelback va. Gerard
". Cox, Jr.. William l.. Brsese Va. Lytle
q. Chambers, Stuart Gayness. Jr.. vs.. Her
Keyes, William Homans Va. Robert A.
Wiese Dennis H.. Judge vs.. Robert Millen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
TEAM SCORE.
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: for three-year-
-~o1ds and upward: claiming; six furlongs
'Molly Puff. 90; Fair Virginia. 1Oi: .Pitts-
burgh. 107; .Timothy j. Hogan. 1OT; Jo-
sephine X. 1O9: Berretta. 100: ITullo. 100
Lieut.. VIM. J. Murray. 49, Felix NJ. i12
Assunsion. f12: Ike Mills. liz.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming; for
three-ycar -olds and upward: six furlongs
Bobbed Hair, i04; sFirst puliet I0f: Puff
Ball. 10T: Our Maid. 100; Machine Gun
ner. 1l2; Jack Hesiy, 11s; Old Pop If2
Nan. 1ta Bag Son. liz; Parol. 1ia; Twen-
THIRD KACE-Purse $500; claiming; for
three-year- olds and upward: six furlongs
eMont PERI. iO7 'Toe the Mark. ilO; sCoi
Murphy. 40: Hclocross. 11.: Win or Quit
IL; Bruce Dudley. liz; Bierman. ii2.
FOURTH RACE--Purse 5000: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward five and a
half furlOnRs: .Tndia. OG: sFoy 90; sUncle
Sonny. 30 Koran. l0S; Foul Weather. 10a
Miss Caliha, los; eIuimeme 100: All
Aglow. 100. Perhaps, 100: Redmon, III
Carris, Moor. III ApplejaclS H.. III; Nal
FIFTH RACE-rurse $1,000; the Holiday
Handicap. for ali ages five and half
furlonrs I.orena MnrcelH a5; Guelph, p5
Master Hand. 1s: Chief sponsor, 100; Dr
Hickman, 10: The Boy fi2. Belle Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN III.
SIXTH RACE-purse sGoo: claiming; FOR
three .ycar-olds and upward one mile and
on eigb'h 'This.le Queen ,oe. eo Rsndel, 20
-nrynlimeh., tos; Walter Turnbow. lO7
Wakefield, f12.
SEVENTH RACE-Purso $500; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward: one mile
Thomas +. Mcmahon. 10i; Melvin iOl
Mary Erb. fOd; 'Horeb 1O7: Dairyman
100; Bloomington. 1O9 Chimera. 100. Yakl.
men. 100; 'Bond. ITO; Harry NJ. Stevens
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed. Weather clear. track heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE--Puese e7oo: claiming: for
two-year.olds; five and a half furlonss
100; Sweet Mama. ios; Bodaszle. los; Sam
Troxeli. 100: Stoneage. 10i: Josephine c..
loc; 'fsunleigh. 10i: 'Dearie. 40; Sophie
Goldman. 1903: ormont. 1i5. Also eligible
wrangle-. Ios: Belle OF Blueridge. iIn
Hillhouse. 11s: Athlete. 10; Glabeila. 103
>.Msrjoric Wood. lc2.
cap; for all ages: six frrlongs: valor.
1l3. Jake Berger, 100: Picnic. 10; James
j. o'Hara. io9 Rapid Day. 1903: Hidden
THIRD RACE-Purse s7oo: claiming; for
tlIroe-year-olds and upward: one milo and
sixteenth: Encrinite. 100: 'Futen. 100
service star 100: Ballybell. 100: Betty j..
lo5; Eternity. io7; Anzena. ioi; Tngllng.
l09, Leochares ii. i05: Winneconne. 102
Nan Mckinney, 100: Pirate MCGEE, 1O5.
Also eligible: 'Mlles s.. io7; Viva Cuba.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; added: The
Christmas Handicap; for all ages; one
mile: Eastceide. 1o3; War Zone. 1903:
per Demon. lo9; Irish Kiss. iO9 Despair.
l0J: Tippity Witchct. f1s: fRaffles. 90
Saddle and Boots. ;06: Billy Barton. iOT
io2; MY Reverie. iOr; wapiti. 100 Avispa.
