davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
gales Of 49,
x @dHgide See
,&kBy g GRANTlAND RICE

Once more the golf domain is in
the throes Of an amateur champion
ship with all Its drama. thrills. up
sets. tragedies and the forty other
things that go to make this one of
the greatest of all weeks in the
calendar OF golf.
AS we look back over the past
championships that we have fol-
lowed by hill and valley, stream
and wood. there is in each still
lingering memories Of incidents that
never can be forgotten. Of certain
thrills that caught and held. Nat
urally there comes in the wake of
these memories the anticipation of
further episodes OF like nature as
each championship comes on.
For golf Is no game to be figured
in advance. You can make your
guess. but you can never tell just
how long 1t will last.
In 1913 at Garden City We recall
the prediction that Jerry Travers
would win. And then in the quail
flying round We stood and watched
him facing a seven foot putt to get
on a par finishing hole. to tie
for last place. He qualified by the
margin of his eyelash and then
went on through to triumph.
The Quick Shock.
In 1914 at Ekwanok. Francis
Ouimet was on the verge OF defeat
by Max Marston and Bill Fownes.
only to survive each match by a
stroke. Then he romped in.
We recall a year later offering a
small wager on Travers. Evans and
Ouimet against the field. The
wager was taken with much hesita-
tion by the other party. Whereupon
Evans was beaten in the first round
with OuImet and Travers eliminated
in the second. where at that time
they looked to be the class of the
field.
There are not many who can for
get the Evans-Lewis match in the
1920 championship at the Engineers
Evans came to the final hole down
and l to play. Here Lewis hit two
fine shots to the edge of the green.
Evans hooked his tee shot to the
right of the course and from there
hooked his second into a group of
majestic oaks far out OF line in his
desperate effort to reach the green.
When his second shot started for
those oaks the odds against him
might easily have been so to 1. But
the ball struck tree. bounded back
into the course and by a fine mashie
shot and miraculous tweIve-foot
side hill putt Chick squared the
match. The duel ended on the forty
first hole. leaving Evans intact to
survive and finish with the great
game he used to overpower Ouimet.
Great Matches.
Two Of the greatest matches we
have ever seen were between Oui-
met and Fvans at Oakmont in 1919
and Bobby Jones and Willie Hunter
last fall.
The Evans-Ouimet match was all
square in the forenoon. each hav-
ing 7Ss. In the afternoon round
Ouimet over the long Oakmont
course had five IS in the first eight
holes. yet Evans hung on and was
only 2 down at the turn. The match
was all square coming to the thirty
fifth hole where both made spectac-
ular approaches and got 3s. The
CdHlt "heH oulHiet came out
of bunker and sunk his putt on
the final green.
The Jones-Hunter match had a
dramatic finish also. Jones had all
the better of the forenoon round. al
though he was only 2 up, Hunter
averting a landslide by brilliant
putting.
in the afternoon round they came
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Parade VIII Feature
COps-Firemens' Game

4 parade of the high officials Of
the police and fire departments will
feature the big interdepartment
ball game next Saturday. Look for
the white gloves.
At a conference held yesterday
in the office of Maj. Daniel Sulli-
van. superintendent of police. It
was agreed that the chiefs of the
departments. the deputy chiefs Of
the fire department and the inspec-
tors Of the police department will
turn out in full regalia. including
the above mentioned white gloves
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Totals. SO 724 Isl Totals. ssI4 III
rBatted for Kahdot in ninth.
Cleveland ..........O 90 0oI zoos
81. Louis ........1 22 401 olr-ll
Runs-Iamiesop. McNuIls. McInnis. Tobin,
Foster, sisler 90. Williams (2), Jacobson
%, McManus (2l, SEVERED. Errou-
Wamby. Connolly. l.. Sewell. Foster. Two
base hits-Tobin. Wood. Stephenson. Three
base hits-Jacobson. Jameson (2l. Home
runs-Jaeobso Williams. Sacrifice hita-
Foster. Wamhy. Stolen bases-sisler C2)
Base on balls-On ChIe. 2; OF Middleton. ?
Struck out-By Middleton. 1. Hits-On
Chle. hits runs in 2-3 innings. Left
on bases-st. Louis. 8; Cleveland. 4. Empires
Moriarity and Dineeh. Losing pitcher-UhIe
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
'Mmderers' RolU' Reborn;
Yanks Beat Boston, go

