davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-03

Plain white hemstitching ten cents
per yard. All colored hemstitching
and scallops fifteen cents per yard.
Phone 2335, Mrs. Alice Warner, 366
East Broadway. 17-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-03

Here's something for those in the
dairying business to ponder over. The
champion grade COW of Minnesota
Cow Testing Association last year
produced $50 pounds of butter; the
average production per cow for the
state was 1874. Just think of it, and
Minnesota is one of the leading dairy
states. The value of the dairy pro-
ducts of the state might have been
$255 100000 instead of sos ,000,0 A
pure bred sire will help.-Hutch,n son
Leader
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-03

FOR SALE: About two dozen
Barred Rock pullets. Inquire of Mrs.
c. E. Goodyear, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. 1S-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-03
CATARRH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATE cents per word for
first issue; / cent per word for
each succeeding issue. Want
advertisements, notices of
church suppers, entertainments,
etc. run among news items by
request all such advertising will
be run in this column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-03

FOR RENT: Two or three rooms.
either furnished or unfinished. 120
z. Fourth st. 24-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 9x12 rug. Inquire of
Mrs. Frances Davis. 25-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-03

FOR RENT: Rooms for light
housekeeping. Walter Wolverton.
Phone 2431. As 24-tf.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
JOE RAY STILL
AF TER TABOR
RECORD.
Only Old Age viii Keep Illinois
Star From Meeting
Mark. -

While Joie Ray has failed to bet
ter the mile record mark of 4:12 3-5
made by Norman Tabor in 1918, he
has been at it persistently and will
keep at it until he succeeds, unless
old age interferes. Ray during his
career in the rack has run the mile
better than 1920 no less than forty
two times, which is an accomplish
ment never approached by a track
athlete.
i've been timed under AIS on
four occasions" says Ray, Gin
placing the worlds indoor record at
Ala 3-5 at Chicago in 1919, at the
Canadian championships at To-
ronto the same year, when 1 was
timed in Ala 2-5, and in the same
figures at Philadelphia and at the
National A. A. U. championships in
Philadelphia, also in 1919.
They still call me a taxi driver
nut l have been out of that husi-
ness for two years. I am now in
the insurance business and viii
make my home in the East in the
~U|d4 e L II represent the limos
a. G. in the national champion
ships and after that I expect 70
toin the Newark A. c. When will
[ retire? Well, I'm not looking
beyond the 1924 OIympics, but 1 ex-
pect to run as long as 1 can.
Naturally I want to do we'll in
the Olympic games next year and
with that end in view 1 intend to
cut down my indoor racing pro-
gram next winter. I ran in thirty
five races during the last indoor
season and 1 can honestly say
was travelling faster than ever
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
IlVWOOD "GATE" PROVES
\ GOLF POPULARITY

The and universal interest demonstrated
could last weeks national
Inwood Club Far Rokaway proved everybody
The attendance estimated than
which
States Association.
Last July Skokie the something
$4,000 collected which approximately spea
tors exclusive of copmenares The however, climb
at the 6 20
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

mashie blade drop into the water
in front 'of the agfeen, and always
to N.Y. great surnr1Se.. because until
I saw the ball fall into the water,
my. only concern in each instance
was whether the shot would come
down soon enough to avoid carry
ing clear over the, green. r,
This Flossrnoor test Of golf proves
that we have. SITTER. champs onship
competition In this country than
British golf calls for. The, British
open championship in, june; was
played over the old course attTroon.
Scotland. The old course Measures
3,185 yards out and $3.50 yards in
total 6,415 yards, as against 1894
yards at Flossfnoor. There 1s dr.
ference in yardipg equal to one
good long hole with a par of five,
and really equal to an added par four
hole and one par three hole In
another way, our amateur cham.
pionship this year will be- equal to
20 holes. instead OF IS, on the IA.
NOUS Scotland course..
The holes at FloSsmoor are be.
ing changed around, considerably,
too, to make the course still more
difficult. New traps are being
added and the greens are being
made more difficult Of approach
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
JONESPREPARES
TO VISIT OLD !.
h~W .,
HOME TOWN
HHMJA HNHVU )
New Open Golf Champion to
Take Along Silver Cup
.. He Won. .

