davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
~ . x
TE,Nl!1TIK-

e,.fa Ns.s !.
G. N Hendrix received word
Thursday that his father was very
low He immed lately went to Eagle
Grove, Iowa, where his father lives.
ss4. Vim Hamilton arrived here Tues
day evening from Minneapolis, where
he made his home during the winter.
Quite . number Of people attended
The home talent play, safety First
at Hazelton last; Tuesday. Everyone
thought that it was just fine.
Some TemYik young folks were up
to Kurtzs dance Saturday night, ISL
Some one please tell us the real
meaning 81 Professional. We see
So much about professional cores
pondents, base ball players, and so
on, in the Gayton news.
The ball game here Sunday between
Temvik and Clayton was pretty good
until Temvik started 70 run eway with
them in the fourth inning The score
was 8 to % in favor Of Temvik.
H :
Mrs. NJ. Vinnes accompanied by.
Misses Odell and Evelyn, went to-
Bismarck Saturday morning. \ 4
The Streeter-Ste dman debate on
Socialism drew large crowd Satur-
day night. Everyone was well salts
fed as both speakers did very we'll.
No vote was taken, however.
Ellis Buck and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Ezra zunkel were Temvik Wis.
itors Sunday
The, Nauman family were to church.
Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nau,-.
man had their baby baptized. #
The High School and other exam
ationsg were over last week, and Miss
t B has taken q position at the
bank here s.s.l
We wish the Gayton correspondent
prof ssional' We should say, would
show us how to WriteSone hundred per
cent true news as he does mot" ".
Every one was out to the big we'd
ding dance, at Harwood's Monday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
MILES OF TRACK WASHED OUT
Burlington Streets FIooded-Property
Loss Heavy In Peoria.

: Burlington, 1a.-A cloudburst has
Hooded Burlington's manufacturing and
jobbing district, washing out sewers
and tearing up paving, resulting in
damage amounting to hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. Old Hawkeye
creek, long covered over with business
streets and used as a sewer, vent on
q rampage such as has not been
known In many years, tearing out re-
tanning walls and flooding cellars.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
HAGUE
All aboard for Play-Day at Linton

All aboard for Play-Day at Linton
June 8 81 l,.,.
misses Amelia Volk and Mary
Schall have returned to spend their
vacation with home folks. They at
tend school at st. Joe, MINI.
Misses Christina and Elizabeth
uJnndt have returned from the James,
town school. They will summer at
home in Hague.
Two 1ires, supposedly incendiary
origin, were discovered Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Sahli 4 fisch-
,erss garage was fired Tuesday evening
on the inside, but the material was
saturated with water 80 the fire burn
led itself out. On Wednesday just at
time to close the power plant q fire
was discovered on the outside burning
the siding briskly. Upon giving the
alarm great throng assembled and
as we have no fire chief each acted
for himself, 30 the coarse, strong ar
ticles were carried carefully to the
street, while the fragile material was
thrown out. "A few Of the bravest
organized an impromptu bucket bri-
gade and within a. short time the
blaze was extinguished
Hague and Napoleon crossed bats
Sunday and quite interesting game
resulted. With the exception Of a
couple M innings twas an excellent
game. The chief factors were:
Score, 10 tx. q, in favor of Hague.
Plus pitched, tanning fourteen men;
Hague made eighteen hits; Meier
hurled for Napoleon the last seven in
nings; the boys didn't find the hall
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
!LIV,,l0NA;-.

