davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
GUARDS I'LL COMPANION
FIVE WEEKS IN JUNGLE
Newfield, N. j., Young Man
Home From Trip.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HYnArp.
NEwFIELp, ". j.. July 15.--Three live
monkeys OF rare species a dozen
boxes Of Indian relics and curios. weap-
ons and telegraph gun, which is the
radio for natives OF the jungles. have
been brought back to the States by G.
Shultz McCarty. secretary and rifleman
Of the Mulfofd biological expedition.
which has spent year on scientific
explorations in South America.
McCarty, who is %, is the son of
George S. McCarty, sportsman and
American amateur trapehooting cham
pon. who has a large country estate
rear Newfield and a town house at
Woodbury..
McCarty told Of long flight through
the jungles with a sick companion.
Leaving the main expedition. he and
motion picture photographer. Mac
Creigh. assembled the Negro River for
several hundred miles by steamer.
launch and canoe. The film man be-
came Ill and 1t was suspected that In
dians among their eight canoe paddlers
might have attempted to poison the
white men. w
Taking turns at watching and Sleep
ing at nights and always alert by day,
MacCarty and the picture man padded
md journeyed for five weeks, finally
reaching Manoas, at the confluence OF
tho Amazon and Negro rivers. where
MacCreigh was placed in a hospital.
The expedition started out in June,
1921. with eight scientists and pho
tographers. From the port in Chile the
supplies we're transported over the
Andes by motor trucks and mule trains
to Bolivia, Being finally outfitted at La
Paz. Twenty-Five RATS navigated by
skilled natives were secured to float the
party and It's supplies down the Bopi
River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

DR.. Robert Hercod sailed on the liner
Noordland yesterday bound for hisahome
in Lauzanne. Switzerland As director
Of the International Temperance Bureau
he had come to America in the interests
OF world prohibition. In the pursuit OF
the data he takes to Europe with him
for the use Of the International Temper
ance Bureau the doctor travelled from
New York to New Orleans. along the
Mexican border to San Antonio and
thence to Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Seattle. He returned to New York
by way Of Butte. Denver. Chicago. Cleve-
land and Albany. and one Of the many
things OF which he took note was the
number Of drunken persons he beheld
in that rc,i around the country.
well, DOCTOR" he was asked. "how
many plastered citizens did you behold?"
Just two replied DR.. Hercod
Two WHAT" his questioner demand
ed, convinced that different matters were
being discussed.
1.-Two drunks--both men-and that
was all. One ! saw in Butte and the
other in New York. At least supposed
they were drunk. and I visited every
place--the so-called slums and those
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

worn eight inches from the ground.
This will be fashionable and will avoid
the extreme.
There are always some women who
exaggerate styles. A few dresses OF the
new ankle length are already being
seen. These are not generally accepted
by dress authorities as the correct
length nor will they be popular In the
autumn.
While the straight silhouette COM
tinues. II is impossible to design wen
cut dress of ankle length and not have
ii resemble the old time hobble skirt in
effect, Women dislike this because IL
was uncomfortable and unsightly- The
straight line dress does not permit Of
the flare necessary TO make long skirt
attractive and easy TO wear unless the
skirt is well draped.
MY advice TO buyers Is to bear In
mind conservative purchasers. select
neither short nor extremely long skirts.
Anyway it's easier to shorten a skirt
by deepening the hem than II is 70 make
It longer"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HEAVY FOOD STOCKS
ON ICE FOR WINTER
Storage Warehouses in State
Hold 1,585, 900 Pounds
of Butter.

More than 100000 pounds Of butter
is being held in cold storage in this
city as the period for putting away eggs
and butter for the winter arrives.
Throughout the State the holdings of
butter in storage are 1855, 900 pounds
There are more than 100000 eggs In
the cold storage houses of the State, the
figures for all dairy products exceeding
by far the amounts on hand a year ago
Prices have dropped correspondingly
and the drop has reached the consumer
Prices for butter have dropped about
cents pound from a year ago. On
Friday the very best creamery butter
sold for 3S cents pound in the whole
sale market. Best State dairy butter
was nearly cents below that price
Best eggs brought about 40 cents whole
sale.
Beef. cheese, mutton and pork. poul-
try, butter eggs and frozen Ash were
all among the vast quantities Of produce
which were put in cold storage last
week In nearly every instance the
amounts of produce put into storage
surpassed the size Of previous years and
the quality was exceptionally good
Nearly 100000 pounds of frozen pork
and 7,o22ys7s pounds of American cheese
were put away:
Due to the heavy rainfall. the berry
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SKIRTS WILL AVOID
EXTREMES IN FALL
American Designers Will Not
Go to French Dresses
Lengths.

