davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Two pot bunker. have been con-
structed within the last two weeks in
front of the sixteenth green at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
stiffening up the hole considerably
and making the second shot pitch
instead of n running one.
Members of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club will
compete in a handicap medal play
event at eighteen holes next Friday.
Competitors not wishing to play the
entire eighteen holes in one day may
play the first nine holes Thursday and
the second nine Friday.
The tournaments of the Seniors
Golf Association have come to be
looked upon as the most interesting
in which the older golfers of the club
compete. Even with the aid of handi-
caps. men of fifty-f1ve and over do not
have as much chance to be victorious
in a competition against younger men.
DIR. >. b. Moore and H. Arthur Linn
are meeting today in the thirty-six-
hole final for the Birney cup at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Tho Bfney cup Is handicap trophy
and Linn gives Moore three strokes.
Argyle Country Clubs golf COM
mittee is seriously discussing the
matter of policing the golf course Of
the club to prevent the pilfertng OF
golf balls by numerous small boys who
hang around the rough bordering on
some of the holes and steal the balls.
= Robert w. Baker won the putting
tournament of the Seniors Golf As
sociation Of the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday, with u card of 3S for the
eighteen holes. two over par. Harry
A. ellis was second. with 80, and Ru-
dolph Kaufman. G. Browne Miller
and F. X Campbell were tied for
third, with Al each. The winner was
awarded seven golf balls. five went
to the runner-up and three were di-
vided among the third placers.
Other scores were: Walter Sttlson
Hutchins, AZ; Rear Admiral e. F.
Fletcher, ~: ]. H. Gore, 43; j. Holds
worth Gordon, 40; George @. Perkins.
~; John Dalzell, a; Gen. George F.
Elliott, As; Whitman Cross, 45; Rev.
J. Mcbride Sterrett, 46.
Bunker. and traps at the Chevy
Chase Club have been undergoing
considerable work during the past
week Practically every one of the
new bunkers constructed year ago
under the supervision of Capt. j. B.
Alison the course architect, who re-
designed the Chevy Chase course at
that time, have been resodded and
Some of the bunkers which were
unusually large, As the one at the
north si,le Of the seventeenth green,
have been sodded through more than
half their width. Use OF sod instead
OF sand, however, Is apt to allow
tie ball to run through tho traps
Evening star., 1922-10-29

unless the grass on and In the
bunkers is allowed to grow heavily.
This is the intention of the green's
committee for at least part of the
newly sodded traps.
COmpletf ton OF the women's District
championship brings to an end the
open events for the 1922 season about
Washington. Club tournaments, and
few Of those, are the only events
now scheduled during the remainder
of the year.
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron OF Chevy Chase.
winner of the women's champion
ship. well deserves her title She
played consistently good golf all
pected to be her hardest match-the
final against Mrs. Hyatt-proved the
easiest, Mrs. Cameron winning. 8
and 6. Mrs. Cameron. in a. moderate
Chevy Chase in forty-eight strokes,
a medal score of which many men
golfers would be proud. Her short
game all through the final round
was consistent, although her long
gar game enrssn was not as as long as that Of
she would not discuss it, had been
quite Ill for two days before the
final match She did not play near
her real game.
Newspaper golfers of Washington.
having niblicked their way around
the Columbia course in the fall
tournament, are looking forward to
the intercity tourney next spring, In
which teams from Philadelphia, New
York and Boston will compete. Two
Journeys will be held by the news
paper 'dubs" next spring, as Col.
Sheriff. has practically assured the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
that the new Rock Creek Park public
course will be formally opened by
the club in May. President Harding,
in all probability. will play In the
May event
Harry Kfauss and W. F.. Turton
o. Bannockburn, won the two-man
team championship of the club last
week. Tom Moore and J.. R. De
Farges won the event last year. The
putting championship of the club
will be held November s.
u Holt Wright n opposed TO John
H. Davidson and S. o. s. Speelman
is to play W. R McCallum in the
semi-final rounds of the champion
ship of the Washington Golf and
Country Club this week. The final
will be at thirty-six holes.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
JONES FINDS OUIMET
PLAYING At TOP FORM

Bobby Jones is doing lot of golf
playing in tho Boston district since
he entered Harvard. He has played
two rounds against Francis Ouimet
recently and ran into tough luck. He
found Francis at the very top of his
game both times. The former open
champion turned in one remarkable
card of 66 and another close to 70.
Golfers are getting SO they save
their best for Bobby. and well they
may. Just before Jones came north
he made q round in the extraordinary
figures Of 68 at the East Lake course
at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RECONSTRUCTED COURSE
CALLS FOR CLEVER PLAY
When Completed 1t Will Rank in Difficulty and
Interest With Others About Capital City.
Over 5000 Yards in Length.
BY WALTER R. MccALLUM.