These visiting in and around Livo-
ma Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilman,
Mrs. Philip Ludwig, Mamie Clark
Joe Gilman plowed some fur Geo.
Corhin this week for corn. II !.
Wilbur Mickle was up to Gilman's
one day this week. Is
Joe Gilman was down to Ed. Sur
ber,s Friday evening. .J3s3
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ludwig passed
through Livona Friday with four
cows. Mr.. Ludwig has in quite a
patch Of potatoes.
5s Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were to
Bismarck Friday with cream.
Willie Gilman and John Suverly
took eighth grade exams this week.
Irwin johnson was caller at the
David Sites home Monday evening.
He is working for Yves. Chandler.
David Sites was over to Geo. Cor
bins one day this week to have some
blacksmith work done, 5s. a
8 Mrs. H. Crimmins was around tax
ing the school census last week. U
Sherm Suverly was over to s. M.
Nogle's Saturday. &
{Last weeks news)
Geo. Corbin came home Monday
from trip around by Bismarck, and
to Hazelton.
a Mabel Sites went to Hazelton Fri.
day after DR.. Winchester for the No
gle family. Ruby has a bad case Of
tonsilitis.
sag Sherman suYerly was to Hazelton
one day this week. n
SD Geo. Suverly was to Bismarck Fri
day after repairs for his tractor.
Geo. Corbin waste Fort Rice one
! day this week.
Joe Gilman y we're to Hazelton Sat
urday. IA
Clara suyerly vent: to Fort Rice on
Saturday tos help her siste Mrs Til.
lotson awhile.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo: suverly and Vim.
son Casey were in Livona Saturday
Eveleth Scott. small daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scott. is STAYING
with her grand parents Nj. and Mrs
S'D. Sites, while her folks are arm.
! ing. IN u 3sss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08

evening. 1t was in honor of Glen
HARDWOOD and his bride, wio was for
merly Miss Jane Kieffer. All report
q glorious time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
CONTINUED from front page.)

CONTINUED from front page.)
Lois Yeater 5 &,
Eunice ROTTEN
Lyle Forsyth
Beth Sabraw
No IT, "a. i
{, Martha Koenig
Mary Ryan 4, I ga,
No. s..
Agnes Pearson
No. TO- .,5
Gerrit $Hollaar y =; t.,
Alfred Dykerna =
Sidney Wolf S8
e Hattie Ten Clay -
\ Bertha Sitter :,3 /;
No. 12-S i
Johannes Fish Z.
Herman Huisingh 4
Case Biesheuval
George w. Rychman
& .,y Minnie Van Der Lam &
Jacob Fish :
Marie Winterberg
f.Alice; .. Van Der Liam
4 s. u. Alice; e. Van Der Liam IS.
Libbie Seymour
Gertrude Rychmanl s..'5sy
Melvin Jackson
GLADYS RYckman.
Eva Putnam
Steven Van Der Liam
No. 15--
u Adam Schmaltz
Matthias p .Aloszer 81
Johanna Baum artner
Ignatius ]. Fettig
s3ss Mike Kraft III sd.
Theresa Hoffart H If;
Aloystus E Kopp a &
John j. Baumgartner
Ern est sBorr
Frank u Fettig \; ~ RI !.
B sSS Anton ]. & Baum gartner
= Martha Kraft
No. o., !, NIX IL
Harold Parson
No. r. al. +. Y Il N E s.i 5; S53s
Mary Huber IS II
No. 3 Il. IN -
rI'laa, snor.!ana
No. 90 .:s5 !: &
Rollin Johnson Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08

No. 22-- -S
Mabelle Billingsly
Albert Beck
Quinten Foell
Reginald Albrecht !.
Ernest Kuehl &.
No. 23- tis~s
Alfred Bibelheimer ~ ~ I
No. 81 i. 5Y
5 Martha Huber With 4', 4
Bessie Smith Tl
Earl Smith
Jacob Huber .-
No. 25-t t, s3i. \
Margaret Schlosser
Elmer Knudson KsF
Grace Olson 81 81 49, I.
Ethel Hanson 4
Merle Dietlein
Edith Lindahl
Josephine salthe &
Katherine Moch
No. 25- =
Edwin oberg 7 Z
Robert Lindah1 SsSss /.
Dale Rambough i..gss n.
Joseph Moch
Ellen Oberg. ~
Elizabeth Dietlein 4. So
No. 81 ~
I Harvey futile u
Joseph schlangen
No. 29- IS u 81
Louise Grunefelder
Hans Nil1son
No. 90
Frances Schmidt
Henry Van soest
No. 31- .s s.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08

~,
Subscribe for the Record $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Duncan and Mitchell Beat
Taylor and Herd 2 Matches