The short skirt is going and the long
skirt Is here. This. prle7y, is rashion' s
latest order. according to authorities
who long ago saw the handwriting on
the wall and have confidently made UP
quantities of autumn and winter gar
ments preparatory to rnilady's return
from the seashore and mountains.
American women have fought against
lowering their hens and for a whole
year they successfully defled Paris
drossmakers. Now they are willing to
consider g. moderate lengthening of
skirts. II for no other reason than to
have something different from that
which the flapper has monopolized.
Eight inches from the ground is the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TRAIN KILLS coMMUTEH.

Running to catch an Erie commuta-
tion train at Piermont ". Y, yester-
day to go 70 his office in New York,
Frank 3. Timothy, 55. an electrical en-
gineer, fell beneath the wheels and wac,
killed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

The l,ody Of Win. pitts was furv aro-
I'd yesterday hr the NcCs- ny Brown
Undertaking company % Miltonvais'
kGnsus -pr Iuter,nerL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Good Entertainment

THE Colorado Cuiieg. Glse club pro-
scented wonderful musical treat
Tuesday nArht al the Steel Works
auditorium, The program was lae
firat OF the glss club 10 be given this
season. but made -s,nerke bic i'm
preston on the Hudisnce- The pro
gram which war given. follows:
College Song --.-.----+- Club
Tenor Solo .-...---..-- Eerry Taylor
La Pajorra, Bsrcsroae -. Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

NIDIC. Frank. age &c ynars, died 81
WaissnburE. lar. 30. Body al z &
Accar-nys. S.
KNOX. Bsr T., age - Years, diad
~ local hospital. Jan 81. Body al T.
u MCCARTHY S.
ARD Mari a1liEa. age - years, died
81 1521 Martin El.eet. Jan. II Body al
E.sltoii- Ma ni-rS.
f'ERISABI, Mrs. MARY, age % yssrs.
died at 81 lSest l5rh. Jan. 81 Bo6y al
MeaiiIzn d
JOHNSON. Mrs Mpllie, axe AZ years,
lied Jan. u. u local hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Popular Songs 6MefileyD ...-- Club
Tronbone Rplo Donald Hsie
, Baritone Solo --.- Theodore WlnenE
Old Songs -,-..-s.- Club
Sdoiin Sulo .-.- Eaiph Heller
Tp-ea6of Song .. Club
interim issipn
Sspcopafiou: Messrs- johnson, Cspp.
Haynes and Sr~ncsr
Dramatic SaieCt,pns: Querter
Messrr Ei-ulnfield, r. wiilsns. c.
N'inans and NelhaD-
Esaliinx . Eiwpod Amos
Jazz Orchestra Pisnu, Traps Violin.
LIST Saxapaons, IND Sazsphone Hnd
Bauio.
Chalk Talk .+- Ruhssii Mann
TIna1s -..-. Club and Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

fessnr IRuItson. poultry expert from
the state Agricultural college.
r, II. Dare wRs elected preMdeni
OF the organization, IT. z. Ruper. vice
president: J. Il. Peters. secrerary-
treasurer, IND rhn following direct
o,-s. Mrs Ida Loving. Frsnk Wallace.
r. w. Carlton, Joe Leick, Sen Perlee
WIRE chosen auditor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Poultry Raisers
Elect Officers

The election ale installation u Of
ricerr for the coming year Of the
Pueblo Poultry association took place
Tuesday nigili al The Curllinercs club
rooms. County Axriculturist W. H.
Sswhin spoke 10 The poultry e1thu-
siasts regarding poultry lecture TO
he Eiven at the next meeting c. Pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
yUNERaL NOTICES