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Nurderers' Row
had a heId day this afternoon and the Ysnks
regained their winning stride by defea ting
the Boston Red soI. 20 2, in the closing
game Of a series Of three.
Thirteen hits. for = total OF twenty bases.
were made off Quinn and Fullerton, the
enemy pitchers. and eleven of them were
divided among Joe DugAn. with four: Babe
Ruth. three: Pipp, three. and schanE, two.
Dugan's collection included a double and a
homer. :he latter a smash to the left ned
hleHcherS at the stait Of the seventh inning
Ruth made a triple and two singles ana
drew two passes. one Of them intentional In
Eve times at hat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
RUDY KNEPPER ELIMINATES OUI1ET IN AMATEUR GOLF TOT

holes that Bobby Jones was In for
hand -to-hand fight with Bob
Gardner. They had met twice be-
fore. at Merton and Oakmont. each
winning and 4. Jones, today
started by winning the frstA three
holes in one under par. But In place
of weakening. Gardner. as usuas.
ieaped to meet the issue. Gardner
suddenly extended his tee shots by
30 yards. hitting the ball for tre-
mendous distances and when he
reached the ninth hole he was only
two down.
1t was here that both men showed
their match play caliber. On the
last eight holes of the forenoon
round Gardner had no less than
four brides and Jones, sticking
strictly to par golf. was again
forced into another grueiling duel.
Gardner came back in 81. He took
3 puts on two greens. He missed
fairly short ones nr he would have
broken the inward record of the
course. As II was he squared the
match and they began the afternoon
round all even before the greatest
gallery of the day. The first Gard
ner slip came when the Chicago en-
try missed a twenty-inch putt to
win at the first hole. He won the
second and Jones. who was swing
ing faster than usual, looked to be
in trouble.
Rain Floods Course.
But here the deluge broke and
when this cooling downpour struck
Bobby in the face he seemed to take
on new lie for he squared the
match a moment later by two mag
nificent shots to the pin. II was
then ding dong, nip and tuck until
the eighth when Gardner again took
puts. From this point on Jofes
was never headed. At the bafning
ninth over the crest OF a hill ne
stuck his mashie shot within three
feet of the cup for another win and
after this finally fought his way to
a 3-2 triumph despite Gardner.s de-
termined golf to the last putt Here
are their cards:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Totals. as sI2 e4Ic Totals. IS 2T

Nnallel lrr Vulnn IN sfNenfh
xKPatted for Fullerton in ninth.
Roston ....-.......-.0 O 100 q n 1-2
Now York ........ 00S O20 22r-9
Runs Mitchell. Miller. Witt. Dugan. C3).
Ruth l3l. Pipp. Scott. Errors-Miller. Pratt.
Thiee-hasR hit-Ruth. Home run-Dugan.
Sacrifice hit-Shawkey. Sacrifice ny-Meusel.
Strrck out-By Quinn. !: by Fullerton. 2:
hv ShawkPy. 8. Base on bslls-Of ouinn. s:
N Fullerton. 2. Double plays-Mitchen to
Brrns: Ward 10 Pipp. Hits-or Quinn. in
innings of Fullerton. 6 in . innings. Left
on hase-Boston. o: New York. 8. Umpire
Evans and Hildebrs nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Runs-Blue t2l. Haney. Fothergi!l Rig
nsy t2l woodan 12l. johnson. Collins. Nc
CIellsn. schsR. Robert.on. Errors-Fother.
gill. Cutshaw. Two-base hit-Fotherrill.
Bases on bslIs-on Davenport. 1: Of Rob
ertson. g. Struck out-By Blsnkenship. i;
by Robertson. .. Sacrifice hits-Haney,
Dauss C2l. Collins. SheeIy. Robertson.
Stolen bases-Iohnson t2l. Struck. Umpires
Guthrie and Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Giants and BraUes Tie,
IL, as Rain HaIts Game