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEaALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.--George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell. British pro golf
stars. defeated J. II. Taylor and Alex
(Sandy) Herd in two eighteen hole
matches to-day at the Philmont Country
Club.
The mornings play was a Scotch four
some, which Duncan and Mitchell won.
four up and three TO play. A card OF rs
was turned In by the younger English
men. They started brilliantly. making n
birdie three on the first hole and being
only two over tours going out They
were four up at the turn. but lost the
eleventh and thirteenth holes. Par fig
ures on the fourteenth and fifteenth gave
them the match. The card Of Duncan
and Mitchell In the morning round:
Out .......... 4 = 4 SIS
In .....+ 3 5 4 3-ss-7e
Taylor and Herd shot an SO.
The second eighteen holes was a best
ball match and in the afternoons round
the playing Of all the players was
greatly improved. Duncan and Mitchell
were again the vctore. three up and two
TO play. They lost only two holes OF the
eighteen. The best ball card OF Duncan
and Mitchell follows:
In ........... 8 81 q 8 +SS-s;
Duncan and Mitchell each turned in
cards OF ~. Taylor and Herd both had
SECS OF II. Taylor and Herd had A
best ball card of 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

GIRL TENNIS STARS
REACH SEMI-FINAL
Misses Wills, Baker, Hooker
and Hilleary Survive in
National Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PHIEADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Only four en-
trants remain unbeaten In the girls ma.
tional tennis championship. which wal
resumed to-day on the courts OF the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. One of them I:
the playing through title holder, Mis-:
Helen Wills of California. The othel
three are Miss Ceres Baker of South Or
ange y. j.; Miss Helen Hooker o.
Greenwich. Conn. and Miss Hilleary o.
Philadelphia. On the form shown U
date the title is certain to remain Will
the Pacific coast girl.
In the women's middle States cham
pionship the winners were Miss Leslie
Bancroft. Miss Molly Thayer. Miss Edit
Sigourney Miss Helen Wills and Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jessup who reached
the round before the semt-final. and Mrs
Molla Mallory, Mrs. NJ. b. HUFF, Mis-
Phyllis Walsh. Miss Rosamond Newton
Miss Mary Heaton and Miss f. Cottman
who are a round behind the forme'
group
The summary:
woMEN's MIDDLE STATES SINGLES.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Edith sigourney defeated Miss B
Hooker. 60. Go
MIS- ROBERT heroio oeledteu MISS e. iNiseS'
Mrs. NJ. b. HUFF defeated Miss Mildred
wilkes. Go. 3-6. Ga.
Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Miss Eleanor'
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated MIS-
II. Ferguson. c.. 60
Miss Rosamond Newton defeated Miss A
Miss Elinor Cottman defeated Miss Florenc'
Balm. 60, Is. Ga.
Miss Mary Heaton defeated Mrs. Ghber
% O y
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs. J.
Disston. Jr., 60. e..
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Harriet
Coffin. 6--1. 6-1.
Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Miss Kath
Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup defeated
Mrs. r. Herold. Go. Go.
Miss Bancroft defeated Mrs. Crawford Ma
Miss Molly Thayer defeated Miss NJ. Porcher
e.. e..
MIDDLE STATES DoUBLEs-FIRsT
ROUND.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss sigourney de.eatee
Mrs. Disston and Mrs. Richie. Go. 60.
Miss Newton and Miss Heaton defeated MRS
Huff and Miss Ballin TO. 0-3.
SECOND ROUND (FIRST ROUND BYEs)
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Thayer defeated MIS-
Katherine Porter and Miss Virginia Car
Mrs. George L. Chapman and Miss Heller
c;iiledeau defeated Miss Bergen and Mis-
II. Ferguson. 6-1, e..
GIRLS NATIONAL sINGLES-F1RsT
ROUND.
Miss E. vanneman defeated Miss NJ Paul
is. T-5, Cd.
Miss Betty Hlleary defeated Miss \
knowles, 60. 60.
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Miss L. Good
man. Ca. 6-1.
Miss yannen1an defeated MISS J. wayne
6-3, 6-1.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss c. Kennedy
Go, 6-1.
Miss Hileary defeated Miss Genevieve Foa
e., G-f.
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Miss vanne
man. 60, G-1.
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss Louis
Wayne. 60. 6-l.
GIRLS NATIONAL DOUBLES. FIRST
ROUND.
Misses Helen wills and Helen Hooker de
feated Misses yanneman and j. Wayne
Go, Go
Misses Fl. Seweli and Norris defeated Misse
Heller and Hinckley. e.. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Roper Drills Princeton
Players in NeU Formations.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Sept. 13.-The new forma-
tions and plays which are to be the
fundamental basis Of the Tiger attack
this season, were given to the Princeton
football squad this afternoon by Coach
William Roper. After the preliminary
workouts he divided the squad into five
teams and had each practice the new
formations for more than an hour and
half
The lectures by the coaches on the
rules of the game were continued this
afternoon in preparation for the written
test which is to be given Saturday. II
was explained that every man who
failed to pass this test would have to
keep on taking them until he did pass
or be dropped from the squad.
There were several new arrivals to-
day which should add strength to the
Tiger camp. Among the newcomers waa
Roger Rowe, transfer last year from
Lafayette where he played halfback on
the varsity. Another arrival was Harry
Troup, the star high jumper OF the Mas
sau track team last spring. s. Harrison
Thomson. who came yesterday. an
nounced that he would not be In uniform
for another week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
FREDERICK SNARE
LEADS THE SENIORS
Adds IS to His Opening II
on Apawamis Links in
Golf Tourney.