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Bobby
Jones was preparing to leave for
his home in Atlanta, Ca. today,
and he will take along with him the
big, silver cup presented to him yes.
terday when he won the open goiH
championship Of the country in ms
play with Robert Cruickshank, the
New Jersey professional.
Jones' admirers were loud In their
praise today OF the Atlanta boys
gameness. He won yesterdays
match and the championship on the
eighteenth hole when he laid the
bali on the green, seven feet from
the hole, with two perfect shots!
1t was on the same. hole that lie
took six strokes in his final round
Saturday.
Cruickshank, who made a birdie
three on that hole on Saturday,
went to pieces there yesterday, TAX
ing a six. Jones played it safe. TAX
ing two puts, and Won the match,
76 to Is.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
.T|LDEN STAGES
COMEBACK|N
TENNIS
Spaniard outpIays Champion
in First Set, But Is
=.
Rundown.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10
After having ! been clearly OUT
played in the first set of his match
with Manuel Alfonso of Spain, Will
liam T. Tilden overcame the Span
iard's advantage in the second set
and ran out the match, 2-6, Sc,
81, Is, in the finals of the thir-
teenth national clay court men's
singles tournament on the courts
of the Woodstock Club here yes
terday~ afternoon.
Robert and Howard Kinsey of
San Francisco, Calf, won the clay
court doubles title by defeating
John Hennessey of Indianapolis and
Walter Wesbrook of Detroit in the
finals Of that event, Ga, 13-11,
6-3.
David O'Loughlin of Pittsburgh
lost a heart-breaking match to
George Lott of Chicago, present IT,
tie holder, in the finals of the jun
ior event. Lofts victory was by
scores of Ga, 3-6, .6-3, 81,
6-3.
Tilden played listlessly in the
first.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
BIG. time jumps
=TREAD..PATHS
Of ROSES
oeeasiens Few and Far Be-
tween When. Player MauIs
: ' Arbitrator.

The life Of a big league umpire
IN, these days ie- pretty Easy e0M-
pared to what 1t used TO he twenty
years ago. There are Qcea stona1
Incidents. of course, in which the
arhiter Is enauied by some strong
armed but waak-headed player. Hpt
II used to be the rule seEne time
ago. -
When the American League made
its bow, however, Ban J4hRsen stenk
q firm stand IN favor Of the UNI.
piFeg. and ball players felt the heavy
path. ''
At least one bail player was re-
leased from the American League
Ter striking IN umpire with, his fist,
aFd other athletes fined and sus.
PENDED for outhuFsts. NSW the
noble athlete hardly may call his
soul his own. But 1t is all for the
0GBls
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Versatile Team Can
Play Baseball
Or Football

Ingenuity will tell! And
speaking, Of this rare quality
You can't ignore Charlie Swami,
you can't ignore Charlie
the American Legion baseball
team Of the District Of Column
bia department. Swami will
take his team, which by the
way is cutting a wide swath in
the independent series locally,
to the San Francisco conven-
ton of the legion next October.
It will leave Washington late
in September and play legion
teams enroute, to the Golden
Gate City, getting there by
October Is, when the conven-
ton begins. On, the return
trip Swami will take the base
ball uniforms away from his
men and give them football dis
Tuises and in such masquerade
will play their way back to
Washington. However, they
win not meet the same teams,
as they go West by the South
ern route and return by the
Northern. If that isn't in
genuity then you guess again.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
ARCHDEACON TO JOIN ~
DETROIT AGGREGATION

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 49,
Outfielder Maurice Archdeacon of
the Rochester club is to be sold to
the Detroit Tigers, along with
Pitcher Jack Wisner, for a fabulous
sum at the close of the present
season. Scout Charlie Moran of the
American League admitted here to-
day that negotiations are under way
for the purchase of the player, gem
orally regarded as the fastest in
baseball.
Though Walter Hapgood, bust
ness manager of the chiefs, refused
to confirm reports of the deal. he
said:
Undoubtedly Archdeacon will go
up at the end of the campaign and
it will be for a record price. Several
big league clubs are dickering for
him"
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

