davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
McC lellan Park
To Have Fountain
sAnd Lights Soon

The City manager reported to-
day tha& the request Of w ". NC
ciaIIan fnr o drinking fountain and
lights ~ Mcclellan park are al
ready helng attended 70.
A Icuer from Mcclellan was read
al the Meeting Of the city commits
sion iaaf night. but previous TO this
ANNOUNCEMENTS had been made for
p~nrcllnsIng n fountain for the park.
and thoEmatter OF lights was beinH
held ur@antii the return'to the city
OF ArtLIr Prayer. manager " the
AlhuqiN1que Gas and Electric Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
APPROVES
NAVAL TREATY OF
ARMS CONFERENCE
Provision Against Poi
son Gas Is Favored
by Council

TOXIC juno 29.-gny the AH-
f0claied Prcssl The rriyy conn
eli passed the naval treaty ndOptcd
at the Washington arms conference
and submitted Il today to the
prince regent for ratification.
The committee Of the privy coun-
ell. however. found that the lap
nncse Delegates nd Washington
were at fault In faillnk to make
better terms but from a spirit q.
respect for the Washington con-
fcronco IN ~ desire 20 maintain
the worlds peace. the committee
recommended ratification withnut
amendment.
The councils approval Included
the provision againsa poison EnH
and the clause restricting guhmn-
rinvs. Niscount Ito. representing
ipr The council invest isatlnr
committee aid tho committee
found the ratio ~ ships appor-
TONED 90 Japan disadgantagcpus Ia
the empire. aud requested the GOV
ernmpnt to . greater care IN
tho future.
Tho time you need your temper
tV.af q uffse ef.tt loo. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
VIII Is Approved
BY Probate Court
Despite Contest

Following an all nas npoaiai sos
sion Of the probate court yeater-
day. the contest made OF the Will
OF pcdra Garcia ~ her rou. Az.
tonic Garcia. fell down.
Tho will. which lett The entire
estate Of Mrs. Garcia 10 her dauEh-
ter. solodad Gnrcin, vas approved
hy Judge Shnctlcx of the pr0h@ste
court when Antonio Garcia failed
to produce anfncienf evidences 80
sustain his EroundH Tor ~conte~ting
the will. The grounds alleged hy
him were intimidation Of Mrs. Oar
ella by her daughter.
Tho amount Of the estate Is es-
.tlmated at beiween $4,000 aud
sac. 600. Considerable court hts
tory has arisen ' . this estate.
which was once before contested
when Il wns Inherited by Mrs. Oar
Gin on the death % another son.
Elias Garcia.
A motion was made to appeal
the caso yesterday.
French soldiers are on the lump
sU.I.sH.-. .... UluHHaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Surprise Testimony
IL Expected in
Obenchain Trial

Los ANGELES, juno 29-stn
O surprise testimony was prom
isea for to-day by the state nj the
trial OF Mrs Madalynne Obenchain
for the murder Of her sweetheart,
}. Bolton Kennedy.
Counsel DECLINED to tell in ad-
vance the exact nature OF the tess
timony n was planned 70 produce.
hos u was declared Il might be az
rsurprising'' "a that given recently
BY Paul Roman. convict. Regarding
correspondence and conversations
he had with Mrs. Obenchnln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
r RECKLESS
Now u the Time 40 Get fsid OF
Tlscsr tHly spots

