davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

table. those present were Missss Mary
Ford. Matte Houpt, Jean Peoples,
Ellen Rhodes. Alice Smediey. Janet
Mowry. Katherine Mcrail. all Of
Chsstcr; Mrs. ID. l.. Rice, Mrs. Elisa-
beth Ellis. Miss Alfredo Hance. Mrs.
William Il. Hawkins. Miss Winifred
Bach. Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Miss Doro-
thy Hawkins. Mrs. Mary Bruce. Miss
Louise Cole. Miss Harriet Holden.
Miss Mary Cook, Miss l.. A. Bell Miss
Maud Abercromble. Mrs. Nora G. Brsn7
die, Mrs. w. 8. Hilles, Miss Clara
Mendcnhall. Miss Jennie Sooy Mrs.
l.. h. Morrow, Mrs. Nell X. Ander-
son, Mrs. l.. G.. Watson, Miss Helen
Prioc. Miss Katherine DettNng, MiAs
Edna Fritz. Miss Dorothy BrouEhton.
Mrs. w o. Barnhill. Miss Nan Hopes.
Mrs. May Lawson, Miss Elizabeth
Hanson. Miss Nellie Morton, Miss
Katherine Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Kruse. Miss Gertrude Kruse. Mrs.
Glover. Miss Marguerite Dugan. Miss
Nan Walsh. Miss Ella Stewart. Mrs.
NJ. s. kenny, Mrs. Walter Plish. Mrs.
Ethel r. Staniar. Dean winifred j.
Robinson. Miss Ina Barnes, Mrs. David
Word. Miss Virginia Lee Davis. Miss
Grace Martin, Miss Alice German,
Miss J. NJ. Beattie. Miss Alice I.indley
Miss Matilda seipp. Miss Ellen Regain
Misses Florence Williams. Mary East
man. Dorothy Kleitz. Virginia Davis
Frances Riley. Mrs. Keogh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

pilcations incident 70 gan stones. He
was 81 years old.
A native of Maryland, Mr.. Walls
came 70 this city at the age Of II and
attended the Wilmington Conference
Academy, now the Wesley COLLEGIATE
Institute. On September rs, 1891, he
reached his lifelong ambition to oc-
cupy pulpit and was made 4 supply
pastor. He hnd been member OF
Union NJ. II. Church for many years.
He was \ member Of the Orphcus
Club.
Prior TO his illness MIR. VALE was
employed by the Phillips-T Thompson
Company, being With tho Retail 0ro-
GERS Exchange until its failure.
Funeral services will be- held In
Union NJ. r. Church at 2.30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. rnterrnent will
be in-Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Walls IL survived by his wife,
Martha q. Walls, three children
James r.. Walls, A. Margarst Walls
and Florence Mabel Walls: his father
Thomas c. Walls, and his mother
Mira. Anna Belle Walls. two sisters
Mrs. Dora Sylvester and Mrs. Annie
Purnell, OF this city. and \ brother
Charles c. walis. of Henry Clay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Garrett. Nim Pauline Dsttling, Ma
Helen Davis. Ma Mary Hunter, Miss
Lurana HanoA. DIR. Lawrence Jones.
president Of the LIONS Club. Alfred
9awthrcp, president Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce. Joseph Lawson. presi-
dent OF the Kiwanis Club. William
Metten. president OF the Rotary Club,
Miss Mary Stewart.
Between the courses Mrs. Nell X.
Anderson led the company In singing
original songs about tho guests and
the club. In response TO song about
the city pop" Mayor Harvey greeted
the club and declared that hereafter
no meeting OF representatives OF civic
clubs would be complete without a
representative OF the Business and
Professional women's Club.
Miss Helen Davis. president of the
club. introduced tho speakers. William
F. Molten. President OF the Rotary
Club. traced its development from its
origin, with four men In 1905, to its
present international roll call of over
1000 clubs, all living up to the highes,
principles OF business and morals and
serving To the best of their ability.
DIR. Jones. president OF the Lions
Club, suggested that the women form
a business women's luncheon club
and for an example sketched mode
meeting OF his organization. Joseph
G. Lawson said the Kiwanis Club, OF
which no is president. represented tn,
application OF the Golden Rule Il
business, and offered its assistanc,
and cooperation to the Business ant
Professional Women's Club.
Miss Mary Stewart gave witt,
talk on tho place OF the business wo
men in civic life. saying that the,
understand conditions as they fin,
them, and try slowly but surely {,
make them better. She urged co
operation between men and women I,
work together for better huma,
race. She praised business wome,
for their clear thinking and their re
fusal 20 confuse symptoms witt
causes.
Frederic H. Gawthrop. president o
the Chamber Of Commerce. spoke O
the necessity OF an enlightened sci
interest in order TO achieve grea
things for the city.
In addition 20 those AT the speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
DRATHA