BOSTON. Sent. GA downpour in the
sixth inning Of the first game Of today's
double header between the Giants and the
Braves here caused the calling of Of the
double header scheduled. The teams were
tied at one run each at the time the rain
came. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
CARDINALS, LOSING,
DROP TO 5TH PLACE
Reds Move Up When Dono-
hue, Though Hit Hard,
Beats St. Louis.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-By defeating the
Ca rdinals today. I TO 4. the Reds moved up,
the National League ladder and moved ST.
Louis down to fifth place. Although allow
ing thirteen hits Donohue was master Of the
"a me at all stages. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Totals IS IA % 20 TotsIs. 50 27 o
NBatted for nnak in eighth.
xxRan for Bottomly in the eighth.
Score by innings:
St Iouis ..........l0 q I ! o o.
Cincinnati .....2 l3o oI-7
Runs-Toporcer tol. Fournier. Blades. Dau-
bert. nancan t2l. Harpe. Fonseca. Har-
grave ~. Errors-TopnrCer Schultz. nau-
bert. Blades. Two-hase hits-Rousch. Pinelh
stock. Three-base hits-Duncan. Stock.
Stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice hits-Fournia r.
NTH. Fonsrca. Double pIavs-FoUrnier to
Hcrrshy Tnporcer 10 HOrnSby to Fournier
I2l: Caveney to Fonseca to Daubert. Struck
out-By Sherdel. I: nv Donohue. Z. RaSe on
h"lls-On Sherdel. 3: OF Doak. 1; OF Dono
hue. I. Hit by pitcher-Fournier. Hits-0T
Shertel. runs 10 hits in = % innings: OF
Pcrtica. runs hits in l inning. Losing
pitcher-Sherdel. Left on hsses-St Louis
IL: Cincinnati. &. Time-l:55. Ump res
QuigIey and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
WILLIAMS HITS 35TH
|AS BROWNIES BEAT
TRIBE, RETAIN LEAD
Davis Holds Indians to z
Safeties, While Mates
Win, 11-3.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-Ken wilitams
knocked his thirty-h homer Of the season
In todsy's game against the Indians which
the Browns won. II TO .. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Detroit Hammers Trio
OF SOr HmLers; Win 8-5

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Dauss pitched the
Tigers To an s-to-s victory against the Chi
caso White so1 today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

NUnS-IlPrnty. ETrnTs-IIHIIIS' TeCNIH
paugh Two-base hits-Goslin. Picinich. Ems.
Three-basp hit-Tierney. Stolen bases-Nar-
anvillp, Rice Double plays-Brillheart to
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-WashinE-
ton II; Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls-of
BrilIhpart. 1; OF Yellowhorse. I. Struck
out-By Yellowhorse, 8: by Brillheart. 2;
by Erickson l. Hits-On Brillheart. 8 in
& innings: on Erickson. in . innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Brillheart (Traynor). Balk
-Yellovhorse. Winning pitcher-Yellow-
horse. Losing pitcher-Brillheart. Umpires
Riglpr and Clarke. Time of game-1:a.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Morning Round.
Afternoon Round.
Young Star n Favorite.

So passed out one of the great
est golfers in the championship be-
fore younger star who was
stronger over the hong physical test.
Those who are now favored include
the winner of the Guilford-Sweet-
ser match, Evans. Jones and Tolley
or Knepper. Guilford and Sweetser
have a royal duel on today, while
Jones and Evans have younger op-
ponents, who are not likely to win.
Evans. Jones and Guilford have
been playing remarkable golf. All
three are about even with fours for
the entire championship.
Chick today had an approximated
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

rothl< 80 Is % ~ Totals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
Current Business Conditions
b.
of
BY GEORGE E. ROBERTS