Virginia Rxy station, the committee OF the
Washington Coli and Country Club constructing for that club
~ golf course difficulty and interest with
in the neighborhood of the Capital city.
has been known OF the shortest
While the
golf did furnish plethora of inter-
esting and difficult shots.
1t lacked i'll really long second shots to the
really fine player from the
pitches holes
called a-ha holes-which al
golf
question about thabut hardly
about Washington
both
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Tech has come forward with sur
prising speed. With only d few
veterans and material much lighter
than that generally available. Coach
Wilbur Apple has worked wonders.
The Manual Trainers have a well bal
|, anced line that includes tackles and
ends any school here might envy. ard
a hard hitting, fast set of backs.s
Their play has been directed better
than that of the other teams. too. ,
Central has developed slowly. but
by next week should be at the zenith
of its power. The Blue and White
did fairly well against the Western
ers, especially in the latter part of
their game, but il was afflicted by
spark trouble before and during the
Business fray last week 1t was miss
ing on several cylinders and dis
Eusted its coaches and all but its
most ardent supporters. Since then
it is believed that Central has learned
its lesson and that the boys on the
team Will take their work more
seriously.
However, a brisk battle is certain
when the old rivals get together next
week. No matter how weak or back
ward A Tech or Central team may he
in other games, il always r ses 10
dizzy heights for a contest against
the other. This great spirit has made
Of the Tech Central game classic
SO that II annually attracts greater
patronage than any other scholastic
engagement in Washington. They'll
all be there November z.
Business and Eastern apparently
are well matched for their game Tues
day in Central stadium. Neither has
enjoyed much success So far. al
though Eastern points with pride TO
the score to which it held Tech, the
lowest in game between these
elevens in years and Business is
somewhat elated over its showing
against Central Their games will
round out the first half of the yeraly
high school titular tourney.
Two other games involving scho-
lastic teams are scheduled during the
week. On Thursday, st. Johns is to ,
entertain Hyattsvllle High School in
Potomac Park and Saturday Swave,y
School Will go to College Park to play
the University of Maryland freshmen
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CUE TITLE IS RETAINED
BY GREENLEAF EASILY

PHILADELPHIA, October 2S.-
Ralph GreenIcaf Of New York,
national pocket billiards champion.
tonight retained his title by de-
featInS Benny Allen. Kansas City,
Mo-. former champion, in n three
block match, $50 10 255. Green
leaf in the third block made $50
points while Allen was making I3:s.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The financial history of the Brooklyn
club is as checkered as plaid suit. 1t
has made money for some men and lost
it for others. Today it is held at ten
times the price that would have been
asked for it when it fiourished in an
other part of the City of Churches.
The present owners are in no eager
frame of mind to retire from base ball.
Yet if they were offered their price. per-
haps they would consider a transfer OF
the property. The question is whether
any one will offer a price which will
come anywhere near the sum now con-
Evening star., 1922-10-29

has I'LL: Steel. of Georgetown. leads
with 1o1-6: McNickle, OF Potomac
Bank, with Bailey. are tied with
1914. Columbia's best man is Cady
with zoos; H0rning. of the Corby
Baking Company, is leader with 104;
Larkin is heading the Washington
Gas Light Company quint with 97-2.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
STUDIES, NOT GOLF TITLE,
WORRYING SWEETSER NOW
BY PARKWAY GREENE.

HAVEN, Conn, October 2The golhng
M ing Jesse Americas national champion
his title but the coegan all
about doesn't bit perurbed what is
facing him when the next just he
studies He said
let his golf interfere with his studies,
ne would get links frequently possible
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ROWING VERY POPULAR.

Malvern Collegiate School Of To-
ronto, which took up rowing under
direction Of the Don Club last sum-
mer, was 30 successful that the sport
will bel introduced to other schools in
the Dominion of Canada.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FIVE IN AUTO RACE!