ticability. Having tried the local
fire department and demonstrated
it's dependability, the question of
putting the Red Cross service to
the test was under discussion when
one of the committeeman got a bad
fall on the premises and was so
well satisfied with the attention he
received he was 10th to quit taking
the treatment.
Albert T. Steiner, who is q ma
tural organizer, conceived the idea
years ago that national champion
ships could be vastly bettered by
putting them on a strictly business
plane. To back up his notion he
has given an immense amount OF
time for ten months to perfectlng
such arrangements.
He was shrewd enough to select
lieutenants who stuck on the job
continuously throughout the week,
instead of leaving the supervision
to employees. Everywhere a system
of checks and balances was in
force. Tickets Of every sort had
detachable coupon that provided
double verification and every
requisition had carbon duplicates.
The bulletin service by phone
from the ninth hole was quite as
good as that originated two years
ago by the war signal service at
the national open, and the press
bulletin board marked a great ad-
vance in that the names and
scores were placarded in large
type. /;
To care for the overflow of. by
far the largest entry ever made
and at the same time spare the
turf, neighboring courses were
thrown open to contestants, and the
way the records fell in consequence
was caution.
The press for once was not housed
in a tent only half waterproof and
guaranteed to go up like a balloon
during one or two rain and wind
storms, scattering the news copy
all over the course, which at least
afforded the contestants an oppor--
tunity to pick up bits of the file
and learn what dreadful things were.
being said about them in distant
publications. -
Only portable typewriters were
rented for the press, economy and
convenience being increased by the
innovation. More than 100000 words
were run off daily thereon during
the qualifying rounds. Most of the
telegraph operators were housed on
the premises, which afforded ex-
tended hours of service, and before
the week was over a new record
for news distribution was estab-
lished, due in part to that fact.
After watching more than fifty
national championships the oldest
veteran can suggest but one decided
hetterment that migttt-have been
introduced-tIe maintenance of a
self-service luncheon for those to
whom speed is a prime essential.
That innovation worked so we'll at
Detroit in 1915 that contestants
there have been asking ever since
why the departure has not been per-
petuated.
So far as the program itself
went, close to 100 of the $50 en-
trants had no license in such an
event, and a day should have been
saved by refusing their fees. The
contest has widened from two to
ten days, and the end is not vet. 1t
looks as if the number of amateur
aspirants would steadily increase
whether the affair is held east or
west, which means, along with the
influx in professional ranks, a sec
tional qualifying test will speedily
prove imperative.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Last Weeks Scores in Times Tournament

Lindsay s. Stott 2. COW. e. Stur-
gqa, jr., James M. Johnston, Page
Hufty, ID. r. Mccarthy. A. E.
ReitzeI, M. 8. Watson, j. Gordon
Jack, E. ID. CraMmOnd, Paul e.
ROsendaIl. AZ Joseph B. Sprin-
kle, e. D. Cramnond, F. e. Scott.
"a continued M. s. Watson, Karl
S: Giles. w. p. s. Upton, L. u.
Bishop, ! G. Gould Lincoln, A. L,
as H. Tracy, Robert M. Finley 2;
]. F. Phelan, Duncan McLaren, e.
E. Harmon. George H. Llewellyn,
James A. Maloney. (45) Ralph L.
Morris, John B. Ross, 2; r. c.
Aderer. =,
(s5 continued r.: p, Smith, r. B.
Abadie, r. B. Merrell, D. p. Nc
Carthy 2; B. w. Deane, p. e.
Rosendall, J. "A. Maloney, T. H.
Tracy. E. e. Harmon, Odelle Mac.
key, Ralph T. Bennie, II. p. Hart
shorn, Clifton c.. Heath, q; II. D.
Moses, Charles T. Joy, r. L.. Norris,
III. b. Harmon, Leo E. Bishop. t4e)
Louise Bobinger, John 3. TaE!or,
Oscar c. Pogge, ]. F.. OVerend,
Thomas H. Tracy, A. /. Lansdale
II. E. Tennyson, Donald w. Smith,
2; ]. e. Vaughan. 49, |s
,Ns continued Lincoln Shah, ]. B.
nv j. L., Aston, odelIe
TulIy, H. F. Harmon, Robert L.
Cox, James B. Duiin. DR.. D. r
Baker, Clifton G. Heath, Andrew
Black. e. e. Harmon, B. w. Deane,
Robert M. Finley, B. M. Connolly
(4O Andrew Black. Harold NJ. Sheer
or, w. B. Vogel. F. A. Tully, 8. G.
Hauser. J. r. Overend, James. E
Vaughan, jr.
az continued Duncan McLarcn.
II. #. Harmon, DANES A. Ma.
lOney, Paul e. Tracy, j. i. Muir.
phy, H. ID. Moses. William q.
Shreye, james B. DuIin, CHARLES
II. Flynn, George E. Boyer. r.
f.. ROsendall, j. l.. Aston. (4yl
John Young, r. c. Aderer, r. r.
Scott, Gordon Stone, Dr. Charles
r. King, John F. BeaI, :; Har.
old M. ,Sheerer, 2; Raymond II.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
DAVIS CUP" EVENT FOR
WOMEN SCHEDULED