this one, because it tends to increase
industrial costs when there still i.
need to reduce them. It is not 2
good sign to have iron advancing
when wheat and corn are declining
The chief cause of depression during
the past year was the unbalanced
state Of industry, great numbers OF
would-be consumers being unable to
buy freely because their own products
did not give them the required pur-
S Stia At P hisS.r M ss1us! as1'Tai.i
dnbalanced situation still exists, nd
this move in the steel industry, while
it may be toward readjustment on the
basis Of coal mining, is not toward
general readjustment.
Balanced Situation Needed
It cannot be too plainly stated that
what is wanted to give the best gen.
eral result is balanced situation
among the industries with full and
steady employment and ready sale
for products at fair prices all around.
Somebody has to pay for abnormally
high prices, and unless the pay Of all
classes rises or falls together, co.,
sumption Is curtailed and prosperity
is checked.
The coal strike has been settled in
the bituminous industry, and seems to
be near settlement in the anthracite
district. The miners have won a
complete temporary victory, going
back to work at the old scale, the
highest ever known, despite the ef-
forts of the President of the United
States to persuade them to submit
tho case to arbitration. The settle
ment, however, is really only a tenn
porary suspension of hostilities the
old agreement is renewed until April
LIST next when the whole subject will
be reoPened. The only step of prog
ress Is an agreement for the appoint
ment of fact-fnding commission
which 10 10 report by January l, 1923.
Strihe of Railroad Shopmen
The strike of railroad shopmen con-
tinues. The roads rnquestionably are
embarrassed by it, but are handling
a larger volume of traffic than IN any
year except 1920. The shopmen have
waived every claim except that to
seniority rights which they possessed
when they went out.
The paramount question in these
strikes evidently is not the particular
disputes causing them, but the ques-
ton of how to protect the interests
of the public, which are far more
important than those of the imme-
date parties Not FIVE per cent. of
the people of the United States are
directly interested in mining coal tax
ing employers and employees toge-
Their. and by no process of reasoning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
iversity of Idaho Building Associa-
ton will receive bids until 1900 noon
September 27, 1922, for the erection
of Girls Dormitory on a plot of
ground adjacent to the campus of the
University of Idaho Plans and spec
lficatiOns for general contract, heat
ing and plumbing for said building
will be ready for distribution on
Monday, September IS, 1922 at the
office of the undersigned at the Uni
versity of Idaho or at. the office of
the architects, Whitehouse and Price,
Hutton Building, Spokane, Washing
ton. The bids must be accompanied
by a certified check of 5 per cent of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
BOSTON COUNCIL
"DECRADES" POE
Square Named for the Poet Has
Now Been Renamed.
WORLD WAR HERO is HONORED

Rather SquaIid District in Which the
Known Officially as Matthew En-
NETT Ryan Square-Change Was
Made Last Year Without Attracting
Public Attention-Edga Allan Once
Wrote That He Was "Heartily
Ashamed" of His Birthplace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

THE good crops are an outstand-
i ing feature in the business situa.
ton. Corn has been hurt in some
states by drought, but the yield or
the whole is good one, and the
other grains have done well. All food
stuffs are in abundant supply. The
farmer has done his work faithfully
and will feed the town populations
during the coming year at as low =
price level Is in the past year, and II
MY be . little (oYsr.
The cotton crop Again faces below
the amount required for years con-
sumption, owing to drought and boil
wcevil. The carry-over August l,
1921. was over 100000 bales and
August /, 1922, was only about one
half that amount. Even If world
consumption is no greater in the
coming year than in the last stocks
will be very low before another crop
is made. All textile goods seem
likely to b. higher.
Steel Industry Wage Advance
The most notable development in
the labor market since the depression
began has been the advance of 20 per
cent in tne wages of common day
labor announced by the United States
Steel Corporation, followed by the
other steel companies. 1t took the
country by surprise, and may be taken
as proof that involuntary unemploy-
ment for the present at least is at
an end.
The explanation is that the steel
industry during the war was largely
devoted to the war. In some lines
equipment and construction fell be-
hind the needs of the country, and
the general slump in business last
year cut down the production of iron
and steel before the shortage was
made good. This has been particu-
hrly true of railroad needs. The
demand has been increasing since
early spring and the companies have
had difficulty in recruiting their
forces. Their men have scattered,
many having gone back to the old
co.ntr and the companies have
decided that they must rescind some
Of the wage reductions made last
ycar.
TIE sctiea h IN effective refutation
Of IL charge that there is close
community of interests among all
employers with a fixed policy to de-
press labor, and of the claim that
there il no such thing as the law of
supply and demand in the labor mar
ket. Here is the biggest open-shop
Industry in the country leading
wQxe advance at the very moment
nI8y( embarrassing to the railrocd
companies and coal operators.
= AS a rule, wage-advances are
xsod sign, bst there is doubt about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
VALENTINO is DELIGHTED
WITH "THE SHEIK-