Mre Mary F7srraf1 age 5b years. died
last night al hsr huri-. ST. West Six
teeuth strcet after d long Illness Sns
!. survived by her husband. one 0augh-
Ls,r. lfrfs- SONS, George. residing a. 1ne
lairl1iy hu1nes Bruno, of West NfrEl mia
aud James Of Welisy-ifle. Ohio. This
Dudy is al McDii1Ius funeral home.
iolnersl auipunceInnnr falsr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

The funeral Of Juar1ita Elley VIII
take place Thursday AFTERNOON at :
Q CLOCK from the Irving Place Chrls-iEu
CHURCH 11itsrunerft wiz bs made ~ the
"a u.Iiy plot il Eoselawu 81 ui'arEe 81
aitCar-ffis y Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Thr funeral Of Hiram SDr-els well
known citizen Of PuebAc who died a.
ms nn-1ie Spndayi was neid yesterday
afternoon at 80 in the r,inersj chapel
pf r. G. McCarthy 4 Co. in the Nc
Csrthy Block. The Rev. Carmen Il
Nell. pastor OF The Csut-al Caristisn
church u-ficiiated. Members OF In. q A
r.. attended -te services toEetfer with
The WornBn's Relief corps. FElipexr-
srs wsre " NJ CLARK. T a Newman,
Geo. Neliisun- ]. Z. PaEsn, NJ J
knowles and C Martin. Flower oss1-
ers were Mrs Arpdt and Mrs. Hub
hard 1nterrnsnt in The 6 A. z piut in
Eosalavu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Hand and 'Tb.re1l Be No Dark
Nslier The psllbearers and ficv or
bearssrs were j. f. I,cibsmty. H. f'sils-
NJ Calhoun, C. aarrinErun. g. J'non-
fss, I, Underwood. e. J. sSrunoy and IL
J f,fx-ris Irterrteilr N'as Ina6n in
Monutsfu View cemetery
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Ckeftai. wa.t aas. br.s resu1.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

J'ne funeral Of Joseph stsuifo-1h was
held Fcster Gay afternoon a. O'Clock
from The Luit.c i,svts-N or-ies Under
tsfirg company. F3ev- Wrn- Ford OF
the Fueoic Biiie Hal conducted the
.e-x1ces a choir from The Pueblo Bible
Har sang 'sOur Times Are in THY
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

This body gI eicprE. II. Love VIII ne
in state this afternoon bstr ean the
hours Of ! .cieiock and ! O'Clock al me
United. Davis Worries pariurs- and VIII
be ssIrt 10 Ottawa. Kansas. AT 3 o'cipe6
accompanied by the family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

This body Of Mrs Matte johnson val
forwarded yesterday by the MCCARTHY
Brown Undertaking company 20 Den
rer FOR irIte-r1nerll.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
NEW CASTLE WINS
FROM FORT DUPONT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. June 14-"Big
BilI' Madden had the Indian sign on
the boys from Fort DUPONT, yester-
day afternoon In a twilight baseball
game at Battery Park, when he held
them TO three hits. and two runs, in
six innings, New Castle A. A. team
won by a score Of 4 TO 2. An out
standing feature OF the game was the
fielding OF old reliable "Ike" Kern
at third, who accepted six difficult
chances without a slip up. The only
errors Of the game were by Walls
New Castle. a recruit from st. Peters
parochial school team, and Berry, OF
the Fort aggregation, both on difh-
cult flies in deep left after hard runs.
The local aggregation had their
work cut out for them in this game
as Smith. the Fort slab artist, was
there with the goods, keeping the
locals in close order except in the
third inning when he experienced
difficulty in getting the balls over
the plate. The New Castle boys
scored three runs in this inning. The
locals showed lots Of pep and excep-
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
HERLIHY BEST
IN Diving TEST
Y. M. c. A. Team Will Com
pete in Baltimore on
Saturday
ONE-LEGGED DIVER
MAKES RECORD

