davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
8TH DISTRICT
OFFICIALS MEET
Action Taken at Muncie to In
crease Efficiency in En-
forcing Law.

MUNCIE. Ind, Marie 15.-City and
county officials and persons interested
in law enforcement work in the Eighth
Congressional District met here today
TO discuss means Of increasing efficiency
in stamping out liquor law violations and
other forms of lawlessneSs.
Il was reported there have been more
robberies and hold-uls in the district
during the last six months than was
ever known before.
The meeting. held under the auspices
OF the Anti-Saloon League, was ad-
dressed by DR.. J. c. Quick. mayor Of
Muncie; B. J. Horne, mayor Of Anderson ;
E. NJ Dunn, prosecuting attorney Of
Union City; Alonzo Bales, judge at Win
chester. and Z. s. Shumaker, superin-
tendent OF the AntiSaloon League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
80 PERSONS IN
HEROIC RESCUE

HOBOKEN, y. J., March 15.-Police
and firemen rescued thirty eight persons,
including fifteen children, from a burn
ing apartment house here today. The
apartment and the Fisher Sweeney
Bronze Works, occupying almost an en-
tire block. were RACED. The loss is esh-
mated at $4,000.
Occupants of the house were asleep
when the fire, which started in the Bronze
plant. spread to the house. Patrolman
Paul Hennessy, the first officer to arrive
gave the alarm and rescued a woman and
three children. trapped in their rooms.
Seine Of the occupants of the house
were overcome, but none was seriously
hurt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

last Friday night, was imminent today,
Prosecutor Kelsey announced.
A report that the fatal shot was fred
in response to a signal from the window
of the Brunen home directly above the
one before which the circus man was
sitting wher he was slain, was given
to a representative of the prosecutors
office today.
A woman living directly behind the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Brunen home said she saw the figure OF
woman appear at the window shortly
before the report of the gun on the night
Of the shooting and wave cloth, which
she took to be an apron.
Authorities regard her story as one
of the most important pieces Of evidence
unearthed in the investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

to come and take full charge of every
thing"
Brunen said his wife shot at him on
Christmas day and would have killed
him if he had not lodged and grabbed"
the gun. He also deplOred the fact that
his daughter Hazel was being taught
nothing but the fast life of this world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

In its early stages the condition usu-
aIlypresents itself in the form of gravel
shown by passage of numerous very
small gritty particles, like small grains
Of Cayenne pepper.
The NeW International Encyclopedia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Carey, ILL.,, when she came for her
brothers funeral.
II think Doty is figuring to do away
with me-" Brunen said in the letter.
"She thinks she can get free, for she
talks about 1t all the time. In case any
thing happens to me, sister, want you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1922.

Kelsey had in his possession a letter
written by Brunen to a sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Jeske, on Feb. 20, in which he
expressed fear that his wife and 17-year-
old daughter Hazel, were plottin
against him and that his wife would
murder him for .s money.
Mrs. Jeske brought the letter from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
THEY MET \ FRIEND. {"

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two New
Jersey youths who came over to 'see
New York" reported 10 the police that
chance companions. genial at first. had
stripped them of their money, watches,
overcoats. coats and vests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
More Presents for
Nerc Golf Champion

GENE sARAZEN must think
~ Christmas Is at hand. He
hasn't received so many gifts since
he was a youngster. Ever since his
victory In the national open golf
title meet at Chicago last week he
has been on a steady diet OF special
dinners and presents. Last night at
the Brooklawn Club at Bridgeport,
where he began his golf career
three years ago, he was presented
with a purse and a diamond stick
pin at a complimentary dinner.
In the afternoon SaraEen played
an exhibition match on the Brook
lawn course with John T. Hubbard
as his partner. George Sparkling,
the club professional, and Parker
seeley, also Of the home club, who
also Is the holder Of the Connecti-
cut state amateur championship, OPP
posed the national title-holder and
won by a score OF 1 up. Seeley and
Sparkling had a best ball Of 81,
against their opponents IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Four New Workers
Reach Semi.Finak
In State Tennis