Now u the Time la Get fiid OF
Tiicsc Ugly spots
There's M longer tho sllEhicfi
need of feeling ashamed Of your
frcckles. a. Othine-doubie strength
homely spots.
simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double sfrength-frOm any drug
Tlnt and apply a little % u night
and morning and you should soon
soc that yer the worst frecitlcs
have begun 90 disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished en-
tireiy. n II seldom thn. more
than m ounce "a needed 10 COM
pietely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure 20 ask Tor the double
strength Othine as'this II sold un-
der guarantee Of money back "
II falls TO remove ffecklea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

paso. TN. guests Of the moru-
ine wcre the ladles who comuuse
the Friday afternoon bridge club,
OF which Airs. Lavender was a
member during her residence here.
Covers we're laid for Mines. T.. J.
Lavender, Frank Huhbeil Jr. T. ".
Whitmcr. George Taylor. Tom Dan
nhy. August Seis. Harry Benjamin.
Agnes Avcryt. W. g Held. Kyle
Crichton and her sister. Miss Julia
Collier Of 81 Louis. who IL also u
visitor In Albuquerque this
nummor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Way for Adjournment
In House Is Cleared

WAaHuNGTON. June 2a.-The
way was cleared today for adj
Journment Of the house To August
10. the cna approving n con
current resolution passed by the
house. House leaders hope to be-
KIN the adjournment saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
New Duty on Milk
Approved by Senate

WASHINGTON. June ga
duty OF 2 ~ cents a gallon on milk
a. compared with the n cent rate
In the house bill was approved to-
day b. tho senate, as TO IS. after
a two hours fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
ma an uosrnSH

Miss Jane Campbell OF i2s Wost
Coal emu was taken to the Wo-
mems and Children's hospital this
morning, whore she ~ under h
cnro 81 DIR. l.. q. Rice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
MlsA nRIns.E tIiTn TO MFI.r

The young ladies OF the office of
the Internal department
have an organization which they
call the Mesa bridge club. They
meet out on the mesa and have a
picnic supper al stated intervals.
Tomorrow evening they will meet
In regular session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
atnE rv,s r2H2 WEEK

Mrs Charles White and daugh-
ter Margaret, arrived Monday eve
HaaE from their summer home ON
the Iecos and will remain until
Saturday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
HsoNA MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.. Smith. Alh
North Fourth street, have returned
prom "a motor trip TO Grand Canyon,
the i'etrined Forest aud o'her
points in Arizona ana western Ncw
Mexlcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
IDIt VISITOR

Mrs. Jerre Haggard was cham
ing hostess al n bridge luncheon
Yesterday morning IN compliment
10 Mrs. y. j. Lavender. who il here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Q .
GUESTS DEPART

Mrs. H. r. Comsfock and daugh-
ter. Esther. who have been vialt-
Ing az the home OF Mrs. Anna Arni-
strong. 42O South Edith street. viii
leave this evening FOR their home
In Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
GOOD q CI.tB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Eta Caldwell was hostess
10 tho Good Cheer club Yesterday
afternoon at her home l7t7 East
GCid avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29


My sheiicd Pinon Nuts on sale
NJ. Frcd Haryex's New stand, AZ
'bnqurrqne. N. w.. until further
nofice. Fannie $. Spite, Inventor
and Proprietor of the y. y. $. SUM
si,i.o Mat Smelling aud Separating
Machines. sa3 North Tenth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Student Nabbed
A a Suspect in
RAthenau Murder

FRANkFORT-oN- DDER. Ger
many. Apne fe.-tBy the Assoei-
atsd pfe~s)-Ernesf Werner Tel
chow OF Berlin. a student II years
old. who the police declare was
the driver OF the murder a In the
assassinapio OF Foreign Minister
Hathenn4l last saturday. was arr
rested ID tho vicinity of this csty
today.
BERtdN. June 2D-thy the As
ISOLATED -Pressb-The driver Of the
motor ear which carried the muir
derarn ~ DIR. Walter loklqDa,l
when thf German foreign minister
was nssqssinated last Saturday has
been arFestad near Frankfort on-
the-Odca SO miles from Berlin, the
police ~aqnounced today The owner
" the Ear also has been appre-
honded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

French soldiers arc on the Jump
fighting a R-rasshoprcd plague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