CHAYToR--1n this city. on April o
1929. Col A. II. Chsytor, husband OF
Laura NJ Chaytor. IN HIS Goth year.
No. II. A, p 4. A. NJ. are invited 10 ST,
tend the funeral services at the chapel al
noon. April IL, at 2.s0 O'Clock. Inter
mens a, h T1s" eenstery Funeral in
a A. NJ.
CLELAND-At Pocopson. Pa. on April
10. 1922. 1.idA W. CielAnd
Funeral services az her late home Sumr1lt
PiSee. Pocopson on "Wednesday morning
April ~, At ii O'Clock Interrnent private
GANNON-ln this city, on April 10:
1922. Annie Y. Cannon.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. 4. g, Preston. 1921 Monroe
street. on Wednesday morning at Q o clock
solemn requiem mass At the Cathedral
lnterment Cathedral cemetery.
JAMEs-In this city on April 10. 1922
Clifford James
Funeral services viii be held a. his late
residence No. 7o7 West street. on Wed
nescay, April II. at s O'Clock. Inter
nnent private.
sPRopLIln this city op April 10. 1922.
Funeral services will be held al the
residence Of her uncle, 6 Z. sproul ls0s
West Eighth street. on Wednesday, April
u, 81 o'clock lnterment at Johns
town. Pa.
wALLs-ln this city, on April 10, 1922
Rev Walter W Walls aged 81 yosrs
Relatives. friends and members OF vii
ulngton Lodge. No. $40. National Pro-
tective Legion. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services al Union NJ. z Church
Fifth and Washington streets on Thursdsy
afternoon al $50 o'clock. 1nuerment at
Rivsrviev Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest Tells
Them Of Their Responsible
ties in Life.

I'VE are the pioneers. To US comes
The great privilege OF making stand
ards and giving courage" said Mrs.
Lena Lake Forrest to tho Business
and Professional women's Club last
evening. The president OF the ma
tional organization was tho guest OF
honor q, a dinner given in the Du
Barry Room OF the Hotel du Pont.
After tracing the development Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club from its origin at the close
az the war, Mrs. Forrest outlined vari-
Gus problems that the members must
try 20 solve. She urged them to be
builders, 20 gain vision OF the whole
% that they might tenderly broaden
the outlook OF more restricted women,
and then create standards. Health
10 the greatest asset business
woman can have" she said. Proper
food. rest, and recreation should be
made any essential for business life
as educNion." She declared that men
and women should work together. not
for more laws. but for better law en-
forcemert. and that business women
should serve on civic committees. Let
Us DO careful TO see that good women
are chosen for Office" she added. Bet
ter no woman in office than the wron.
one"
Concerning the dress of the bust
ness girL she spoke Of the need 10,
the same unconscious standard o.
clothes that men have. An sttractively
that men have. An attractively
sowned woman is an asset TO an OF.
nce. but the thin waist and satir
slippers are not meant for the bust
na>s world"
Speaking OF educational require.
mentS. she emphasized the necessity
for business men and women 10 de
uand the highest standa rds from bust
ness schools.
Among her epigrams were severa
worth mentioning. There is credi
enough for everyone You never rol
yourself by justly praising another
Tho tragedy Of today is waste
What we business women need 4
hard work and large and freauen
dos>s ~ the Golden Rule" Don't "a.
you have not time 10 help. All tn
things worth while were done by thos
who bore the heaviest burdens.
Seated at the speakers table WEI,
Mrs. Forrest, Mayor Harvey. David 4
Ward. superintendent OF public echools
Misc Ellen Samworth, Miss Helen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