II would be hard 10 tell by the score
OF Frederick Snare Of Garden City that
the Apawamis Club links this week
has been taken over by the senior golf
ers. A thirty-six hole card OF l62 would
make a respectable showing in almost
any field and this Is the sort of golf
that the founder of the Havana Coun-
try Club has been displaying for the
benefit Of the veterans.
On Tuesday. right after the rain.
Snare went out and played around in
the charitable total Of n. He did not
do quite as well as this during the sec
ond round yesterday, but nevertheless
his card Of IS left him well In the lead
and gave the stars who have yet to toe
the mark something like a real mark
TO blaze away at.
When It comes to figuring out prize
winners for the seniors event, the m
come tax by comparison is mental arith-
metic for babies. 1t usually takes at
least month before the actual winners
can be decided on. but as the situation
stands now the following have lien on
large number Of the prizes to be given
for the first two days play:
F. +. Trout of Lancaster low net yes
friday. 99-33. Sc James Tying of Nation
al Links. low gross yesterday, 81: Otto
Schaum and Eugene Valentine are tied
for low thirty-six hole net IN Glass r.
and Schaum Is leading his class for the
gross score yesterday. Andrew Carly
has the next best gross total. In the
ID division A. III. Revell Of Chicago is
showing the way for the gross prize for
the two days with Harold Goodwin lead
Ing for the net. Yesterdays best net
was credited to w. w. Willetts, while
]. w. Curtis had the best gross
In Class c Mgr. NJ. NJ. Sheedy OF
Altoona is leading with a gross total Of
Isl and ]. w. Spalding Is showing the
way for the thirty-six hole net. H.
Wendell OF Philadelphia had the best
gross for the first day and James Tying
the best gross for that class yesterday.
This is how Snare complied his figures
during the two days of play:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
THIRTY-SEYEN OUT
FOR N. U. ELEVEN
Violet Football Squad Begins
Drills on Ohio Field I'm
der Tom Thorp.