Tho time you need your temper
innst r. after you lose Il.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Rumson Polo Contest
Results at q Glance

the sixth and seventh chuklers. each
driving goal III these subdivisions OF
the game.
Orange County was played to a stand
still in the eighth chukker of the match
Play in the greater part of this chukker
was in Orange County territory. For
nearly four minutes the ball was at the
end of the field, and then Hitchcock
scored. Cross riding by Meadow Brook
and a safety play had given Orange
County two free hits, but they were un-
able to score. The game ended with
the ball threatening the Orange County
goal.
The match this afternoon was played
or No. j, or the main clubhouse field.
which was cut up badly along the side
parallel with the Shrewsbury River.
This prevented the ball from carrying
far, and many sixty yard ktrokes were
reduced to thirty. Overhangng clouds.
which threatened to dump their contents
at any moment, evidently kept the gen.
cral public away, as the stand reserved
for their occupancy was merely dotted
with occupants. The polo colony. how
ever. was out in force
For tomorrow special match has
been arranged between the Anglo Amer
can or Eastcott team and the All Ireland
players. These teams on paper are about
evenly matched, the Irish players carry
ing an impost of twenty y-seven goals and
Eastcott thirty. The match. however,
viii be played on the flat. and there Is
considerable rivalry between the fours,
as they have not met in the present tour
nament.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
JOHNSTON DENIES
TENNIS RETIREMENT
Californian Has Every Inten-
ton Of Remaining Active
in Game Indefinitely.
ny SAMUEL ). BRoOKMAN.

Every once in while the rumor is
current that William NJ. Johnston of
California, star of the recent Davis
cup challenge round. isNabout to retire
from active competition. or at least to
bid farewell to the turf courts of the
East The story went the rounds after
the national championship year ago
when Johnston returned to the coast
in poor shape physically, ,and it cropped
up again during the matches at Forest
Hills a few days ago. Isn't it a pity"
some of the tennis fans were heard to
say, that so sterling player may not
be available for the American Davis
Cup team. again?"
Before leaving for Philadelphia yes
terday for the national title event
Johnston was asked abort the truth OF
the runlor and about his future tennis
plans in general. and his answer ought
to set al, rumors aside for some time
to come.
"Of course replied Bill, sit would
be foolish for me to say positively that
! shall be here next year to play for
the championship, but so far as can
determine m1 plans for the future, |
certainly expect to keep OH playing
tennis. Something might happen next
year. or any year for that matter to
my intention TO stay in the game just
as long az can play it, There is no
reason why should stop playing so
long as l can do 1t reasonably well
and l look forward 10 several years
more of tennis activity. 1t Is a long
way from San Francisco to New York
and It may not always be easy to make
the trip, but so far as my own inten-
tions arc concerned. | like the game
and hope to have an active part in it
for 1ome tirne to come"
The discussion brought out the fact
that Johnston has been at or near the
top In American tennis since 1913. that
he won the national championship in
1915 when he was barely twenty years
old ard again in 1919. In view OF the
ct repeated belief that tennis "burns
OUT the men who play II successfully
over as long a period as ten years.
Johnston was asked how a man of his
slight physique could continue to play
Tie game so long and SO WELL
Il lelieve the reason ~ that try not
10 overdo IT," declared the Californian.
He explained that when he returns to
the coast after the championship he
devotes himself strictly 10 business and
plays only occasionally for exercise and
for the fun he gets out of the game.
why should | want to stop playing
tennis? The game has done me tremen-
do rs good physically. I am In better
health to-day than I have ever been
and I attribute my condition largely to
the benefits ! have received from the
sport
The advance guard of the national
tennis aspirants reached Philadelphia
yesterday and spent a few hours ~
practice on the turf courts OF the
Germantown Cricket Club. where the
championship opens at noon to-day. or
the 123 entrants thirty-eight are from
the Philadelphia tennis district. thirty
six from New York and environs, twelve
from New England, seven from the
Pacific coast. seven from foreign lands,
seven from the Middle West. five from
North New Jersey. eight from Wash
ington and Baltimore and two from
pi sburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Meadow Brook to Oppose
Argentine in Polo Final
Beats Orange County, 7 to f.
Plays South Americans for
Title Tomorrow.