SYRACUSE. y. Y, July n.-f'r
New York City players today reached
The semi-hnsl round in the sirgi" Of
the New York State tenris ehsnp'e,-
shIn on the links Of tie setrviet
Farms Club here. The to1r are he
two Anderson brotksrs Frsrf snc
Fred jr., and Herbert Bowman ana
Vanderbilt Ward. Apparently tssfsh
20 be no revenge for the Csratis,'
for losing the singles title 20 Ansr'
cans last week. FOR the last Of ne 10
iting net stars went cut iis in
afternoon when Ward pat out Croc'si'
OF Montreal, MeGill Uniysrsys u
tercollegiate champion OF Can,tl
In to-morrow's singles nrek
FrIak T. Anderson meets bevrin Az
Fred Anderson will s'ar ssa'"
Frank and Erson Rad li.sls r'sls
eliminating Swanton, Of Eeefsn,'
60. s-s. The last hope Of t,s ~
OF the state against the nsa'f.
vanished when the Raleigh s'''''
OF Syracuse, were eliminates.
Sam Hardy. former esptair q =
American Davis Cup team, en'sis
doubles to-day with Ted Weirns.
Syracuse schoolboy ne has 80
coaching since bis arrival Is
survived the first Two rogns,
went out later 20 Kllnek and fit
Hardy left tonight for cls'
where he will appear sslrifr
with yoshell in the inter.eisy -"
event. representing New forL a.
All finals in the state evenn ~ T"
played Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Large Qualifying
List in First Day
At ShenecOssett

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 2o.-The
annual sheneeossett championship be-
gan here to-day with a qualifying
round and the first match play round.
The large list Of qualihers were led
BY T. D. Armour, Of the Westehsstsr-
Biltmore, and Max Msrston, Of Merton
Cricket. Their scores OF ~ was par
for the course. Armour was out IN 30
and home in 81, and Msrston had just
the reverse Of these figures.
Close on the heels Of the leaders
were three tied at rs. In the THO we're
Ned Sawyer, Of Siwsnoy; Frank God
chaux, Of New Orleans, who was run
ner-up 70 Bobby Jones In the Southern
championship, and Gil Tiffany. Of
Mohawk, who has played little golf OF
late.
The afternoon match play saw many
OF the favorites winning By lopsided
scores. Msrston polished OF Dwight
Partridge, Of Bedford, BY s and 3. After
playing a remarkable game he had two
Is left at the finish for II. MarSton
was out In SO.
Ned Sawyer came next with VIE
tory over J. J. Howe, Of the Knieker-
booker Club. by and 8. 7. D. Armour
beat S. L. Fuller, Of Apawamis. by the
one-sided margin Of and 4. Tho lat
ter played brilliantly and would have
been under 10 had he finished out the
eighteen AZ the same average pace.
On the fifth hole he made a birdie 4,
but lost the hole 10 his opponent, who
made an eagle 3. His brother surprised
every one by beating Frank Godehaux
after he had Jared badly in the qualify
ing round. A coincidence was when
he won the fifth hole with an earle 8,
while Godehaux played it beautifully
in a birdie 4.
Z. L. Beard jr., Of Oakland, had TO
come home in 81 70 defeat John T.
Adams, Of Cherry Valley, by 8 and 2.
Beard is long hitter and developing
fast he has played golf but three
years. The winner Of this tournament
will get his name engraved on the
Plant trophy, a handsome cup put In
competition for the first time this sea
son.
The summarizes
Championship didsion--Max M.rston.
merton Cricket, defeated DviTh, Part
si~saoy, defeated j. j Ho~s' Kniei.r.
booker, 7 and s, Alsr Armour. wsstchss-
ter Biltmore, defeated Frank A. Godehsur
r., New. Orleans : and !; Roelnson Cock.
Greenwich, and /; T. d. Armour. West
chester Biltmore, defeated s. l.. Fuller.
Apawamls. s and 4: u. J. roppins. Green
and II Gil +. Tiffany. Mohawk. defeated
lewis Tetlo~, Westerly. and a. Y. l..
Beard jr., Oakland. defeated J. T. Adams
Cherry Valley. and T.
Second night-A. Green ST.. Mis9uani-
cut, defeated U. Il. Leblond Cincinnati
. and q; william Hoyt. cherry Valley Dc.
fested J. Il. Rousseau. Misqusmieut. / up
go holesl Samuel Allison. ST. Adams.
defeated d. v. Eldred. Norwich, . and
z. W. Hoyt. Cherry valley. defeated u. W.
Carroll jr., sheneeossett. ! up, William
Bradford, Springfield. defeated n. X Lee
blond. Cincinnati. and 8: H. Rousseau
jr.. MiseuAmiout. defeated II. d. Kemp
ton, Springfield, and 2; G. ID. Stewart.
Mohawk. defeated A. +. Adams jr., Hay
HAroor, I and ,; A. II. RamaSe, New
York: dsfeated II. Dssroehsrs. Mlsauami.
cut, and !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Phillie Mermaids
Easily Win Relay
I'm Garden Swim

