davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Three Worlds
Swim Records
To Miss Bauer
Illinois 4. &. Star in Start.
ling Performances in La
goon ai Manhattan Beach

Three worlds svImn ns records ord
o .'ar,lirg surprise featured = water
carnica, FOR mermaid' In tne Olympic
l-ro~n ~ the Manhattan Beach Baths
;ss'crsay afternoon. Miss Sybrl
Bauer. invineible back stroke swimmer
OF the Illinois A. {. - Chicago, Who
made her Eastern debut at the meet
accounted FOR ;he feats.
Competing hrs, In an invitation dor
al match q, ioo metres loss YARDS
she Defeated By - yards her Opponent,
Nis. Dorothy Dorioline. of the New
YORK Womer's s A. ard covered ne
course straigh'away N minute zs ID
secords. clipping is seconds from
Miss Eiheida Bclib'rey's interna'onhs
standard And on the way she ~''
caucht officially a, 10 Yards IN J mn.
utc 10 2-5 seconds. or f-o Of seeona
rader her owl cren va'er rseofd.
Then. With a shore rest, Miss Bauer
faced fold 81 five IN hi'y'yafi
scratch back stroke dasn and eaIhoa
the dccision in ~ i-j seconds, oeating
nv four-ffths % second me wor'd'
mark set By Miss B,eihtrey IN hoho'
lula harbor Two year sgo.
In this event, however. she fonna
GOOD rival IN Miss Ai.es1 Riggln, "ho
orcsgod her until near the era hnH Sc
cured second place her own tine fAn-
~erousiv close % the former record
To surprise came IN he me'ropoii j.
IA 4. A l. scrior i0o-yard :fee siy'e
ctampiorship Owing % the absence
~ Niss Helen Wainwright, nAtlonN
iii. holder. in California az preaoh''
tho classic feature virtually was con-
coded to Miss Riggln. Instead nsr
,Tirtcro-year-ol einomate' MISS pors
O'Nafa thrashed Tho distance N
minute II is seconds, strikine 'ime
Tor lassie of her age, and earned Toe
yordict and the crown, after a siirrng
neck.ar1-neck finish.
49, Ri,sin was rcaten feT lncrs
-. Tf@ other cortenders. b0th
,,c.,hcrs a. the same club, were Ai,s
r,rel Baker and Miss Lillian S'od-
d,-d rcspec,ive junior national cnam'
Mons AZ 220 ard $50 yards. Mas
Daker pas third.
100. meter f-ee-siyie hnncieap
went % e.even-year-olc E'nel VI
sprunq. who had generous allowance
~ 25 seconds ard did ac'ual'y J MN
ne 3t3-s seconds % that he sera'oS
chi would faye rad - beat World.
record nnc hy about Eve teeond' 70
wr. a..
rlrabc,h Becker. % philafclrnla'
r,yly crowncd national diving ehsar-
~on. I'D Mrs Piogin. Olympic noider,
IN a platform high diving contest. q
no. tske place. The oven' had - nf
nostpored opirc - weather eonai'ions'
The summarize;
lns.sari ssIr isrri-r N.f'.oNian -.
, .,rs s.w YORK Womens A,"
Ar.en Rigrin Se~ YORK Wowens -
t.rt fr E'hf lsker. ,.~ fof~
,-....-. A. fhirf Tine II d..
.a5 motor bacs. stove sYlfl intfa lonl
rron s.y 49, oN nagsf ilhnfls =
,-hteago Aifs Dor0fhr NonohYs NsN
yo.t s. = ! seconf Tin, !
ffh.,~ofe- srlr hl1fir1nl nl--n'n ~
vt.. Ethel rrsnrsnr >e~ loff y
~, seronssl Ail.S kafhfyr hro"
w. " 2 A 80 ssccrf,l s'conf Mi.s
p..e vo~rsn Nes YORK " ili fee'
.~fn ,tirf ~frie % - Az
ss.,-rl ilc ..frof0 49, n--Non ~ ,rs
svhn' Dsger f'lno.s q fhi-fro Nl,'
] vf.. u..'s O. Nsrs New YORK " \,
ffl-f TI.rr 70 l-l
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Tales of q Wayside Tee
by GRANTLAND RICE
l9Ip,-gli. ia!s. Aea lork Tnk.n..Ise.