What has been hoped for by the tennis world for
Tennis Association decided hold Davs Cup"
ent Forrest Hills August and H. with least four of Great
Brtan stars battling the best
Whether the Hotchk will be this
been decided but the
the pavers the world
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Brisk business conditions boost
ed the receipts over last season, so
it cannot be said that awarding the
affair te-N New York with it's vast
tributary population helped as
much as the general disposition to
loosen purse strings for recreation.
Inwood's course proved to he
every bit as severe as forecasted
and unqUestionably provided the
best test any national tilt has yet.
seen. Long time observers We're u
little incredulous when Tom Paine,
Of Atlanta, national committeeman,
made that flatfooted statement, but
the scoring backed him up.
InwOod had taste of fire last
winter, and not to be caught again
an automotive engine was parked
at the front door of the club
house daily until the throng
scattered. Another new wrinkle
was the hospital service, of which
the emergency equipment at the
national amateur at Brookiine
last September was the fore
runner.
The keynote ate Inwood is prac-
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

1magine, then, what the title
chAsefss will encounter at Floss
moor when they trudge around, the
course which, from. the champion
ship tees Will measure 6,934 yards.
This constitutes the longest COURSE
in. the Chicago district and. so far
as / know, the longest 18 holes OF
golf, In THIS country.
! 'Flossmoor "a beautiful. course.
with about half the. holes open and
the other. half skirted. by woods.
The course has the most deceptive
water hole ever designed by a golf
architect. This chip is q short one,
something. like 15O? yards. but the
hole is IN such, a setting Of trees.
hjllSideS and water that something
OF an Illusion Is. created 5apd many
a golfer: will splash into despair,
and perhaps defeat, at this an1az!
Ing hole. -.
The green for the. hole Is a tiny
one, and the edge Of the green
toward tho tee dips directly Into
the water. The green Is trapped
al the way round otherwise 50
that anything shy Of q perfect
pitch - sure to, yield trouble for
the player.
have saer roanv a hall from NV
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Interest in The Washington
Times gigantic public links tourna-
meHt is showing no signs Of ahate-
nnent. In fact, from the number
Of scores turned in during the past
week the indications are that over
400 local golfers will play in the
quAlifica ton rounds.
The handapme silver loving cups
and pieces Of plate to be awarded
Glasses A, B, and c for the men,
man,. have been ordered and with
the many other prizes will be on
display Within the next ten days.
The complete list of scores turned
in during the past week at both East
Potomac and Rock Creek Parks, fol-
lows, ..-
$50 Earl McAleer, William G.
Mcclure. A.. l.. Moughton. (S0 l..
s. %Otell,, William G. Mcguire, John
C: shoFey 2. (SO W. w. Lord. l..
s. OteIl 2, M. A. Shipley, william
G. Mcclure, John C. Shorey, e. l..
Frost. ,(39) p. Maury Posey, VIII
liam Bresnahan, w. e. s. Upton,
n. L. Smith, Earl McAleer, E. L.
Frost. W. II. Miller. John c. sho-
roy.
= (f0 Fred. W. Held. James p. HUB
bell, William Bresuahan. w. p.
Di Este e. T., r. Phelan, w. z. S.
Tjpton, Lindsay S. Stott, e. L.
Frost, r. H Brown, John Watson,
John e. Shorey 3. D. T. Matthews,
p. g. Norris, Earl McAleer. al
j. Martin Scranage, w. H. Miller
9, N. 8. Watson, James e. Collins
E. r. Harmon. Lindsay s. Stott 2.
al continued Page Hufty, r. p
Mhitsiey. Crosby Thomas, II. l.
O'Rsfl, w. E. s. Upton, Fred w
Held, D. T. Matthews, George w
keene 2, .. G. Morris, Gordon
jack. (42) Duncan .McLaren, ID. q
Norris. r.. NJ. Finley, George H
Llewellyr, Crosby Thomas, Fred w
Held, w. E. s. Upton, ]. Gordon
Jack, j. J. Reardon, J. Kneesi 2.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