TsuMsoN COUNTRY CLUE, RuMsoN.
n. j., Sept. Capt. Milburn and his
Meadow Brook polo team earned the
right this afternoon to meet the Argen-
tine Federation on Saturday for the open
polo championship or America. They
defeated Orange County, 7 goals to 4. 1t
was evident all through the match that
Meadow Brook was playing a safe, care
fu game.
In the main the meeting was a straight
polo match. with the winning team show
Ing little OF its real merit. According
to the statistical rating Of the National
Polo Association, Orange County woulu
have received a concession of six goals
In handicap match. IT was thus
readily seen that the Meadow Brooks
simply held their opponents safely.
In the first chukker Capt. Milburns
men sounded out Orange County and
the ball was frequently overridden. Civ
ing the latter players the use OF free
strokes. Capt. Hartman Of Orange
County took advantage of this bit of
laxity and Tailed two goals for his
team. Meadow Brook being content to
finish the chuSker with but single goal
to its credit. This was scored by Won
Stade thirty seconds after the throw In,
following Harriman's first goal
In the seeorssOL OLiukker the Meadow
Brook four gave their ponies plenty OF
exercise. They did not score themselves,
but neither did they allow Orange
County to tally, and 1t was an incessant
gallop throughout that division of play.
Real Meadow Brook team play was
In evidence in this chukker. The Long
Islanders gave splendid exhibition of
passing and rode off the Orange County
players whenever they threatened. the
Meadow Brook goal. Hitchcock was the
first to score In this chukker taking the
ball up in a pass from Bacon. -Four
minutes and ten seconds of the chukker
was consumed before this goal was
scored. The players galloped back to
midfield and Van Stade took the bali
on short cut by Hitchcock at the
throw i'm and scored in forty-five sec
onds. Hitchcock tailed another goa,
before the bell rang ending the chuSker.
With the score now to in favor of
Meadow Brook Capt. Milburn and his
men appeared content to give their ponies
plenty OF salloping and take some mallst
exercise themselves. Carrying this plaI.
out to nicely there was no scoring in
the fourth and fifth chukker. Won Stade.
for Meadow Brook, and Stevenson, fol.
Orange County. were the lone scorers In
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Louisville Results.

FTTGT RACE-For three -year.olds, and mn
S,nr,, warS claiming aim, purse LOO: sI furlong.
ard $40; Won: ROYAL Dick, 1o5 Gray.
$40 and 500. seconds Approval, 1o3
,idss ,iMoonfy2 E,ra'a N9o third bird Tims ;is - May
son and Nom also ran.
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-oids: filiies
and mares; maidens; allowances: purse
~ 200; five and half furlongs: Flowers
q Love. IL tE. Pooil, x7.s0. $3.50 and
$3.50. won: Grass Maid. fi2 tConnolly)
1901 and $3.50. second Sweet Lady, liz
lienpeD. 1910. third Time, .OG 9-5
White leather, Marioret, Heskiluna. frish
Rose, Fcrnandos, rhelma X, Bedazzle.
Romping Mary and Golden Biliows also
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-ords and M
three -sixteenths: Raider. 10 (afcDermott)
$3.50. $500 and $50. won: Sun God. 1o5
w po9p. s5;2o and $3.50, second; /;
Time, 100 rs. La Foudre, Alex, Jr., and
Plmlico also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-rhc Jeffersontown Purse !:
ances; purse 81 200; six furIongs; pindar
reel. 1M Garner. $40. $3.50 and s2.2o.
ssTo swon Sol; .saord dbake., io3 Ssmith) g and
$50. third. Time, 10. Dorothy Buckner.
,.is.Igi, inse,g,an y queen 2gs and Pegasus also ran.
~ ~. ~ ,hACEIrhe watierson; for three
800; one mile: Buster, as tNfcDerrnott)
$50, $3.50 and s2.2o. won Lady Champ.
w- itNnP'b' Nlu.ZW ana N1.NO, second
Cherry Tree, los (Garner). s3.7o. third,
Time. ~. RIB Grass. Bin and Coo. Ma
rine Corps, Golden Floss and white star
SIXTH RAcE-The Shawnee Park Purse
for two-year-olds: allowances; purrs
Sl,.OOi five and half furiones: sMIas
Cerina, fof (Scobie), 50. 20, So 80 and az 40.
won: sympathy, 100 "a. Wilson,, 81. 10 and
$s'sv. second; DeiusIve, 107 (McDermott)
". third. Time, ] :O6 40. 'santley, Kin.
-Coupledi Montfort Jones entry.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-oIds and
upward; claiming: purse 81 200: one mile
$3.50. " 80 and $3.50. won: Diana, los wv
foop, $50 and $780, second: Travestv.
Ivy ,Connollyl. $500, third. Time, :,2 as.
also ran. inns ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Backfield Worries Bexdck
in Penn State Practice