There IS an Old !irc. o. ra,fcr al
eiont vintage preceding cacl ,n4m-
pionship, watch Rms somothigg % this
effect:
Should be one Of the greatest
tournaments ever held"
We hadn Z intended 10 cal upon this
venerable standby. but wha. else can
We do about the open gols champion
ship OF the United States 70 be held At
SkVkie next week?
What else can we DO about il. With
Walter hagen, Jim Barnes. George
Duncan and Jock Hgtca.son first four
In the British open all set 10 continue
their rivalry over here?
These four plus Joe Kir1wood and
Abe Mitchell, wko are due for come
back,
These six plus suei stars waiting
over here IS Gene Sa-azcn. Tommy
Kcrs.gsn. Nike Brady. Pat O'Hara,
"DItch" Loefcr Leo Dciqel, Cyril
WALKER, Eddie Loos, Boo Mcdonald.
etc.
And added 10 these such crack ana.
telrs as Chick" Evans. Bobby Jones.
Jessc Guilford. Rudy KneppeT. Jimmy
Joanston and four CT five more?
Inc hc%Crd AISp
There will be record crop az
Skokie Monday week when IRON blades
begin % fash IN the sun.
T,esc will be on hand the .ast three
winners Of the British open N Dun
can. Hu,ehson and Hagen VITA Jim
Barnes defending his title after h.s
Ie1r-triumph at Sandwich
These four finished less :han ts.ce
strokes apart over u holes.
How could any knot be mere closely
.ied7
To have them meeting again 80 soon
after the Sandwich whirl makes for 4
gol, occasion that is boun5 70 be his
toric.
And while these iosr will be favored,
they will not be certainties b. any
manner OF means.
They will. find harder competition
over here than they met az sandwich,
stronger opposition % beat down.
Hagen's Chance
Hagen cones as ;he igst homebred
rolfer that ever won a British open.
He is the only honebred pro who
has ever won the United States open
since Jack NeDern.0its last triumph
IN lSl&, llst zen 1'@ ago
Hagen now has tse chance 10 ae-
eomplish trick no golfer has ever
turned that Of winning both the
British and the United States open in
the same year.
yardon, Ray and Hagen have won
both titles but Vardon and Ray never
wore the two crowns az the sane
time.
Hagen, By winning at skokie. can
step out % the double-erowned mon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Over The Local Links

.ng rounds ls.xteen pair to qualify snd
20 play cT az match play The three
lowest scores were: 4. 3. Tut..c and r.
!. IIttlc. SO 6; George Beal and
George Green, So II p: j. II. Smith
and ". D. Kaesehc. 7c-3 -.
PLalNFlELD COUNTRY CLUB
Four.ball tourney championship diyi-
sioa W H. Rocers and vii ard Wads-
worth defeated ". Lester Glenney and
H. Il. Craig. Up; r. {. blfnekc jr.
and 2 " Daniel defeated j. y. Cay
brook AID D. D. Barlow. 2 up; +. o..
Re.nhsrt and II r Stockton defeated
George A. Bomann jr. and Donald Bo-
mann. 81; 4. /. Wills and Hugh b.
Reed defeated s r. Craig and {. D.
Do.cc 81.
second divisioa-A. L. Scidlcr and
J II. Erickson won from Miss Kate
gomann and T. w. Day Sd. By default;
p. x. Chadbournc aad 7. ID. Titkin de-
ica;ed 4. X. Rob nson and r. c. Brown.
2 up A. " ZsbFisk!c and George ID.
Herring defeated J. II. Ackerman and
Warren Alderman. ST J. X. Evans
and c. r. Dascomb defeated W. y.
Gresham and J. II. ncAlarney, ! up.
Bes. scores ball sweepstakes 5. Il.
Patterson. s3-i0-7s, A W. Drake, sl-
iI-S0. Il. J. Cochran. 9i-li-sS
NORTH nEMPSTEAD
pau sweepstakes - Won by +. j.
sheridan H.. i0s -33-75; ". F. Dun
ser. second. s5-9-N.
Qualifying round. independence Day
Cup Class A)-W +. Dunser, W, h.
Chr..t.l. z. Clery. Allan Wake
Glass BIG. S,orei. z. !. Parkes. ,.
u. Belden. G. r. Enseoe, L. I. Carey.
Rose Cup FINALS (class A)-W. +.
Dunser defeated c. :. Parsons, ana =.
Class BJ-F. J. Sheridan defeated Z.
7. wi;ter, and 1.
SOUND VIEW
Qualifying round. Independence Day
tournament D. Patterson, 10; An
drew Stewart. 50; George E. Smith -;
A y. Smith. 81. ". L. Pierce. 70;
George Nichols. ~; d. o. Everhard. %;
3. B. Donaldson. so; A. Cobo, 81 J. r.
Fox. 81: Hal Forde. 81; Jack Noble, 80;
Elmer Pierson. 81: H. r. Alderman. ~;
Charles sehwsb. 70. G. W. shannon sl.
TRENTON
Eightecn-hole handicap. Class A.
Won by J. 2. Lambert, 76-5-l; n.
4. Lubske. 6-l2-72. second; L. y.
Destribats. SO -9-73. third. Class B.
Won b. Z. p Beers. lo2-33-os; ); "
Barscr. ss-l,-7i. second; J. x. Bar
Der. 9l-io--72.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