Thirty-seven candidates for the New
York University football squad reported
{, Coach Thorp on Ohio Field yesterday
afternoon for their initial workout OF
the season. Thorp and his assistants
gave the men some light field work and
then put them through a session Of fall
ing on the ball The squad will be out
on Ohio Field again to-day and to-
morrow. after which they will be at
Fort Slocur until September IS.
For his assistants Coach Thorp has
Bill Mccarthy. Howard Cam and Jack
Weinheimer. Cam and Weinheimer left
splendid athletic records behind them
when they were graduated from n. Y. u,
while Mccarthy starred in football and
baseball at Lehigh.
All but four of the 1921 regulars were
out to-day and appeared to be physically
At. Weatherdown, one OF last years
regulars, will be out Of the game. due
to a broken finger. but he will go along
with the squad to Fort Slocum Bacile
an end Friedlander. drop kicker and
halfback, and Smith, the Violet's
heaviest man and center. were among
the absentees.
Veterans of last years team who re-
ported yesterday were Taylor. captain
and halfback: Lehres. quarterback
Tarr, end Mayer and Throop. half
backs I,erkwit and Lange OF the line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
MANY SEE 6-METER
YACHTS ON WAYS
Whole Fleet Is Hauled Out at
City Island Preparatory to
To-day's Contest.
BY ARTHUR r. ALpRIDGE.

All the six meter yachts. British and
American. were hauled out for cleaning
and for a good rub down yesterday at
City Island. They were lowed there
after the finish of the third race of the
series. and will be in fine shape again
for the second half of the Series. which
will begin this Afternoon with the fourth
race. Many went TO City Island in the
afternoon to inspect the different
models.
Grebe and clytle. two Of the Amer
lean team. and the four British yachts.
Jean, Reg. Cola III. and Caryl. were
hauled out at Nevins's yard. Their under
bodies were cleaned. smoothed off, and
some received coat of paint. which
dried quickly and smoothly. The Brit
ish boats have very smooth hulls. but
the paint used Is not anti-fouling Ii
keeps clean in British waters. but in the
warm water here II fouls very quickly,
and 1t is to clean off this that the yachts
have been hauled out so often.
The Lea was hauled out at Jacobs and
the L'Esprit at Woods. The spars and
rigging also received attention, and sew
eral men were put to work recruiting
some of the sails which had stretched
out of shape. At Ratsey's the floor of
yacht, sails. and Burrows. who has
made some sails for Lea and Clytie,
was also busy reftting.
All yachtsmen are hoping that the
British may find some weather suited
to their yachts before the series ends.
The weather has played peculiar pranks
this summer When the elimination
trials We're held it was expected that
there would be week Of light weather.
with some drifting matches. That
would have been the usual mid-August
weather. but instead there was a week
OF fresh to strong winds.
So far the Jean seems 70 be the most
dangerous boat of the visitors team.
She is their light weather boat What
the others will do when 1t blows re-
mains to be seen. The Lea has of
course scored the most points in the
races sailed and the Jean is next, as the
summary shows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Fauskee Beats Troeh | Bird
in Shoot for Amateur Title
AIS Compete, Mrs. E. L. King
Taking Women's Title.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HruAtp
ATLANTIC CRY, N. J.. Sept. 13.-The
clay bird amateur championship OF
North America was decided at the
grand American tournament here to-day
with 415 entries and the largest purse
Of cash prizes that have ever beer shot
for in a single event. the total reaching
$3.50.
To Dave Fauskee of Worthington,
MIMI. went the highest honor for he
broke 1877 Of the 200 clays In the event.
and then lined up against Frank Troeh,
the Wizard of the Pacific coast, in a
memorable shoot off at 25 targets in
which he broke them all while Troeh let
a lone target drop on the meadows un-
touched.
When the race had reached the half
way mark In the early afternoon. the
East was pulling hard for a winner.
Clarenca Plat. of Bridgetcn, N. j., for.
mer worlds champion at doubles and a
dark horse in r. u. Hackett OF this city.
both had scored 100 straight but pltted
against them were two Western runners
who had faced the traps In many grueli-
ing battles. Frank Hughes. Mobridge.
South Dakota, and G. A. Bogcrt OF SAM
dusky, Ohio. having the same score.
However. tho most grueling part OF
this race was yet to come and In the
drive down the homcstretch that ended
only when darkness stopped hostilities
neither of this quartette figured
seriously.
Mrs. T. l.. King. women's champion
OF Minnesota. won the Womcn's North
American Championship with the fine
total OF 1877 out OF 200. pitted against n
field of Is of the best OF the fair sex
class.
Mrs. Kings nearest competitor. Mrs.
r.. n. Piercy OF Jersey City, n. j.,
finished with ITS. The next best scores
we're Mrs Harry Harrison, Rochester.
N. ". 177 Mrs G. y. Pike. Pittsburgh.
fTs; Mrs. Fred Etchen. Coffeyville.
Kan, ia.
The victor In the Junior event. Dud-
lev Shallcross. scored as hits out Of 100
targets d. II. Boyen of Boston was
runner-up with 90.
No official scores were available to-
nisht-owins to the late hour OF finishing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Another Lengthy Session
for Candidates at Fordhar,.