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept. 7.--ClosIng
the first week Of practice for the Penn
State football squad this afternoon,
Coach Hugo Bezdek was forced to adj
NIT that his big problem. the backheld.
was no nearer 20 solution than Il was
on the opening day Of practice. Penn
State lost eight seasoned backs from
last years squad.
Bezdek Is looking over every possible
candidate for the backfield. including a
number Of former lincmen who have
shown enough speed to warrant them a
trial behind the line. Harry Wilson.
who is the only veteran back TO return.
will be the big gun OF the backheld,
while in Mike Palm. substitute half Of
last year. Bezdek believes that he has
successor for Glenn Killinger. The
remaining posts IN the backfield are un-
settled and probably will be 80 until
after the opening game with ST. Bona
ventures September a.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
AND TOLLEY ELIMINATED NATIONAL OLFTOURNAMENT
Miss Browne Coming
East to Play Champion

NAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Miss
Mary X. Browne OF Los AN
~ geles. runner UP In the ma
tional women's tennis championship
last year, will depart for the East
on Monday to participate in seyies
of East VS.. West matches at Forest
Hills, according to an announcement
by DIR. Sumner Hardy, president of
the California Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. Miss Browne. who is to
meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
national champion, is playing at the
top of her form and should make
strong bid for victory over the title
holder.
1t Is understood that Miss Browne
Is to become resident OF New
York, where she expects to go into
business.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
>Sweetser Tops Champion;
Knepper Defeats BritOn
New York Leads ''Siege Gum and 3, While Prince
tonian Slaves Off Invaders Finish to Win Up
Jones and Evans Other Semi-Finalsts.
ny kraR n. PETRrE.

BRooKLlNE, 7som broke into the
OF
country club here last night and fed at
leasttw of
Of
whbones and leaved
mat B
in
after having
eliminated
Torey umphed
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Fluke and seabass' at scabrirhr.

The passengers aboard the America had
good catches OF seabass and fluke az Sea
bright on Wednesday. Among ten men ia
fIuke and "a bass we're caught, the fluke
weighng 70 10 pounds each. and the porgies
from I to 4 pounds each.
The pool was won by l.. Warner and r..
Rrelm, whose fish were OF even weight. The
high hook man was T.. Schlcmmer--2i fluke
bass.
Henry Noltner, passenger aboard the
America, lost two piece bamboo pole and
a Good Luck reel on Sunday. The fisherman
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
REG HEADS BRITISH
IN N. Y.Y.C. REGATTA
Fresh Wind and Rough Sea
FavOrs Visiting Yachts
i'm Latest Test.
ny ARTHUR #. ALDRIDGE