A. no time was Chick" In danger
from TIC much-touted Far Westerrsr
and mos, Of the spectators seem 20
think he could have made ,he margin
large had he desired. Once he con-
coded Won Elm four-foot putt 10 give
him ha,f on a hole. Evans turned In
a card or 2. 35-69 In the morning
four under par agalns, Won Elm'
A. 40 20 three over ana held
Eve hole advantage.
While Won Elm occasionally cut this
% four holes Chick kept the contest
veii m hand and ended with hiteen-
GOO, nut, for birdie 3 az the thirty
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
The summary
Eiapsed
BUILDING Up YOUR GAME
BY James N. Barnes
OpenGolf Champion of the United StatoS~
Copyright, NeOT Tok7
The Curse of Socketng
The Curse of Socketing

for there is nothing more important
connected with the swing
Keep the elbows IN close. Don't let
them get away. and you not on.y nelp
power but also direction.
II the right elbow is m close uneer
control you are far more likely 70 MT
the ball in the right way.
II you let il Fly out away from your
body your swing is no longer unaer
control. ard II you don't socket the
shot you will probably DO something
else just as had
On the back swing the rignt elbow
should be close in. At tne ;nisn o.
the iron stroke or mashie pitch the
left elbow should be close IN.
This provides q compact swing 'or
iron play. and without compact s"irf
You arc merely guessing where TIE
ball s going. without any dennite iqea.
No golfer can play an iron who tets
mis- elbows Fly al over the place
They are among the main piVots
that FIX control OF the swing. for DIS
part o. go.f IS played from TIE nngeEs
TO the elbows. especially IN iron p.sy'
Il vou have q bad spell % socket
ing or heeling would suggest tna'
you take up these suggcstions ana be
gin on short p.tcnes. only twenty o!
thirty yards OF the green. Tner grad
ually work back until your confidence
begins 70 rc.f-n and you are not IN
Z nervous state with fear. start IN oy
swinging back steadily and evenly
withoct any hurry. And with your
elbows under control play for the
inside o. the ball 20 prevent your
hands bringing the clubhead through
outside the line 0. flight. The rignt
golf shot is from The INSIDE oit. not
from the outside IN.
When a go.fer mas serious iaut.
such az heelirg. he mustn't be 700
anxious 10 hit IN . hurry. AS rnie
this lack o. confidence makes MN
swing fast and then lift ms head. ne
should also make a habit OF following
out the right things 20 do N mater
/ mean by that . think OF them ano
not let his mind get so badly hurrieo
and worried that he can't think o.
anything. Il isn't hard 20 remember
these things. for example. wnen you
start 70 practice or start your maten'
/. Slightly straighter
.. Closer 20 the ball.
2 Weight more upon the heels.
4 Swing a trife more upright.
= Flhows in close 20 the body, uncer
control.
remember this last surgestion. u
ono Of the main foundations OF hFs'
class go...
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
MORNING ROUND
auichings Is High Gun
In Bergen Beach Shoot

y . hu'ehings carried OF the high
iaSh iIze at the weekly shoot OF
Bergen Beach Gun Club a, Jamaica
''y Yesterday he rad score Of 81
= O. possible 100 targets W II.
e'a'on won TIE prize in the doubles
''a' With p out of q. J. Barzer
-'''ie' ne high handicap trophy with
F. ,'c ". Il. Sinorson took second
. .le WITH q The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Simonson's 81 Is Best
In Shoot at MineOla