Another stout dose Of calisthenics fol-
lowed by long session of practice at
passing, receiving and throwing the ball
was the lot Of Fordham football play
ers yesterday. Also Capt. Tommy My
ers. who did a large part OF the kicking
for the Maroon last year, put in at least
an hour punting to the end candidates
The number of candidates for the Ma
room varsity eleven is gradually swell
ing. Ten more men reported to Coach
Gargan yesterday. Six were members
of last years freshman eleven. They
are Thomas Flynn, Donald Driscoll,
Warren Atkinson. Ed McShane. Dick
McAnany and Tom Malone. There are
now ten ex-freshman players out for
the varsity. which pleases Coach Gar
gan. who has voiced an intention to
build all varsity teams from the men
who rise from the ranks Of the various
freshman squads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Tad Jones Stages Initial
Scrimr1dRe Session at Yale.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN. Sept. 13.-Yale's first
football scrimmage OF the year was In
dulged In this afternoon with good re-
suits. The evenly matched picked team
from the first squad took the Held Tor
ten minutes Of hard work There was
no scoring, but some fairly long runs
by OHearn. Jordan and Mallory of the
first team were recled off. Both teams
went through the drill without casual
ties, for which Tad Jones was grateful
because It was a hot day. A week from
Saturday Yale opens the season against
Bates and probably Ave more scrim-
images will be held before that date.
The first varsity to-day took the field
with this lineup: Eddy and Cutler.
ends: Dillon and Miller. tackles: Cruik-
shank and Cross. guards; Lands. GEN.
ter; O'Hearn. quarterback: Knapp and
Mallory. halfbacks; Jordan. fullback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
United States Women Golfers
Well Up in Canada Tourney
The Misses Stirling, Bowes
and Cameron Reach Sec
ond Round.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. l3.-Three United
States players and two from England
were among the survivors of the first
round OF the Canadian women's goii
championship. played to-day over the
course Of tho Toronto Golf Club.
Miss Alexa Stirling Of New York and
Atlanta was an easy winner from Miss
NJ C. Findley of Lambton. and 8 /:
Miss Z. +. Bowes OF Baltimore won
from Miss NJ. Mills of Hamilton. 4 and
S, and Miss Cameron OF Los Angeles
eliminated Mrs. More of Toronto in ono
Of the most brilliantly played matches
Of tho round up.
Miss Edith Leitch and Mrs. w. A.
Gavin OF England advanced TO the Sec
ond round. disposing of their opponents
with ease. Miss Ada Mackenzie. a
former holder of the title, won from
Miss Effie Nesbitt 4 and 8. Miss Mar
jorio Annabie OF Kanawaki, the sixteen
year-cld star of the tournament de-
feated Mrs. Ridout OF Lambton, Z and s..
In the second round tomorrow Miss
Stirling will meet Miss Mackenzie. Miss
Leitch will play Mrs Murdoch and Mrs.
Gavin will oppose Miss K. Robertson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
HARVARD Football Squad
SuDelIs to 1874 on Second Day.

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 13.-Additional can
dididates reporting for the second day
practice OF the Harvard 1922 football
squad swelled the total to 124. the largest
number In the Crimson's football history
George Owen, Winnie Churchill and Phil
Coburn. the three backfeld stars. have
not put In an appearance yet. so the
squad will be larger still In Few Gays.
Dan Holder. frst string tackle pros
pect. will be on the hospital list for ten
DAYS as the result Of an injury yesterday.
Among the promising candidates re-
porting to-day were Joe McGlone. cap
tain of last years Exeter team. and Phil
Theobold, captain Of the 1921 Harvard
freshman team.