his role of the Sacharan chief
Tain in "The Sheik," a perturbation
by George Melford for Paramount of
the now famous novel of the same
name which is the literary sensation
Of the current season, is the best Of
his screen career, is the opinion of
Rudolph Valentino who, with Agnes
Ayres, Paramount star, is the fea-
tured player in the production. 1T
will be shown at the Kenworthy
theater next Friday and Saturday.
IL know of no more colorful role
than that of the Sheik in this ire
mendOus picture production" he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

said during the filming of the photo
play in Paramount's California studio
"The scenes are as wonderful as they
are stupendous and romantic.
Miss Ayres was enchanted with her
role-the naughty English girl tanned
by a masterful son of the desert, and
by love.
picture say those quoted are right
for "The Sheik" is Aremarkable pro-
ductiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

The Moscow Business and PROBES
siOnal Women's club met Tuesday
evening in special business session
in their club rooms with a large at
tendance. The members of the club
are making plans to hold a reception
in honor of the teachers of the Mos
COW city schools, in their club rooms,
next Friday evening. All city teachers
have been invited and good time is
assured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
Train Ran Into Moose.

Fireman Robert Kramer was killed
and Engineer Goodman of Canadian
National ballast train was severely
scalded recently near Horne Payne,
when the train ran into a moose, over.
turning the locomotive. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
Lad Saves Many Lives.

Lives of 70 passengers, including Z
score Of Chicagoans, were saved when
farmer boy stopped the Northwest
ern's "Gold Special passenger train,
en- route to Green Lake, as It roared
toward a washed out bridge, near Fond
du Lac, Wis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
ENGINE KILLS DOG
Animal Was Known In Many Places as
Trailer Of Criminals.

Trailer Of Criminals.
Jack, prize bloodhound owned by AL
Scott Of Mitchell, S. D., known all over
the state and neighboring states as Z
trailer of criminals, was killed by a
switch engine on the st. Paul road
tracks. Jack was twelve years old and
was getting deaf, so he was unable to
hear the train as it approached and
was run down.
Mr.. Scott had taken the dog all over
South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska on calls to trail criminals.
The last trip was made three weeks
ago when he was called to Holland,
Mimi, to trail thieves who had broken
into store there.
Five years ago Mr.. Scott was offered
1000 for the dog by Worthington
(Minn) man, but refused to sell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

the bid price.
The undersigned Association re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed): University of Idaho
Building Association
By, L. F. Parsons, secetary.
2S7-3O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
Interdependence of Industry

The paramount fact of modern life
is that people are necessarily depen-
dent upon each other and must some
how manage to live together and
work together. The farmer, the coal
miner, the railroad worker, the shoe
maker, the textile worker, the ply
stefan, the school-teacher, and all the
rest IN the circle of occupations, to-
getter fern an organization which
supplies the wants of each one fas
more effectively than he alone couk
supply himself 1t is a great mutual
system, for the common advantage.
The matter of supreme Importance is
to keep this organization in effective
operation and adjust the relations be-
tween the members upon a fair basis.
This is the test to be applied to every
disputed policy: How does 1t affe0
the general interest in the long run{
It cannot be too strongly enpha sized
that individuals have no rights that
impinge upon the rights Of others, and
where rights come in conflict they
may be adjudicatcd under tie au-
thority of the Government itself.
suffers wrong by having til
authority of the Government MAIN
tanned, for everybody is more tt,as
compensated for any curtaifment Of
his own freedom by the protsctioq
he receives from the aggressioos q
and by the blessiags Of peae&
and order in the oommAaity.