In the diving tryouts held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. pool yesterday afternoon
Fred Herlihy executed his dives with
great accuracy and displayed splen-
did form He Is king OF the divers
on the new team being organized TO
compete in Baltimore on Friday. He
executes his dives with precision and
in an easy and graceful manner.
Sydney Trott, Eric Winchester. Al
Ian Kemske. and John Syfrit are
also showing up well. Trott Is the
most logical contender for second
place on the team.
Raymond Dudzinskl the one leg
ged plunger. clipped one fifth OF a
second off Of his record for the
plunge for distance and should have
no trouble in placing in this event.
His time for forty feet was fifteen
seconds. Charles Mcguire and
John Hartman are showing excel
lent form and are trying hard to
beat one another out for the team.
The swimmers are showing up
well and should give a good account
OF themselves against their more ex-
perienced opponents. Several mem
bers OF the Baltimore team that
competed last year are still with the
team while on the other hand the
meet on Friday will be the first time
that any of the members of the local
team have competed in Y. NJ. c.
A. meet.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TURNER'S READY
FOR tourney
Committees Named for Two
Days Meet on June
24-25
BAYNARD STADIUM
TO BE USED THEN

A large committee list has been
appointed by the Wilmington Turn
gemeinde TO assist in handling the
monster Philadelphia District
Tournament which will be held un-
der the auspices OF the Wilmington
society on June % and 25. The first
day. Saturday. will mark the opening
OF the new section and stadium OF
the Baynard Athletic Field at the
western extreme OF Eighteenth
street. The committees follow;
Executive committee - chairman.
Frank Huetnohl; vice-chairman.
Carl Holzhauser; secretary. Joseph
Dutton; treasurer Ernst zuelks;
Stephan Rescowitz.
Reception committee Oscar
Doelze. Conrad Heinekamp. Henry
Widdekind. John A. Soladay. Louis
F. Clodi. Paul Sooy. Melchior Braun.
Max Goetz. Max zeuner. Emil
Maurer. Ed Hauser. Bernhard
Feustel. Henry Glueck. Herman
Martens. Michael Haitsch. Emil
Dochter. Fred Krapf. oscar Blank
enburg. Carl Elmer. Carl Holz-
hauser. Herman Schmidt.
Technical committee - Emil j.
Maurer. Henry Widdekind. Conrad
Heinekamp, Emil Patzer, George
Klein.
Entertainment committee - Louis
F. Clodi, Reinhold Zeuner. Stephan
Rescowitz. Walter Murphy. Frank
Huetnohl.
Hotel committee - John Wendt
Conrad Heinekamp. Stephan Res
cowitz.
Music committee - Henry Widde-
Kind. Carl Hoizhauser Ernst zuelke.
Printing and press committee
John Wendt. Conrad Heindekamp,
Stephan Rescowitz. Henry Widde-
kind. Fred Rein. Joseph Dutton.
Refreshment committee - Charles
Reynard. Louis F. Clodi. stephan
Rescowitz. Albert Sohechinger.
Finance committee - James A.
Kelley. Bernhard Feustel, John
Wendt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
UP TO DEMPSEY
TOFIGHT, dodge
Can Fix High Purse or
Stage Set-Ups to Evade
Wills
COMMISSION HAS
CHALLENGER'S COIN
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
CU. p. Stan Correspondent)

NEW YORK. June 14.-Jack
Dempsey has two ways out OF the
hole that Harry Wills has pushed
him inf he wants out.
He can put his price so high that
no promoter can reach It or he can
MI his card full OF setups and say
that he is too busy.
The one chance that the New
York commission would frown on a
mixed bout seems 20 htve been
dissipated.
While the boxing solons OF New
York have not stated officially that
they will approve a bout between
Dempsey and Wills for the heavy
weight title they have taken action
that represents the same thing.
The commission has accepted the
challenge OF Wills accompanied by a
certified check for s2.500 and to be
consistent with recent actions the
commission must serve notice on
Dempsey that he has a certain per-
iod OF time in which to consider the
challenge OF his dusky rival.
Dempsey already has staggered
prospective promoters with a tip
that he wants 100000 for his next
big performance. He cannot be
very anxious TO fight Wills when he
puts tag OF that size upon himself.
Perhaps he was thinking OF Wills
when he decided how valuable they
were. II wills would be willing 70
accept about $50 for his share the
fight might be possible.
Carpenter slipped out OF the
Harry Greb challenge on the alibi
that he was busy. He Is going 10
knock over Miles the French heavy
weight again and then IS going 20
pick on poor Joe Beckett. the Brit
ish heavyweight champion.
From present indications. Demp-
sey is getting ready to MI his cal
endar with some startling dates in
cluding another knockout OF his
partner, Bill Brennan, who will take
one OF Dempsey's pokes in the mid
section every day in the week FOR
good pay.
Dempsey always manages TO have
a vaudeville contract in the Offering
Just as he Is about TO be forced into
match the vaudeville promoters
threaten TO hail him into court and
the poor champion has to go back
on the stage for a paltry $4,000 a
week.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