SANTA ROSA, Calf, October 2s.-
Five drivers. Jimmy Murphy. Tommy
Milton, Bennett Hill, Harry Harts and
Frank Elliott, compete on the Cotati
speedway, near here, tomorrow. In q
100-mile event, "the race Of winners"
Each Of the drivers has won at least
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Mayhem State
Foot Ball Game

5000 srandstand tickets. ereturned
by Penn State College, on sale at
Spalding's and Hecht's. On sale
Sunday at park al 9 am.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TO ERECT STADIUM.

West Side Tennis Club of New York
contemplates constructing new
concrete stadium to seat 10000. IL
assured of the award of big tennis
fixtures for a number of years.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

W. F. Croker OF McGin University.
Montreal, is intercollegiate tennis
champion of Canada He beat Bud
Thomas of Queens University in a
ffve-set match recently.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

@HEVY CHASE CLUB golfers compete
the annual tourney for the Oden Horsmann emble
OF the club championship. The title by
NJ Stand who champion
ship last fall Chevy Chase Eighteen holes
the days the the
Evening star., 1922-10-29
POPULARITY OF DUCKPINS
ISPROVED BEYOND DOUBT
BY II. H. FRY.

UNUSUAL the bowling alley of Washington
budding clearly that
~ popularity Of the smalpn greatly the
brought thea that where the
dropped three enthusiasts taken
Evening star., 1922-10-29

A London neyvupapef will renew
fts ofYer OF 5000 next year to the
swimmer who crosses the English
channel *
Evening star., 1922-10-29

vinssnt Richards theryouthful lawn
tennis star will be banQueted by
Yonkers. N. Z. oitisens ofobsr 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BROOKLYN TEAM VALUED
AT $l,OOO,OOO BY EBBETS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

three times recently the Brooklyn
club the National League might be sold wishes
will deal
Now the club
real and it is mighty valuable
H the his Sl0O
much like the paly thousands which
when the club last reoganzed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Suburban

NEW PARIS, Ohio-Mr and Mrs.
Earl Mendenhall and son Harold of
Richmond spent from Saturday night
until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Remheimer and family. Mr. and
Mrs c. w. Northrop and Mrs. Eliza
beth King entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Lial Withrow of Arcanum and Miss
Evelyn Northup on Sunday. :. Miss
Mary Thompson returned Friday from
a weeks visit with Dayton relatives.
-. Miss Janice Hahn and Miss Mil
dred Clark were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Clark on Thursday
evening. :. H. H. Roger is spending a
few days at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Perry Eby, near Eldorado.. :. i. .
Miss Gladys Pierson of Richmond
spent Friday with Mrs. Anna Burtch
~and family. Guy and Lewis Murray
returned Monday to Ohio State uni
versity, Columbus, after a weeks visit
at their home. Miss Evelyn Nor
throp left Monday for Maryville col
lege, Maryville, Tenn. after 10 days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Northrp, and family. Miss
Janice Hahn returned to Ohio univer
sity after spending the holiday vaca
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. l.. Hahn. Roy Arnold of Rich
mond spent from Sunday until Tuesday
with relatives. +. Mr. and Mrs. Nj. l.
Via of New Madison spent Sunday aft
ernoon with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Roach of Xenia visited Mrs
Mary Mungivan Sunday. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Yea and daughter Heller
visited relatives at Centerville Owe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Elkhart spent Tuesday, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson. :. Mrs.
Merle Wheeler and daughter, Beverley
are spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Myers of near Hagers-
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green
and family are moving to Fountain
City for temporary residence until
they get possession of farm near
there. =. .Clarent Palmer made a bust
ness trip to Indianapolis this week. !.
Charley 1ollingsworth visited Cur
It's Plankenhorn of near Richmond
Tuesday. -. al Paulin and Stephen
Parrish made business trip to Rich
mond Tuesday Miss Erma Lamb has
returned home from a visit with Miss
Ruth Borton of Richmond. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter,
Erma, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Borton formed
theatre party and went to Richmond
Tuesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