MINEOLA. L. l.. July Owing 10
the driving rain or yesterday only
small field of rgrners reported AZ the
traps of me Nassau Trapshoot.ng Club
here today. W Simonson did the best
work He won the high scratch prize
with a card o. el out of possible 100
targets. He also ;ock the !ong run
cup with strairh; string Of 2s. The
hign handicap prize vas won BY Mrs.
Robert Shaw. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

second With the same advantage he
had held q. the halfway point
Evans Plays Perfect Golf
"Chick's' golf vas the perfect
Evanss game Ne sent every bar
straight toward tac fsg. tho line of
figh, generally never varying tv0 fect
to either side. His approaches gen
eral.y stuck near the hole. ior his
prcetd ng shots rad always let MIN
IN an advan'ageoIs pitching position.
Orcc CT fVicc tre stu wind carried
him a iit'.- 900 far. bgt not often.
Won Elm was go,d only IN that re-
kept his nerve and never qgit plugS
away His shooting az times was *
trcmely poor Ho hooked. sliced Or
pushed almost every wood shot lie
was always in trouble while Chick
never vas In n bsd place. He made
some brilliant rccover.es. he sank scnic
long puts but he faced . man who
was perfection with every club
II vas the Salt Lake players second
defeat IN three years and probably the
most dccirive ever received for the
five ard four score vcs ro' IN any way
indicative Of the superiority of Evans's
play.
On orly three holes did Nor Elm
really look good H. .oo1 tho frs.
in a birdie two with a i5 foot putt
Hc won the fwcn'y-sc-ond NTH IN
eagle three through q eng ruit on
the thirteenth hc played an intentional
iron slice from the rough alongs. 10 n
bridge 1876 yards around ard oyer q
hill onto a hlird green A. shot
maker he brought several thrills %
tho bic gallery but as a match player
he had met his master.
Evans WORK In the morning 70 nd
was cquai 20 his solend d game ~ yes
,erday when he eliminated Fred Wright
o. Los Angeles. q 20 Q. ~ snct well
from the start. never taking chances.
but evidoatl. playing each stroke wi'h
n thought on tho rcx' ono. for his
position work was wonderful. Only
onee did he get into y tra" and that
was duo . an eccentric Lich iaken by
q straight shot ball
Driving Exceptionally Good
The driving of tho champion was oX-
cep;ional While ho ordinarily sends
the tee shot only about 225 yards. PLAY
ing for position chiefly. Chick TO-DAY
averaged more than 30 yards in hi,
drives
Frequently Won Elm's tee shots were
a little longer. bu, usually Tho margin
was only few feet Several times he
out-drovc the Utah star. sending one
yesterday more than 300 yards and
averaging about go through The tour.
nament. Once or twice to-day each
man was close 90 the 2aO.yard mark.
but the Hill Crest course j. conducive
20 long rolls the fairwavs being baked
hard and frequently rolling steeply
down hill after the 20o-yard stake.
Play ~ns made difficult through IN.
usual weather conditions. 'he dag pro.
viding rain. sunshine. extreme neat
rather chilly atmosphere. stli, cir and
strong winds az different times. The
morning round was played partly IN q
hover but mostly IN extreme heat and
cloudeG skies In the afternoon zane
The winds and then the chill
Won Elm. termed by the other play.
ers as aloof durirg his victorious play
n previous days. thawed out in defeat.
He smiled over his poor work and
chatted with spectators between shots.
The twenty-tvo-year-old holder % the
Trans Mississippi and Pacific North.
vest titles became ra'he- popular IN
defeat. which he took good natu-edly.
The morning cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Crescent Regatta Rained Out

Rather IN gnusual incicer. stopped
,.be croseor, Athlete Club from hold.
IA, ,es,orday. The majority 81 the
,och.eme- who rs.e hclov tho Sagrovs
- t-o B r. 7. 90 rcacl tieiT crst.
T-,. cloudourst % yesterday foo1ed
no, .uhwav and made q; impossible ior
.bo, ,y.ch.srer . reach heir boats.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Maia Is First Yacht
In Bayside Club Race

BAYSIDE, / l.. July l.-Only three
Of the star boats took part in The
weekly race of the Bays.de Yacht Club
here TO-DAY. The winner was Maia. the
property Of b /. Linkfcld. Maia de-
feated Themis by 25 seconds over
course 10. 2. Southern Cross was the
third boat 20 race.
Tne summary:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Ouimet Is Winner
OF Massachusetts
Golf Championship