dupont A. c. and the South Side
Eden Snappers continued neck and
neck for the lead in the Junior City
League race by coming through
with victories in yesterdays mid
week games in the circuit. Two Of
the games were postponed on ac-
count OF the ST. Paul excursion.
The dupont boys spurted in the
last inning to beat out the Eastlake
Juniors who had been in a triple tie
with the nine from the building and
the Snappers. George Nennstiehl
featured at the bat with a brace OF
doubles.
Eastlake. Jrs... O1O1o4o-6 . 3
dupont A. c.. 3O01 As II l
Batterles-McGraney, McAllister'
and Davis; Burkin and Waller. Um-
pire-Shellrich and Stillwel.
Easy for Snappers.
The South Side Eden Snappers de-
feated Park A. c. in a one-sided
game at Eden Park by the score OF
IS to 3. The Snappers got their
bats working right at the start and
scored seven runs in the first inning.
PADDLE was high man with the
stick, collecting four hits in as many
times at bat, one going for homer
and another for three bases.
The Snappers will play DUPONT at
Eden Park Saturday afternoon.
This game should be one of the best
that has been staged in the league.
Both teams are fighting hard for
first place and a victory for either
will mean a whole lot for their
chances of winning the first half.
Score. R.HE.
p. A. c. .....1OO 2 0 O-S 5 5
S. S. S. .....6O $40 SIS 13 ?
Batteries: Park-Ford and Eli
wood. Snappers-Grant, Goodwin
and PADDLE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
MRS. STETSON
HAS Low SCORE
Huntingdon Valley Golfer
Turns in Card of SO in
Handicap Tourney
MRS. BETZ CAPTURES
NET HONOR WITH 81

Mrs. C. Henry stetson. OF Hunt
ingdon Valley. not a champion but a
golfer ever a thorn in the side OF
those who have achieved the crest.
gave further evidence OF her strength
and skill on the Wilmington Coun-
try Club links yesterday when she
achieved the lowest gross score in
the second annual invitation handi-
cap tournament OF the Wilmington
Country Club.
The Noble star was the first OF the
high-class field 10 start. and az noon
time the spotless score card was dec
GRATED with her SO. Immediately
this became the best score on the
board. and Il continued 10 be the
best through the day. although
many OF the best women golfers In
the Philadelphia district were shoot
ing al II.
But Mrs. Stetson did not snatch
all the laurel. An equal share OF Il
was the portion OF Mrs F. G.. Betz,
OF the Philadelphia Country Club. by
virtue OF her fancy 81. which. with
her handicap OF 7. gave her win
ming net or 81. Just how good Mrs
Betz was Is evidenced by the fact
that she not only won fest net hon
ors. but also entered a tie with Mrs
Ronald II. Barlow. OF Merton. for
the second gross trophy.
II Is not customary for two prizes
10 be awarded the same golfer, how
ever. and therefore 10 the Merton
woman who holds the Philadelphia
city championship went the second
gross.
Two fair golfers were also tied for
second net. the same being Mrs. c.
r. Armstrong. St. Davlds. and Mrs
Walter Page. Riverton. The former.
reeling on the eighteen holes in o.
with a handicap OF 70. had net So.
while the Riverton entry tailed a 90
with handicap OF s.
Here again was a peculiar situa-
ton. for Mrs. Stetson. with low gross
Sc, also enjoyed a net IS because her
handicap Is just one stroke. She
was ineligible 10 figure In this dead 10
lock for the same reason that Mrs.
Betz did not challenge Mrs. Barlow
to second gross.
Mrs. Stetson's winning card IS the
written record OF a round OF steady
and sound golf over a course which
Is difficult for all golfers. but par
ticularly trying 10 women. The VIC
tor was out In 43 and home IN the
same figures
There are four short par three
holes on the Wilmington course. and
Mrs. Stetson was 3-3-4-3 on them, a
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
This Time Last Year