and Mrs. Fred Hartman called on Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Puthoff Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Norris re-
ceived word from their son, Mont Nor
ris of Lansing, Mich, that his six
year-old son, Robert, was i'll with pneu-
monia q. +. Miss Anna Miller spent the
day recently with Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Miles. Rev. and Mrs. F. Ulmer have
/ been making several calls on friends
| the past week. Miss Nell Noel
downey and Harry McEldowney OF
! Lansing, Mich, who have been spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends of this neighborhood returned
to their home Monday morning. -.
Albert Hartman and Harry Noel
/ downey left Wednesday morning for
/ ST. Petersburg. Fla, where they will
spend the winter 49,. Mrs. Gertrude
Gates called on Mrs. Howard Jefferis
Tuesday afternoon. Charley Albright
and Will Fry are i'll. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Diehl entertained at New Years
I dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Russell White
and daughter, Ardith. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hartman and daughter Rosalind
and spent Sunday in Richmond with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt. :. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Russell White and daughter
Ardith called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Albright Sunday evening. :. Mrs. Lii
lie Baird and son, Frank, who have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
County Churches

Williamsburg M. z. church-Special
meetings begin at the Methodist Epis-
copai church on Sunday evening at
O'Clock. THE Church's Task and Her
Resources" Rev. F. C. Knowles, pas
tor Special music.
Whitewater M. e. church,. F. VI
mer, pastor Sunday school $3.50 a.
m; prayer meeting and teacher train
ing, Wednesday, Z p. M; all other
services dismissed on account of the
Middleboro revival.
MiddIeboro M. e. church,. +. III
mer, pastor Sunday school at $50
a. M; all day meeting Sunday with
| special singing; preaching, 1890 a.
m; Jubilee service, 2 p. M; preaching
IL p. M; basket dinner at noon; re-
vival services each evening at Z
| o'clock.
! Webster, lnd.-Sunday services al
! the M. E. church: Sunday school al
$3.50 o'clock; William Culbertson, SUI
perintendent; church services Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Stoner of Chester.
/, Green's Fork, ind.-Church services
for Sunday, Jan. 8: Methodist church
Sunday school at $50; Epworth
league, 6 p. m; preaching by Rev
Knowls at p. m. Christian church
/ Sunday school at $50. Friends church
Sunday school at $50: preaching a.
1890 and at by Rev. c. C. Hinshaw
everybody welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

been spending the holidays in Rush
vile returned home Monday. 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Gossett of Dayton were
Sunday and Monday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Demoss and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Railsback and son, Cur
tbs, had as New Years guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Woke and daughter,
Dortha Matilda and Miss Dortha Rails
back of the National Road West. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roll of near
| Whitewater spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Reid and Arthur Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell White and daugh-
ter Ardith spent the day Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alistius Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
tie Teaford, Mrs. Cora Little and
daughter, Ruth. spent New Years day
with Mr.. and Mrs. York Little of Rich
mond. Miss Hettie Busskin of
Cleveland spent Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Knollenburg while
on her way to Indianapolis. Harry
i Little who has been spending the holt
! days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pattie
has returned to Jackson, Mich. :. Mrs.
Alistus Little spent Thursday with Mr..
mOnd. -. Mrs. George WoTley and
spent Thursday in Crete with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rolf. Mr.. and Mrs.
i T. J. Addleman and Howard Hodgen
spent New Years day with Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Bennett of Richmond /.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and fam.
inly entertained at their home Tues
day, the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Thomas and family, Mr.
. and Mrs. T. ]. Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Addle
man, Howard Hodgen, Frank Thomas
and family and Alex Waiting. Miss
Elsie Hartman called on Mrs. Ardella
Brown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George
Morley spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Wayne Null of Richmond.
, John Hawkins who has been spending
!, the holidays at home returned to Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Hunts to spend the re
mainder of the winter
, WEBSTER, Ind.-At the home Of
j Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris New
i. Years day turkey dinner was serv
: ed to the following: Mr.. and Mrs
r Charley Haisley and children. Heller
. and Mrs Everett Haisley, Robert, Eu
5 gene, Reba Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Swer
t Duke and sons Ralph and Leonard
!. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Haisley and daugh
5 ter, Marguerite, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
3 Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis ant
J. daughter, Ethel of Richmond, anC
! Miss Eulalee Harris. Those attend
4 ing the funeral of Mrs. Jane Ham O
:. Richmond were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
:, Rothermal, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs
Y Moody Lamb. Ruth Borton was (
/ recent guest of friends and relatives
e of this place. Mrs. Elsie Kniffer o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
SALE OF wine, beer
{ MEANS.SAL00N BACK,
SAYS DRY LEADER