SALEM. Mass, July l.-Frnncis Oui-
met. Woodland. former national ann
tour and open champion. won the Mas
sachusetts State amateur golf cham
pionship for the fifth time when he
defeated Clark Holder, Commonwealth.
in the 36-hole finals to-day. i2 and IL.
Ouimet thereby won his fifth state
amateur golf title. At the conclusion
Of MS morning match to-day with
Clark Holder. Of Commonwealth. in
the final round Of the Massachusetts
championship az the kernwood Coun-
try Club. Ouimet led mis- youthful op-
ponent, seven up. turning in 73 for
the eighteen holes. which Holder ncgo-
tiatcd in 50. Holder won two holes.
After an unsteady start Ouimet re-
sumcd his stride IN the carly holes,
putting with deadly accuracy. Holder
appeared nervous. but NJ times c.
hibited fine golf Ou'mct went out IN
81, returning in 81 Holders score To-
the out play was 40.
Tho card for .hc first eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Hagen Receives Big Welcome
On Arrival i'm New York City

Walter Hagen who open golf championship OF Great britain
returned Yesterday on the Aqutana and officially welcomed AZ me
~ Hall linn Barne Jock and Joe Krkwod were WIN e
Tbev were met at the pier by Commissioner Grover A. "haen
who in Of Rodman Wananaker a','d "s '" " ~
on Reception Of Distinguished Guests
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

.NLEY. Frg,and. in.y ! By TIE
ssso,aa;cl p.cSsl 10 t1e draw to'1ny
for n ,ats IN tao Diamond .cglls o. ne
Honley rcvat,a. Waiter Hoover, the
kmcri, IN single scll efamn'oH, drew
Tweed. .: Cambridge lrirofsity' as MA
,ppo nents in the nrst heat
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Yarmouth Captain Victor by
Score of II Up and II to Go
u..Remarkablc Golf Despite Unheard-Of Weather
Conditions; Williams Golfer Battles Camely
After Being Down at End of the First Round
By Ray Mccarthy

Pollock Boyd D'mOu'h' wonderful little dh0aded golf captain
% ,t Garden City yesterday In defeating young George
v Of y up and play Boyd registered the
% b annals intercollegiate golf and the proved
SSnf" shadow a doubt his worhiness champion
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
tngland Selects Team
For Davis Cup Matches

'~o-LDON. England. July (By
II, As'oc..'ed Press).-Arnounce-
asoe to-day tina; England's Davis
w. mas team. which vii. play the
A. I. q t'e matel between Spain
H. -s'a' W. consist Of A. RI
h-',s',e, Randolph Lyeet;. J. B. ~
nt o. s. Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

II looks as 4 Gran,lard Rice started
something when kc suggested a team
match between the best four players Of
siwanov and OF the Upper Noatclair
cubs. Tho Wostchos'cr Biltmore Club
now comes forward with a challenge 20
any club team in the Mctropol'tan dis
;r'c. 7. feels that with Reginald Lewis.
Tommy Armour. Henry Topping. Ray
Thompson and Sandy Armour It has as
good a team rs any Of them.
Dick Haight also feels that Lido Is
capable % giving them all battle.
Lido ard Wcstchest r-Biitmore will c7-
cage in team match soon.
The annual pilgrimage % nc na-
tional open championship will begin
this week The Skokic course IN Chi
caro-. where the meeting will be held.
is said 20 he in cxceilcn, condition.
The best field that ever competed for
the title will be on hand for this tour
namcnt George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell will arrive here on Tuesday
from England ard will 20 diree:ly 70
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Boyd Golf
Erans Wins Western amateur
Golf Title for Seventh Time
Chicago Star Triumphs Over Won Elm, Of Salt
Lake City, ) and 4, in Sensational Champion
ship Match on Hlcrest Links at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY No, july by The Associated Prcss"Chck
Evans Chicago golfer the seventh time write Western
ur champion toyd with George Won Elm Of Salt
City, the Western Golf Association tournamen,
.e Ililcrcst to-day, winning 8 and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

HOccer. VINO mas just competed MS
freshman year ~ Harvard, captured
only three holes. all IN the forenoon
round. His driving was excellent. but
in other departments Of the game he
was no match Tor his experienced op-
pOner'.
Ouimct. who made a new record ~
20 for the course in the qualifying
round went around m 73 this fore
noon. 20 So for Holder who q; that
point was down III kept up nearly
the same pace in tho seven holes re-
quired 20 finish the match this after
noon. only two being halved
In none Of his FIVE matches n the
tournament WAS Ou.mct extended be-
yond the fifteenth hole. lie played l25
holes over the difficult course in one
over Is.
To-day's cards:
AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Sloop Butterfly Gets Away to
Lead in 282.Mile Ocean Race