There were twenty-five starters I'm the
regatta OF the New York Yacht Club
yesterday for the autumn cups. They
raced over triangular course on Long
Island Sound, starting from a line be-
tween Prospect and Motifs Point at the
entrance to Hampstead Harbor. The
British six meter yachts started, and OF
course all interest centered In this class
because the other classes have been
racing all the summer. The Importance
of the six meter class is that the four
yachts are here for a series Of team
races with an American team.
The wind was northeast and fresh
1t whipped up quite a sea. Conditions
must have pleased the Britishers and re-
minded them much OF their home waters
except that the seas were not so short
The committee. IL dc b. Parsons, Cher
ardi Davis and clinton Mackenzie, han
dlesl the races from ii. ID. Whiton's
power yacht Penguin. They selected a
course that took the yachts first TO the
red and black horizontal striped buoy
north-northeast of Execution Rock, then
to the black and white perpendicular
striped spar off Parsonage Point and
then to the starting line The 40, 80 and
80 footers went twice around. or 22M
miles in all and the smaller classes went
once around II 1s miles.
The visitors negotiated the seas very
easily and stood up well under the fresh
wind The Reg had the weather posi-
ton at the start, Caryl was to leeward
OF her. then came Jean. and Cola was
to leeward of all They carried balloon
jibs and carried their booms on the port
side for a broad reach to the first mark.
With the first leg about half sailed Caryl
and Reg had sharp luffing match and
tu u,xsl a N...itl r..I
luffed, UP into the wind for a few min
utes and then went on after the others
sailing the course. At the first mark
the times taken were: Cola 2 III 30,
Jean 2:11 :25, Reg 2;12:00. Caryl
.12:40.
Sheets were trimmed down flat. all
on board except the helmsman disap-
peared below deck and the battle on
the wind began Cola and Jean held
the starboard tack heading I'm towards
the shore and Cola and Reg took the
port tack off shore out into the Sound.
Jcap did not show well on this point
OF sailing. The four yachts drew to-
gether as they neared the Parsonage
Point mark and Cola had slight adj
van.age with Reg second and Jean
third. IL was broad reach home and
on this leg Reg showed well. She
steadily overhauled Cola and drawing
away won the race by / minute and 4
seconds. Cola was second and finished
10 seconds ahead OF the Jean. Caryl
also finished. and mad 1t not been for
the foul she would have made the con-
test very close one.
In the Victory class Blue Jacket,
Commodore James Il. Ford's sloop,
was the winner with Donald II. Cowl's
N. a. r. second. Walter III. Bowes won
the race Of the forty footers with Mis-
traI and Rowdy was second. Georgia.
without class competitor, sailed
against the best time of the forties and
won on corrected time. The race OF the
thirty footers was won BY w. II. Hoff-
mans Mink. The summaries:
NEW york " &. 20 FCoTERs-CoURsE
22it MILES-START. 30.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
David Martin Banks Yielding Good Catches
Of Bass.

David Martin OF the Giralda has been 70
the David Martin Banks, which ~ yielnlnR
exceilent resunS In fact 30 many scabass.
fiuke, blnckfisi poreics and cells arc being
caught that some Of the anglers throw fish
overgoard TO feed the sharks. The fish prize
OF the high hook anglers were J. Weiss. 10;
M Goldberg. 10: s. Greenwood. ~; ". stu
muller and @. Lutz D. Mr.. and Mrs Helms.
IL, Mr.. and Mre j. Weihs. ~; Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Herold. 10. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dan
IeIg. IL j. SACHS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Holds Canadian Golf Title.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 7.-George ..
Lyon OF the Lambton Golf CLUB, To-
ronto. to-day won for the fifth consecu-
tive year the Canadian Seniors Golf AS
sociation championship.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS
u,l,n mirht hase found this polo b reauested

WHO might U1Nt lohilu titi" fDsN = .Nf~N~~~-
to return II 20 Capt. John Michael
Can't Fred PlaEn Of the Shamrock says
that they arc catching plenty OF fluke and
scabass off Scabright lie said last week
the passengers aboard his boat had any
quantity of seabass: moro than they could
carry home This week. he says. plenty OF
fIuke arc being caught at seabright on the
Jersey coast.