A very special, just before
Easter selling Of Satin de
Luxe and Chiffon Taffeta.
This has not been bought for
a special selling. but taken
right out Of our regular stock;
50 inches wide, and the very
best quality at S1.44 yard.
Navy Blue Tricotine. 40
inches wide, offered for to-
morroW's selling only at 75c
yard.
45-inch extra good quality
Navy Tricotine offered at
Sl.S5 yard.
Wednesday only we offer
these Atwood Challies and
Just at the right time, in
pink and light blue; 50 inches
wide. at 75c yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Beautiful
Neckuear
for Easter Costumes

Wornen's plain White Or
CANDY Vestees. regular S1.oO
values, at nc.
Wonderful assortment Of
Lace Roll Collars and Collar
and Cuff Sets. also organdie,
at 44c.
Bromley, Sets in organdie.
linen and eyelet embroider-
ed, at 44c each.
Beautiful Novelty Cling
ham Vestee Sets at &c.
New Bromley Four-in-
Hand Ties in all shades at
44c each.
Beautiful Silk Scarfs in
plain. colors and 12-inch Ro-
man stripes. prices ranging
from $500, $3.75 and up to
$500.
Regular $3.50 values in
Two Tone Silk Scarfs al
$2.98.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

AZ MAJ meeting tonight at
Grubbs Corner. In Brandywins hun
dred. the campaign for . more equft-
able representation for New Castle
county and the city OF wilmington In
the General Assembly Will be launched
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Neu Easter
Waists
Special e; $1.98

Pretty novelty effects are
these pretty new Easter
Waists at $1.98. The new
striped materials that are
sure 10 please, long sleeves
with contrasting collars and
cuffs. Many styles TO suit
that Easter costume.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Special Offerings
in the Downstairs
Store

The very finest quality
Percales, offered during our
forty-fourth anniversary az 5
yards for sl.N.
Bates beautiful Dire SIS.
Ginghams and Striped Seer
sucker; anniversary price. S
yards for $l.oo.
Exquisite Madras Shirt
ings in fancy stripes; ami
verSary price, 3 yards for
S1.0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Regular s1.oo values in All
Silk Imported Pongee. 81
inch and natural color; We'd
nesday only at see yard.
32-inch All-Silk Shantung
in white, copen, mohawk.
jade. gold. navy. rose, brown
and pill box, at Sl.44 yard.
A special lot of Washrite
Filet Laces, values to 10c
yard, at SC yard.
Regular 75c New Spring
Velllngs offered special at
44c yard.
New Wool Bandings, suit
able for dresses. trimmings,
VesteeS. ETC.: $3.50 to 81. so.
Our entire stock OF regu-
lar Good Satines, in all
shades, nigh lustre; 50 inches
wide; Wednesday onl y ,
2sc yard.
T-I~@-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Baby Dept. Filled to the Top
With Pretty Wearables

lies IN Summer Rompers. in
glngham, hand-embroidered
These you'll find are priced
Beautiful are these fine
quality Nainsook and Batiste
Baby Dresses. Many pretty
STYLES TO select from: soc
to S3.9S.
Boys Irish Linen Sailor
Hats tomatch suits, specially
priced at $l.00 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
REV. WALLS, STRICKEN
IN PULPIT, SUCCUMDS
Be|lefonte M. E, Church Min
ister Realized Ambition But
Six Months Ago.

Rev. Walter Wrisdon Walls. stricken
in the midst OF a sermon At Bellefontc
NJ. Il. Church two weeks ago, died
yesterday afternoon at his home. si7
Jackson street. Death was due TO com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Additional death NOTICES received 700 Ia -
Sor this coilzuS VII BE fou.d % Financial
PAGE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Just Before Easter Specials in
Exquisite Silks, Satins, Wool
Fabrics and Wash Goods

Here is the very newest creation in handsome Sport
Bouses Crepe Back Satin in many beautiful designs and
colos each piece different and all outlined and just
ready and together very simple be made
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Children's very pretty ST
chambray. linene and check
and very prettily trimmed.
very special at S9c to Sl.9S.
Children's fine Sweaters in
tan. jockey, red, pink, honey
dew and white: sizes 4 and 6
years; specially priced at $500
to $3.50.
Boys Irish Linen Suits in
MILDLY styles and Oliver
Twist, $500 and $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
PethcOQtS and
Pettibockers
at $1.98