NEW ROCHELLE, " Y, July -Four small sops ana 'hree
on today for the historic Brook
m Yacht Cb Ocean Challenge Trophy originally offered sO5 for
s.u aworhv sailing yachts thirty-ore feet rating
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

agch VI the ano en,igrcea, tie first In
,.e history 80 R0r
And you c n gamble ths, re VII
pvt all hs magnificent determination
and skill back o. lis efforts % Rag
two thrones
Drncon, Barnes \aad Hutchlson
Duncan. supported ~ Abe Mitchell.
comes vita the kcc1 .es.fe 70 even
ap ~. tAe 1msl can s.eeg a; SaSa-
wlch.
II Re or Mitchell can wia az .xok.e,
British golf can OF vel at again to
give three ringing cheers
Tic shadow viii be .i.tcd tast now
covers the Union ~acA.
plt b5'n Ae AMI ,'t,ciol VII have
thelr work cat oat TO stop ,h.s bril-
I.At As o.
barnes. beaten stro.c b. Hagen
in England will nov -irn ~ seiense
- T.. s-og'cr be Won . ysar ago az
Columbia, when NJ wrecked the aeld
Dy - nag . ol n'ne s'.o1e,.
Long jim is amazingly heesi = keep
this title O. open cnam.:oa atIaened
70 mis- mare.
A. FOR Jock Huteh.son. he has an
equal thance with any Of the Big -Four.
Joek has no crown 10 iefend--ou
the deep yc-rn' re o. MS lie hAs been
20 win ,ac open caamplo. cap over
hcgc. lie was ceatfn b. 80 strokes
in 1916. when ~ returned an average
OF iosr rs H.. Wa Le-:ei ~ ohs
stroke ~ 1870
He will ie plsy.ng N Ms aa:iye e.ty
and only Or.l..st' golf VII. ho.a IN
back.
Kirxwooi. after bis bEis. slump q.
Sandwich. should be due again 20 get
under way, and the same Is true OF
atc NlieDoll, wno u not az his ees
however. u media. Play. u - shc
about time that some young honsbred
was displaying rls best wares, and tsat
another y OR cfacA amateurs was
forging closer - the front. Eyaas
riayS Sko1ic extremely vel and ore
can never tell Just when Bobby Jones
VII light upon one Of bis miracle
peak.
Skokie. in the way Of talent. will us-
doubtedly ioom above Sandwich.
Il mas elements Of drama sgrpass-
ing that o. any open championship
yet played. The mere fact that the
nrst iour OF tae British open. who
ran meek and meek throsgh the stretch.
are 20 meet again u unique In the
500 year annals Of golf. Duncan.
Mitchell ans kirkwood will put for
ward desperate attempt 20 regain
part Of Britaln's lost laurels az the
eamc she holds closest 20 her heart,
but they face such overwhelming odds
tsst only exceptional maneuyers can
pull any one Of them safely thcugA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

There is still another and more IN
nor.ant move than all others 20 maze
his is TO watch the action OF the
elbows. <s..,,.
that is too much overlooked IN goH'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
so Members Of
Junior Guild
Attend Lunch

Sweet peas and narcissus which
had been "greened" in honor OF the
Ratron saint of Ireland were used in
combination with ferns and paper
shamrocks to adorn the long tables
around which GO members of the Jun
Tor Guild were seated at their lunch
con Thursday.
No detail had been overlooked by
the committees in charge to make
the luncheon one of the most dafnt-
lily appointed and effective affairs
ever attempted by the organization.
The courses OF the meal partool1 of
the same color scheme. even the Irish
potatoes being bravely decked with
tiny green bows, and the pistachio
ice completing the desired effect.
Conspicuously displayed was the new
flag of the Irish Free State.
-~-Nhose directly responsible for the
shccess of the luncheon were Mrs.
G. IT. Young and Mrs. +. G. Struck
meyer who had charge of the decora-
tions, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
chairman Of the food committee, who
was ably assisted by Mrs. Neri Os
born, Jr,, Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend,
Mrs. G. A. Anderson and Mrs. Milton
Smith.
After the luncheon Miss Hazel SUIT
ton of New York city gave a very in
structive talk on Young Women's
Christian association work. and Mrs.
II. Alden Enyeart gave a group Of
Irish folk songs, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs.
Enyeart's beautiful voice has been
heard to advantage many times be-
fore in Phoenix but never so pleas
ingly as when she rendered winds
Of the South" before the appreciative
members Of the Junior Guild last
Thursday.