Girl swimmers from the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde walked away with 800
meter scratch relay race held as the
feature Of the weekly water carnival
in Madison Square Garden last night.
The Misses Elizabeth Becker, Fran
ces Clarke and Gertrude Artelt. who
composed the winning team, took the
lead az the start and increased II
steadily 10 the end. defeating by the
big margin Of forty yards their nearest
opponents, the Misses Stasia Damen-
leurrz. Grace Kemple and Anna Baum,
Of the Recreation Center Of Bridge
port, Conn. The Quaker city mer-
maids covered the course in minutes
20 As seconds, averaging a trifie under
minute 80 seconds 100 meters.
EVENTS FOR MEN
5l2-yard medley relay swim Chandicap)
schci. A. Florence. W. Cummings) as
scconds) Central Y. ". G. a. Team a 90.
Young. @. Kersten, a. Brown, @. Johnson)
Team n &C. waiter. p. Jones. J. Kruttner.
W. Puckharbcr) 90 seconds), third.
ioO-meter breast stroke swim (novlee)-
Won by Harold Florence, Boys club; ID:
Mutt. New York A.. second. Lloyd
Jensen, Central Y. ~ c. A.. Brooklyn,
third. Time. 30 ~.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
s0o-meter relay swim-Won by Phila-
delphia Turngemeinde Misses Elizabeth
Becker. Frances Clarke. Gertrude Artelt) !.
bridgeport Recreation Center misses
Sfasla Damaleurs Grace Kemple, Anna
Baum). second. Peoples Palace. Jersey
city Misses Helen Watson. Elsie snyder
Louise DaWdson). third. Time. 1929 90.
Fancy diving 10-fOOt spring boa "a
(handlcap)-Wo by Miss Florence Bris-
coe unattached 6 points). with Si9e
points. Miss Alma Mann. Red. White and
Biue Troupe. Canal Zone a points,. sec
ond. with s2Se points, Miss Louise DAVID o.
son. Peoples Palace. Jersey City (scratch),
third with 1856 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Meadow Brook Polo
Players Lose, IA to 7,
ToShelbOurneTeam