Fine Cotton Taffeta Petit
coats and Pettibockers in all
plain colors and stripes. These
look like silk and will wear
better. You'll find that these
are just the right weight for
the coming warm weather,
or buy one for that Easter
costume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Pick One and Hurry Down

1918 Olds truck :.
1918 Chandler
1917 Peerless touring
1918 jackson sedan
1920 Ford truck
1920 Tulsa Four
1917 Auburn chummy
1916 Dodge touring
1918 Dodge with Rex top
1917 Packard touring
1917 Haynes chummy
1919 Lexington touring
Two new Auburn sedans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

These cars have all been through our
shop and have new tires ana now
paint.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
HENRY FORD WINS,
DECLARED NO RACE
Continued from First Page.

was put in the boat. The boat went to
the Bluenose first, she being the nearer.
Capt. Walters said:
II am going on The messenger then
ran ahead to the Henry Ford. Capt.
Morrissey. thinking that perhaps he had
crossed the line before the whistle, said
BIuenose Calls TO Go On.
"All right" and was about to jibe
his vessel over and return when Russell
Smith, American observer on the Blue
nose, megaphoned across. Don't go
back. We are going on
The motor boat returned to the Pauld-
ing and reported results to the COM
mittee.
Shortly after that the destroyer
Brooks caught q signal to go after the
two vessels and bring them back. She
was about to haul to and do so when
another signal came from the commit
tee countermanding the order. So the
vessels raced on.
The judges boat, 35 knot steamer,
could herself have picked up and gone
after the boats If the committee wished
her to. She did not do so. What shs
did do was what judges boats always
have done IN these races. She hurried
ahead to reach the turning buoy before
the Henry Ford, and take time officially
She ran to each buoy IN turn, waited
for the vessels TO turn. taking their.
time as they did so.
What she did not DO was TO wait for
the racing vessels at the finish line.
When / saw her, not waiting there but
hurrying on toward the harbor. could
not help doing a little thinking.
thought of Capt. Morrissey and his
crew going TO lose sleep tonight over
having to cut down their sails.
thought of them going and coming GU;
that morning to sail a race with all the
odds against them, battling a bigger
vessel for hours, without time allow
ance, not to speak Of the reduced ca
vas and coming home in triumph.
thought of the splendid compliment our
Secretary of the Navy had paid Glou-
cester fishermen by requesting the
honor of one of the Henry Ford's Of
ficial observers. and being actually on
her as during the race. ! thought of
what the Halifax gentlemen on the
committee would have wanted done Il
the race were sailed In British waters
and a Lord of the British Admiralty
we're aboard a British vessel I'm an inter
national race and a co-British warship
happened to be the official boat.
The British naval commander who
would not wait for him, what would
happen TO him? And so I went mp to
where the committee were above. ana
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

ENGLEWOOD-Sweepstakes. won ry
w. w. Talley. s6, 23--73 Englewood
defeated Knickerbocker in team
match 16 points to 13.
RIDGEWOOD--Pres J. II. Dun
ning's team defeated Capt II. Il.
Fenn's team, II points TO IS.
SOUTH oRANGE-Class A, handicap.
eighteen holes. medal play: Alfred
Lawson, S6--14. 72: Albert Baldwin,
s4-11, 73; J. S. Linen, s7--14. 79s
A w. Bartly, ss-i5. "A; Louis Lott
trel, s3--9, "a. Class Il w. G.. Rich
man, lOl-24. II; J. G. Bray. 9s-
20. 7s. Class g: Frank MacLe Hose,
9S-25, 70; r. NJ Ogden, 1928,
II; +. z. Krautter, 1926, 81.
WEEQUAHIC-Class B championship.
semi-final round: Fred Lieffwski beas
John Creighton. and l.
SCARSDALE-Medal play handicap for
Shanghai Cup presented by Mrs. IL
N Aldridge Of China. won by F.. Il,
Geddes. 76, 3--73. Ball sweepstakes,
r. b. Geddes, &c. 3-7s: second, r NJ.
ToIin. So, s-74.
SHACKAMAXON-w Hagen and
Joe Kirkwood defeated Bobhe
Cruickshank, local professional, and
his assistant. Dan williams, 6 and o.
Pete O'Hara, who was scheduled TO
play with Cruickshank, didn't appear.
APAWAMIS IS-Eighteen hole medal play
against par. Won by IL. - Good, Q
up on par. Sweepstakes, A. M
A. II. Waterman. SO. 15-74; w. H
Conroy, SO. 12-s1. p. NV. r.
Davenport, SO. 1913; H. ). Graves.
Sc, 5---S1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ETON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT BEATS MARYLAND 2o TO
On Metropolitan Links