The gaining OF permission for the
sale Of beer and light wines by the
vets would be the opening wedge for
the return of the American saloon of
former days" declared Arthur Whit
ney OF Columbus, o.. a member of the
Flying Squadron, before a fair sized
audience at the First Christian church
Thursday night.
THE dry forces must use every eff
fort possible not to let the vets gain
power in the next congress. the method
they are using 10 get the return of the
liquor laws"
To-day there are 81 organizations
in the United States formed to fight
the prohibition movement. They are
using every possible method. They
are barring no cost as they have plen
~ of funds with which to fight against
the dry workers This means that the
dry workers will have to keep on the
move and on their toes at all times oil
suffer the pangs of defeat, which we
are not going to do.
"In almost every city in the coun
try there are at present small groups
of men, meeting absolutely for nj
OLucl I6dSOn lHdA 10 light Tie pIOliDl
ton movement. They form temper
airy organizations, draw up set O
resolutions say they are in convention
form, pass these resolutions, and pres
ent them to the congress. These reso
lutions all deal with the repeating o.
multiplying of the Volstead Act.
Making Canvasses.
wet organizations are sending mel
all over the country, in every city o
any size making house to house can
vass, getting the names of all peopl
of voting age, trying to influence then
TO join the organization that seeks t
set aside the Volstead Act. Thes
gagents soon will be in Richmond a
they have planned to make every cit.
in the United States of any population
that has any voting number whatever.
d. Leigh Colvin also gave shor
talk on the ways and means by Yhicl
the vets were trying to obtain tn
overthrow of the Eighteenth amend
ment by getting proliquor men in cor
troll of the coming congress,
The second day of the Flying Squad
ron visit will find James II. Woerter
dyke and c. p. Connolly. delivering tn
addresses at the First Christia
church Friday afternoon and evening
They will speak at 2:30 o'clock in tn
afternoon and at 1880 O'Clock in tn
evening. Both men will speak in tn
afternoon and evening.
Oliver w. Steward, Rev. Norma {
Brown and Frank S. Regain, member
of the squadron will speak Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Give hard water a jolt-break its
mean disposition with Blue Devil.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
&c to S1.07

Ladies' light weight lace
trimmed Union Suits in
sizes So to "A; H.
special :. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
LADIES' HOSIERY
Csc to SOC

Misses fine ribbed black
Cotton Hose, extra quail
at idy' Special. special 22c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Misses ribbed pure white
light weight fleeced I'm
ion Suits, sizes 2 to 16
years. Special
, 1922-06-24
Mcn ChOkes
To Death On
False Teeth

CHICAGO. June 24.-The body OF
a man believed TO be James Z.
Straub of Sc West 18th street. New
York. found behind n west side res
idence Monday presented an un-
usual mystery to the police. After
n preliminary Investigation officials
were unable TO determine whether
the man had been murdered or had
accidentally stranged TO death IN
his own false teeth while asleep.
The neck was discovered. fndicat-
ing strangulation and a stained
Ratchet handle nearby led at first
to a theory OF murder. Further X
animation showed that n set of false
teeth had lodged in the mans
throat. leading the police to believe
that he may have fallen asleep and
strangfed when the teeth fell from
their accustomed position.
Straub was an electrician. who
had been working in New York
inc the first OF year. He came
hero Saturday en- route to Des
Moines to see his wife and children.
At the house where he lived. in
Gotham. It was said that he APP
parently never carried large sums
OF money and his nelghbors knew
Of no possible motive for murder.
, 1922-06-24
Chinese Tong
War Ended By
Peace Treaty

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24-Five
months of tong warfare. said to have
started because the Bling Kong tong
tried TO establish a branch in Billings.
Mont. n move which the Hip Sings re-
scented, apparently has ended with the
signing Of permanent peace at the
headquarters of the Chinese peace
society here. This announcement
marked what police believe is the
end Of armed conflict which in five
months has claimed the lives of
twenty-seven tong men.
Chinatown in San Francisco, beIev-
ed a focus of unrest in tong troubles
on the Pacific coast, figured only as
the place of treaty making IN his lat
est war. Many other cities with Chi
nese colonies were affected, however.
before hostilities were concluded.