Hampstead, y. Y, July 2o-By
net score Of IL TO goals the four
poloists known as the Shelbourne
House team, composed Of Harry East
l.. Z. stoddard, J. Watson Webb and R.
E. Strawbridge jr., Of Philadelphia,
won the first leg Of the Westbury
challenge cup this afternoon on the
International Field az Mesdowbrook,
defeating the first team on which were
some international players, Z. l.. Bacon
+. S. Won Stade, c. P. Beadleston and
Devereaux Milburn, the captain Of the
last American team 20 win the In
ternational Cup from England. Harry
Payne Whitney, a former lnterna-
tional captain Of an American team
refereed the match.
The winners played a remarkably
fast and aggressive game and from the
first chukka the outcome was never in
doubt. East and Stoddard stood out
conspicuously by their riding and driv-
ing az goal, and Webb proved very
effective in passing TO his teammates
at times. Strawbridge, as back. held his
own against both Bacon and Won Stade'
Of Meadowbrook. Milburn was in his
best usual form and saved his goal
frequently. The match was played
without handicap.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Hard in Round 0ngWoo
.kerrigan's 28S
Wins in Mass
Golf TOURNEY
New York "Pro" I..,.
Cowan by 7 Strokes ~
Bay State Open TIN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, yul, 4.
George Kerrigan, Of the Whit. d..
Club, New York, with q total - -
won the nassaehusetts stat. o,.,
championship to-day, isadInv W
field over the course o. to cr
Club Of Springfield. John c...''l
the oakley Club. Boston. hnl,k,I Y
STROKES behind the New YORKER rNn
Gordon, Of the WsnnamoI.., ~s'rr
Providence, was third, wltk ,,a ",
Willie Ogg, Of Worcester. fas,,s "
strokes over the 300 marx w
Albert Ciuci, former eAldv ,..
Gene Sarazen In Bridgeport "a. ~. Z
with 305, and Willie Dow. "A. 80. s't
Greenfield golfer, sir,h, WITH I, a.
II. Ellis, % the yesper clus 80
and r. s. Miner. Of Negbsrn 49,,
seventh with 307 ninth plaes v. ~ ~
By Jack Strait. o. Hartford a
TIE new champion PLAYED -,
golf, according % the club, "a, .
on Wednesday but to-day ~
himself even beyond this s,a. ., .N
lection, going round In the msr,,,.r,
a n and clipping % a 20 In b. 49,. y
noon. 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Anderson Has II Gross
In Advertisers Golf

Nearly one hundred golfers Of the
Metropolitan Advertising Golf Assoeia-
ton gathered for the third tournament
OF the season OF that particular as
ISOLATION at the Greenwich Country Club
yesterday. Again John G. Anderson
was one Of the prize winners. His
score Of II proved the best gross score
Of the day. ]. 3. Windruf had the best
net figure Of SO. The scores Of the
leaders were as follows:
j. B. Windruf, s6-2o-66; Z. d. Lee.
loo-So-70; John Budd, s2-2i-7i; c.
=. Rice, N-i2-72; A. A. Brown, eS-
2S-I2; L. d. Moore, ei-i6-75; Roy
barnhill, SOTO; Z. W. Conklia,
6S-6-77; c. Randall, a2-is-7I;
John Anderson, 77--0-77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Teams Start Play for
Intercity Tennis Title

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2o.-Fritz
Bastian and Ralph II. Burdiek, Indian
npolis, national clay tennis champions,
and Donald Boyd and Stark Frambes,
Columbus. were to-dAy's winners in the
first round Of play in the intercity dou-
bles tennis tournament for the cham
pionship Of the United States.
The indianapolis team was too much
for Walter Wessroek and Theodore
Lightner, Detroit, whom they defeated
in straight sets, "a. 90. 81.
The Columbus representatives de-
feAted p. v. Bowen and d. r. Danforth.
Of buffalo, 81, 81. Ga, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Hagen and Kirkwood Win
From French and Fownes

Youngstown, Ohio. July 2O.-wal-
ter Hagen, British open golf champion,
and Joe Kirkwood, Australian golfer,
defeated Emmett French, youngstown,
and w. c. Fownes jr, Pittsburgh.
3 and in an exhibition match here
to-day
Hagen and Kirkwood had the re.
markable best ball score OF Cts
i27 over tho long 6,325-yard course.
French and Foyne were 66-66-l32.
Hagen broke the record In the morn
ing when he did a 32-34-66. The
previous record was 81, held by French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Bernstein Beats Jacks
In l2-Round Battle

Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers boxer,
outpointed Freddy Jacks, Of London, in
the main twelye-round bout at the Co
lumbus Sporting Club last night. Bern
stein weighed in at 100, while Jacks
tipped the scales az 1871. IL was
fast bout from start 20 finish.
In the semi-fnal Billy FitEsimmons,
another Yonkers product, was awarded
the decision over Benny Gould, the
featherweight champion Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Danny Lyons. Of tho 18th Regiment,
gained the referees decision over
"Red" ONeill, Of the l02d Regiment,
in the star bout Of eight rounds at
the 1920 Medical Regiment last night.
In the semi-hnal Barney Powell scored
a knockout in the first round over
Soldier Niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
White Posts Forfeit for
Lightweight Title Boui

Charley White posted with the New
York State Boxing Commission yester-
DAY certified check for $500 as a
forfeit 10 meet the winner Of the Leon
ard endler match at Jersey City.
White claims his record entities him
to chance at the lightweight title.
and he is indifferent as 20 whether
he VIII be called on to face Leonard on
Tender N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Douglas Leads With 70 Card in
Qualifying Round at Rockaway
By Ray Mccarthy

Some twenty Finday Douglas Of the Apawamis Club
champion golfer Had he selected other sport which shine
Douglas would have been the retired list long We know Of
other where lapse twenty years. still
competitor But Douglas although young still
play grand Of golf AS proof Of this Douglas led field
yesterday the qualifying Of the invitation
Rockaway Hunting Club, a Cedarhurst, l. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

an inch, neither asked nor gave quarter
and the tide Of battle ebbed and flowed
~ 20 the eighteenth game. when Rice
came through with two games IN row.
FOR the set at ll-9, and a lead that
be held 20 the end.
Following the rest period the men
began another furious exchange from
deep court, Rice forging steadily ahead.
At b Niles staged a dying rally and
made il SIS, but after that his shots
lost some Of their sting and Rice was
forcing the issue. seeming victory
which came with the winning Of the
next game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
LOngtCOOd Scores

LoNGwooD CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Fourth William r. Tiiden "a de-
fcated sidney I. Bcsis 90. 50. 80.
Lawrence - Rice defeated Nathaniel W.
Niles 81 So 10. 6-G. Richard Nor
ris Williams % defeated A. H. chaplin st..
60. ca. &c. Wallace = Johnson de-
fcated } " Foster C.. CO. 6-l
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Third round-frving c. Wright and Ray
inond b. Bidweil won from Lawrence y
Rice and Nathaniel W Siles By default !.
carl Fischer and Phil Bettens defeated
Charles X. Shaw and clyde J. Curley.
60. Ga
sen'i.nnai william T. Tllden "a
and Wallace r. johnson defeated u. V.
Greenough and II H. Bundy. CO, Ct
f-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Myopia Culls Polo yictors