Babe Ruth hit his twenty
third and twenty-fourth homers,
making four in two successive
days and seven in Ave games for
n new record.
Cobb. Frank Baker, Walker
and Moore hit homers and Jim
my Dykes and Cruise hit a pair.
Jimmy Ring. Phila. pitcher.
made four wild heaves against
the Pirates.
Grimm. Pittsburgh first base
man. had only one putout
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Ball players sometimes bitterly re-
sent criticism. and In their clubhouses
they say mean things OF baseball
writers. as actors, criticised by dra-
matte critics, say mean things OF the
critics.
This is when they are young. When
they have been long In the service. II
they have any intelligence. they under
stand there Is no animus behind the
criticism.
Baseball writer's are paid to tel the
story OF a ball game and 10 give their
opinions OF plays and players. They axe
always more Interested In making a
player than in breaking him.
Not a great many ball players
have become personally popular with
baseball writer's. Perhaps II might be
said. too, that not many baseball
writer's have become personally popular
with ball players
Christy Mathewson. the greatest
pitcher that ever lived. enjoyed a wider
acquaintance and greater popularity
among baseball writer's than any other
player. He chummed with them. Some
bali players foollshly think n they are
friendly with baseball writer's their
comrades win suspect them Of currying
publicity favor
Main eWsOn was dDONe any Sucu
suspicion. The memory Of Mathewson' s
exploits has been kept green in the
minds Of the fans by his friends, the
baseball writer's.
Charley Herzog. unpopular with
many ball players. was always popular
with the baseball writers. He had a
keen intelligence and a high character
that was appreciated by the writer's.
The ball players had 10 appreciate his
baseball ability.
Mike Donlln, for years at war with
the baseball writer's, defiant, truculent,
wound up his career a veritable member
Of the crowd.
I'VE will not attempt 10 tell you Of
the present day players who are per-
sonally not popular with the baseball
writer's. Il does not make the slightest
difference in the reports OF their work
that you see from day 70 day In the
papers.
I'VE have never known OF but one
writer who permitted his personal feel
ings against a ball player 10 color his
work"
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

bit OF short play any man might well
strain his vest buttons over. Not a
seven marred her card. and only
twice was she two over perfect fig
ures. Add 10 this the fact that she
spun the difhcult 560-yard four
teenth In par FIVE, as we'll as the long
seventeenth In regulation fgures'
and her triumph needs no further
explanation. observe the card:
out ....5 sc SIS 6 4 5-43
In .....534 545 6-43 Sc
A few slips on the first nine gave
Mrs. Betz poor start. but on the
home nine she furnished the same
polished golf Mrs. stetson presented.
thus adding a 4s 70 her as going out.
Mrs Bentz was in plenty OF trou-
Bile on the seventh. and then needed
three puts. A sixth on the par four
ninth added 10 her difficulties as she
rounded into the stretch and quickly
snapped out OF her slump. The card;
out ....5s6 645e SIS 6-4s
In ...5 s46 50 7 3-43 81
Mrs Barlow had the misfortune TO
leave one OF her clubs behind her
When she came down here. and had
10 be content with a 81. taking 46
out and as home for a Of. AS cham
pion. she rs the scratch player OF the
district. and therefore her net was
identical with her gross The card;
out ....5 4 8 s 6 5-46
In .....5 3 5 s 6 8 5 5-45 Of
Ia HnrH sa.s aHa.aIa
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

We are glad TO see some
of the leagues cooperating
with US in keeping the stand
ings straight. Secretary Brand
OF the Junior City League,
sent us in his official figures
and they coincided with what
we had