9T: Wlnnewood, fO6: Comic Song. liz:
Rocky Mountain, 1o6. fcouplcd. Holland
FIFTH RAcE--Pxrse 500: for tnree-ycar.
olds and upward: claiming; one mile and
sixteenth; Anna Gallup. 1902: sExhorter.
Tulane. i0t: War Prize. io5; slippery Elm.
ITO; Goaler. 10. .Hing John. los. Devon.
tie, i02. Lamprs, 10I.
SIXTH RAcE--Purso s7o0; for threc-year-
olds and upward: one mile and half
.Freexy Sneezy, 1Oi; Sagamook, ii0:
Dada. p6: sToknlon March. t0o 'Bravo.
rs: sOn High. 10J: sAttorney MWr, los
Lord Herbert, 100: sAnniversafy. 102
Honolulu Boy. Il3; Little Ed. 1o5 Grass
apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Americans Superior in
Golf, J. II. Taylor Finds
British Veteran Believes Yankee Professionals Are
Top Because They Get More Opportunity for
Tournament Competition
by JOHN G. ANDERSON.

He says that the first class professional
does not devote his time to regular cluo
duties. We know OF hundreds of first
class professionals who do give their
best efforts at all. times. They are not
first class players, but they are easily
first class professionals. Perhaps Tay-
lor meant to say first class player.
What a wonder of match that would
be between Miss Joyce Wethered and
Miss Glenna Collett. the respective
champions of their countries. Miss
Wethered is but 20 years of yage,
breaking into prominence six years ago
in the closed English championship. And
a remarkable record has she made In
this special event for out of six starts
she has been in the final six times and
on four occasions has won. And once
in SO doing she was five down to Miss
Cecil Leitch when the latter was cham
pion.
A, few words concerning her latest eff
forts in the English championship at
Hunstanton will show her remarkable
powers. The tourney was over five
day period and the worst score turned in
by this British champion was a 73
True. the links measure but $500 yards
but there is one grand hole measuring
$40 yards and two others which require
long seconds with wood. To average less
than even fours through a championship
Is great golf. In addition. Miss Weth-
cred had but one topped drive. with 95
per cent of her drives straight and far
down the fairway On the short holes
(there are six at Hunstanton). Miss
Wethered reached the green on each and
every occasion. She has been aptly
termed the Vardon ef ladies' golf.
A match between Miss Collett and
Miss Wethered would be as interesting
as between any two players. male or fe-
male. On the drives. Miss Collett at her
best would pass her English rival for
world honors. but on iron shots the hon.
ors would 60, without a shadow OF a
doubt to the English girl. And recently
we have seen. too. that, receiving six
strokes from Mr.. Cyril Tolley and her
brother Roger. Miss Wethered was able
to defeat them handily. Her record Is
better than that of any other British
woman except Miss Cecil Teiteh, and the
tier never reached the heights of per-
fection as has been shown by Miss
Wethered this year. II has not been
decided as yet where the women's title
play will be held the coming year. al
though Ekwanok or Westchester- lit
more seem to have the call.
Either course is tcst worthy of cham
pions of either sex. 1t is sincerely hoped
that Miss Collett will play in England
the coming spring, for then there surely
would be a return visit by Miss Weth.
cred.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

There are very few occasions when
one finds an article written by Brit
isher wherein he says out and out that
the professional IN America is better
than the professional in Great Britain.
But in a signed statement we learn from
John Henry Taylor. who recently toured
this country with Alex Herd. netting
with Indifferent success. that American
first class golf Is at present on higher
plane In part he said:
II have been cogitating a great deal
On my journey home from America in
order to discover why American first
class golf is OF better quality than the
British. In spite of the successes of
Hutchison and Hagen In the open the
past two years and the triumph of the
American over the British amateur team
lately, / assert that the superiority is
but slight. Hagen, Hutchison AMI
Barnes are probably the three finest pro-
fessionals in the States. (We wonder
why Sarazen was omitted from the list. }
And it will be found on close eXamina-
tion that the trio are virtually free frorl
restrictions that occupy the time of the
ordinary professionals.