HAMILTON, Mass. July 20. - The
Myopia Gulls. Of the Myopia Hunt
Club, proved too strong for the Back
RIVER Club four. OF Montreal. To- day
IN the hrst game Of the international
tournament In progress here. In a sig.
snukker contest the local quartet won
BY score Of i2 20 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Begin to TO golf, either caddes players
this his search for young talent and
other for the lack Of baseball supply
It easy to see why golf can lure away many kids In the first
place. caddyng pays money the second place when the young
story other excadd such
lack McDero Walter Hagen Chick" his
begins TO be fired with dreams equal greatness The
victory adds fuel TO the fame For Sara
% four vrs ooo was merely one Of the cadde earning his 81 or
day way fortune we'll fame where the
open golf championship United States easily Of
$4,000 $4,000 year, and this for youngster.
Hagen there exaddies who be-
year that few bank presidents will
equal Hagen through his prizes and his exhibition tour will
clean up $4,000 another No
thousands Of caddes dreaming Of the same trail they rest
oaks swing borrowed
club as they have seen the champion swing it,
Ahd the greatest miator in the world His physical
instantaneous They by instinct and the
average cdde mind takes only the golf Of the
He Hagen, Barnes
Rutcson and takes his At the eleven
has the easy natural swing that carries the straight left arm and the
swinging club like oldtmer swing pre
dents and great lawyers started the game late in life look on with
These godng swinging clubs playing holes
every chance coming along by the thousands There $50 cad
Soe alone during the championship the
clubs around Chicago had still left member
ship.
figures but from the 5000 golf clubs
United States there be cadds potential
will Saturday morning almost endless line Of these kids each
waiting his carry inwardy gan swings
watch-and forgotten his way around the
1t for the Of this growing list that many
under looking the better
kids where right proper
lot The golfer who replace dv nothing the
that the golfer who refuses deal example
the kid carrying his clubs And the time coming when type
golfer will hear number Of things that from pleasant
hardened ear drums
The caddes who make and who work
the professional realm often have good jobs waiting
reach the heights There hundreds pros most
them like Johnny Farrell who making living
$4,000 $1,000 through instruction golf
supplies There golfers others who earn
good fees through eight
available working hour is taken through
The great growth Of golf has thing
kids between the only earning
regular k but the w on their way paving
profession that for the few lead worldwide bet
ter known to-day outside Of the United States Ruth and only
Dempsey a greater range
Only the best OF these
at least healthy start and the first game that will add
onsderabe amount to their pleasure provided the expense
playing cut to its figure and the denes
the the country cheaper England and Scotland
done This is the next 10 be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
TiIden, Johnson and Williams
Also Adrance to Seni-Findls
National Champion Defeats Beals 90, 90, % in
Record Time of 20 Minutes; Rice Forced to
the Limit to Gain Victory, ST, o., ll-9, 6-3
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON July 20The Battle Longwood fought out to
M bitter end shadows Of evening began to
lengen Of turf in front of the club house
Of the Longwood Chestnut Hill to-day the fourth round
of the annual Longwood singles lawn tennis tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Los Angeles Signs Spencer

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July 20
Vernon Spencer. outhelder, formerly
with the New York Giants and Toronto,
has been signed By the Los Angeles
Coast LeagEe Club and will report
here this week, II Vas announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Rockaway is one Of those seaside
courses, similar TO Lido and 20 Inwood.
II doesn't receive quite the breeze that
sweeps in across Lido. but il is an ex-
ceeding difficult test Of golf for all Of
that. Rockaway has plenty OF length.
something like $500 yards. There are
all kinds OF traps. n goodly amount Of
rough. the kind that conceals a golf
ball effectively. And there arc numer-
Gus water carries on this course
which make the going none too smooth.
You can, therefore. readily ap-
preciate Douglass score. John Stearns.
Gardiner White. John Ward. W. l..
Richard and many other good ones
had their troubles getting around.
Richard and White. In fact, are tied
with several others al 81 for the first
sixteen. One Of these will be obliged
TO withdraw 10 the second fight before
the start Of to-day's play. although IL
hadn't been decided UP 20 n late hour
last night which one would be the
goat.
A few words more about Douglass
round. He obtained his tally by holding
70 the fairway all the way or most OF
the way around. You cant do other
wise and score. Most OF the Others
had their cards decorated with a few
sevens. Sevens never helped anybody
IN medal play, although they are ute-
full In dice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
he ]z WHT HRflSJI1l

Registered I" o. '' ''
years Mack made the statement to Jim Barnes tna'
threatening the future skill Of baseball because was taxing
who played baseball but VINO were
beginning 10 golf either caddes players
discovered this trend his search for young talent ana
he could for the lack Of baseball supply