PLAINFIELD-Octob handicap. eight
cen holes medal play. six best holes
in each nine DR.. George D. Herring.
67. 12--55; II. M. Daniel, II. 1875 (;
F. c. Blancke, Jr., rs, 14--64. Sweep
stakes r. NJ. Daniel. 81. 1878.
DISQUALIFICATION hole match
play against par: w. G. Pfeil. !
down; G. f. Fisher. down; L. A..
Blackford. down: Vandyke Mac
bride. down; J. 3. Birmingham.
down.
wYKAGYL--Indivfdu medal play. r.
McGrekor. SO, 22-N Sweepstakes
Glass Ar NJ. Miller, : down TO par.
Class B-R. Gibson, ! eyrn with par
RBOCKER--Handicap sweep
stakes. G. d. Mcintyre. 100, 18--S2 !;
w. Il. Mcintyre. 101, 14--s7.
ESSEX FELLS-Sweepstakes Glass
Ar G. Brennan, 81. s-76; #. l..
Stuart, 81, 14--S0. Class B-J. II.
Maxfield. 80. 23-s6: A. S. Ames, 101,
30--71: M. e. Wlnan. 101, S6-75; F.
J. Barber, ia. 30--84.
DUNWOODIE--Swee Class A.
r. T. Higgs, 81. Ito: J. IL. Bell.
81, S---73: w. II. Purcell. 20. 3--73 !;
Lester Russell, SO. 1873. Class B.
A T. Doornbox. 95. 24--71: Lee Stew
art S9 1S-71
CANOE BROOK--In winning n special
eighteen hole medal play handicap
event DR.. +. A. Steele the club cham
pion. had a score OF 77--2, 75. his
n being the best gross card ever
made by a member Of the club in
competition. Par is 70. and tho only
amateur equal is William NJ. Reekie,
Upper Montciair,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BETHANY UNKNOWNS
OUTPLAY RUTGERS
Southerners Catch Foster San
ford's Team in Crippled Shape
and Win IA to z.

Special Dispatch Co THE NEW York HnnArD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct. 21.--
The unknown and unsung eleven from
Bethany College. down on the Buffalo
Creek In the Panhandle OF West vir-
ginia. to-day made Foster Sanford's
Rutgers outfit look like nigh school
team playing It's first game. The score
was Bethany. IA; Rutgers, 7.
Bethany after holding the ball fully
three-quarters OF the time was never
theless trailing. 6 to z. due to a missed
try for point, when 1t began its fire
works late In the final quarter and with
something like two minutes left TO play.
Then while Brennan. tho Rutgers
punter, was behind his own goal line
the burly giants from Bethany crashed
down the Rutgers line, smeared the
play, blocked the punt and took the
lead with the two points accruing from
the safety.
But not to be outdone by their mates
in the line the Bethany backs put the
game on ice for good measure.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Cornell Harriers Defeated
by M. |. r. Team at Ithaca

SpecfuI Dispatch 10 THE NDw YorK Iira.sD.
rsHAcA, N. Y. Oct. 21.--Fo- ..rc first
Vune IN many years .he Cornell cross
cotipiry tecfn went down to defeat in a
e.. meet over It's home course this af-
ternoon when the NJ. ]. T. runners came
home ahead OF Jack Moakley's barriers
in a close match, 81 to So.
Hendrie OF the visiting aggregation
was the individual star OF the race, com
ing in 100 yards ahead OF his own team
mate, Sanborn. In close finish. doing
the distance In 20 minutes 471h seconds.
The first Cornell man to cross the finish
limo was Morrison. twenty yards behind
Sanborn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Wisconsin Defeats Indiana
in First Conference Game