Hutchison and Barnes are attached 10
clubs for eight months OF the year,
while Hagen has been free lance fol
some time. Last winter the first named
two made a trip to the coast and the
south. which occupied the four slacl;
months, and Hagen was also continually
giving exhibitions. LIutchson. with
Sarazen. will go on tour this winter. !
do not wish to he uncharitable or assign
a reason which may be considered petty,
but l feel certain that the first class
professional in America does not devote
his time to ordinary club duties as Us
done in this country. In the summer
first class pro events are always well
attended.
/ am bold enough to assert that first
class professionals in America get more
opportunities to perfect their game than
do the British. There can be no argu-
ment that Hagen. Barnes and Hutchi-
son in the last few years have played
far more competitive golf than any
British pro. Americans are always in
form while Britons must take week
off to polish UP. / do not advocate the
American system. believing that the real
club pro is needed more, but when super
iority is flouted these iacts should be
borne in mind. Give the Britisher
similar chances and he will make up
any leeway. Until this happens we may
look for Americans to go still further
ahead, owing to the greaer number OF
professionals over there who reach
maturity sooner than do our golfers"
There are few who will question Tay-
lor's words except In one particular.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TUESDAY.
Pioneer sporting CIub-Btiiy Ryckoff vs..
Danny Lee, twelve rounds; Johnny In
house W. Phil Rosenberg. ten rounds.
broadway Exhibition Associafion--Phil
Bloom W.. Tony Lyons. twelve rounds.
WEDNESDAY.
Hnviem. Fairmont Sporting Club-AI
Roberts w.. Chuck WigRins.s twelve
rounds; Sammy vogeI vs.. Artic Pierce,
THURSDAY.
foed Medical Corps-Harry CafcnA,
Ninth Coast, vs. Willie GaIligan, eight
rounds; Bobby Green vs.. Battling Ja-
vier.
Hamilton A. A., Passaic--Miiiie Herman
W.. Johnny Martin. twelve rounds;
Jimmy Proto vs.. Benny Cross, twelve
Armory. Orange, ~. J.-Pai Reed, vs..
sailor Martonc. twelve rounds.
Fink sporting Club, Brooklyn - Floyd
johnson vs.. leo Gates, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth sportipgs Club - Danny
Edwards vs.. Abe Goldstein, twelve
rounds; Jimmy Cancro vs.. Babe Smith,
twelve rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
HUTCHINGS LEADER
ATTN. A.C. TRAPS
High Scratch and High Handi-
cap Gunner With Card
of So 400. :

q. f. Hutchings led field of ffty-
five gunners over the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. He was both high scratch
and high handicap gunner with a card
of 96--4. 100. AS ne could not claim
both prizes tho handicap trophy. went to
8. M. Hodkinson. who also hadAa full
card of 100 targets. Hutchings won an
other prize. He ran fifty straight tar
gets In the shoot for the Monthly cum
and was icredited with leg on that
trophy.
w. A. Finn won the Travers Island
cup. the take home trophy Of the day.
The Haslin cup saw four gunners all
with full scores OF fifty targets. They
were e. M. Daley w. A. Finn, ]. w.
French and b. L. Duke. Each was
credited with a leg. f
The weather conditions were not par
eicularly good. The light was poor and
the scores were only fair.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Chajes Beats Schapiro in
First Game for Chess Title

Oscar ChaJes. former New York state
chess CHAMPION, and Morris A. Schapiro,
champion of the Manhattan Chess club
and Columbia University stay, finished
tho first game Of their match OF twenty
games at the rooms Of tho Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday afternoon. Chajcs
was the winner after an eventful strug-
gle. which lasted So moves. more than
eight hours.
Schapiro had the black side or y I,uy
Lopez, from which Chajes obtained the
better development. so much so that at
tho twenty-sixth move he was able to
win the exchange"