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 21.--wisconsin
trounced Indiana here to-day, 20 to o.
in the Badgers first Conference game.
All Of the scoring was done in the sec
ond half.
Capt. Williams started wisconsins s
scoring when he took the ball on a trick
play and ran thirteen yards for a touch
down. y series of forwards brought
the ball UP to the Indiana goal for the
second score and the third was from a
blocked Hoosier kick recovered by WIS
consin behind the goal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Wetnecke.
Dartmouth Wins at Soccer.

WfLLrAMsrowN, Mass, Oct. 21.-1n
the first intercollegiate game OF soccer
football ever played by Williams a de-
feat was met at the hands OF Dartmouth
here to-day. the score being z To 1. The
Green lickers were too strong In all de-
partments, leading by the score Of 4 to
! at half time and increasing their mar
gin OF victory by three more goals in
the last period
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

asked the chairman IL he was not going
to wait for the Henry Ford to finish ?
The Henry Ford was then perhaps a
mile away and coming on fast. He re-
piled:
"Why should we waltz"
''As a matter of courtesy, :f nothing
else. The majority of the committee have
agreed TO call it no race. IF we wait VIC
will be making Il official"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DWIGHT PARTRIDGE
TAKES GOLF FINAL
Defeats John NJ. Ward 5 and
3 for Honors at Piping
Rock.
by KERR N. PETHIE.

The game OF golf goes on its merry
fascinating way, making 10y" OF a
man one day and gloon" of him the
next. according to its whims. A week
ago Dwight Partridge of Bedford Golf
and Tennis Club failed to qualify In
the first division OF the Nassau Country
Clubs invitation tournament. Yester-
day he won the CHIEF trophy in the an
nual meeting of the Piping Rock Club.
In the final he defeated John NJ. Ward
Of Garden City by up and to play
after eliminating John ". Stearns. Jr..
OF Piping Rock, 2 and /, In the SEMI
final
Ward added further Iuster to his
name by conquering Gardiner w.
White. last years metropolitan cham
pion in the semi-final by up and to
play, but he was quite unable TO bring
his artillery TO bear effectively on the
flock OF brides" which flew up before
his eyes at the coaxing Of his opponent
in the final bracket. Partridge had
been playing consistent game within
about three or four strokes OF the
He was out In 70 against Stearns but
with four par clipping holes to help he
improved on this performance by two
strokes for the benefit OF Ward.
The Bedford mans hurricane drives
gave him q tremendous advantage over
the one time baseball star. Add to this
the fact that Partridge time and again
laid his seconds against the-p pin and
It Is not difficult to see that Garden
City's representative was facing fairly
stiff barrage.
Driving Gives Advantage.
There Is n secret hidden somewhere
about the game of Partridge. While tall.
his physical proportions are by no means
impressive. Nevertheless he lashes the
ball out for distances that scarcely could
be surpassed by Guilford OF Tolley.
His methods may be somewhat dissimilar
for his trajectory is flat, but how that
ball does travel as a general thing
Driving may not be everything but It
was worth two OF three strokes In this
final, II Is so easy to translate strokes
into holes when the iron mashie and
putter are backing UP the persimmon
bludgeon effectually.
Snatching strokes from par at the
second, fourth. seventh, ninth and thir-
teenth, Partridge made four OF these
count. The miss was at the seventh
where Ward also registered clever
birdie 4.
Play on this seventh actually was
sensational. The hole measures 444
yards. Partridge put his second into a
bunker, but when he slammed from the
sand to within an inch OF the cup the
stage seemed set for n success. Ward
had twenty foot putt and partial
stymie to add to the difficulty OF the
shot Down went that putt for a half.
nevertheless.
Previous TO this Partridge had holed
winning brides at the second and fourth.
He registered still another at the 210
yard ninth, where his ball was within
an inch of going down in one. AS IL
was 1t stopped not more than two feet
beyond the hole.