L. Cleaver, Howard r. Cole, Philip
H. Fox.
(54) Catherine A. Dickinson, E. L.
Cleaver, D. Moorehead, Howard T.
Cole 3, Benz. Freeman, Clayton E.
Alvey, ]. S. Hardester, Philip H
Fox 2, w. B. N. Brooks, Kenneth
Decker, Chas. w. Kolb, Francis w.
Maley 2, Howard G. Williams, Dun.
can H. Brooks, Oscar c. Pogge,
John s. Macaboy, Chas. D. Council
$3.50 Carolyn D. Hansen, Mrs. M
K. Metcalf.
(55 continued) woldemar w.
Sveshnikoff, J. F. Williams, John
H. Mcdonnell, Francis w. Maley,
Chas. F. Dingler, Charles w. Cole 2,
Watson L. McMorris, Harvey l.
Humphrey, Larry Goodman 4, r
T. Eareckson, Gordon Stone, Sam
uel G. Winsatt, Martin B. Stone.
street. Howard C. Williams, CSC
Miss I. M. Havey, Larry Goodman,
j. F. Waters, Chas. S. Cole.
(56 continued Arthur Il. Ben
nett. John S. MacabOy, Bernard
Connolly, r. T. EarecksOn, WoId-
ernar w. Sveshnikoff, 2; A. KEN.
asst, Walter l.. Ball, Harold l..
Butler, II. C. Williams. go Mrs.
M. X. MetcaIf, Catherine A. Dick
inson, L. w. Valentine, Howard
T. Cole, Arthur Il. Bennett, VOID.
emar w. Sveshnilxogg, 2; Barney
Becker, w. r. McLInGon, Chas.
S. Delaney, jr., Martin b. Stone
street.
(58) Carolyn D. Hansen, Cath
crime A. Dickinson, r. Il. Earecli
son, 2; F. w. Marsh, 2; Barney
Becker, Charles w. Kolb, Watson
l.. McMorris, John j. McDonneI1. r
G.. Brown, Fl. d. Humphrey. go
Alex. Kramer, Duncan II. Brooks
(60) Forrest II. Thompson, 2; Alex
Kramer. (6D Mrs. E. f. Parkinson
w. w. Marsh. (62) Mrs. NJ, Sheer
err, Mrs. M. X. Metcalf, F.. S. WISE
(63) Margaret f. Fox, Forrest II
Thompson, w. w. Marsh, 3; w. F.
McI4indon. (64 Iva NJ. Stout, w
w. Marsh. (65) Margaret r. FOX
Mrs. Harold NJ. Sheerer (66) w
w. Marsh. (6S) Mrs. Harold NJ
SheereF.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Puts In Hermann.

Al Hermann, former Colgate Uni
Ncrsity star. has reported to Fred
Mitchell and was Immediately given
a trial at third base with the Boston
Braves. Hermann was considered
one of the best college infielders
this season.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
,>Hoyt Hats. Speaker.

CLEVELAND. Jn,y. 1s.-Waite
Hoyt halted iris Speakers great
hitting streak yesterday. In nine
teen games Vp~to yesterday the In
dians manager had hit safely, aver
aging ISL. In seventy-eight times
up he got forty4three hits, eleven
doubles, three triples and two home
runs. 1~'.- ~. i .t.... u.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
He Begins to Hit.

RUDE Lutzke started slowly but
is now moving along rapidly at
bat. He is beginning to hit the
ball hard and make the scouts who
praised him year ago at Kansas
City look as though they knew
SOnathinr
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
FLOSSMOOR LINKS
TOUGHEST GOLF TEST
By CHARLES CHICK EVANS, JR.

be held the
Country Club, at Floss6or, Ill.,
thirty miles south Chicago, viii provide the hardest Of cham
ionsp golf country known In Of additional
already difficult ossmoor
championship will be the toughest
the game Of golf has staged. = ~ =
good might easure anywhere fFpm 500
distance
to would hard -
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
CLARENCE, HUMMER QUITS
COSDEN'S RACING STRING

Clarence Hummer. one Of the
leading riders in the country. is out
of a job. He has-'quit the J. 8.
Cosden stable. Clarence didn't have
much luck with Mr.. Cosden and
received few mounts. He asked
Cosden to release him. The re-
quest was granted.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Two. Million Heard.

It Is estimated that two million
listeners on the radio heard descrip.
tons from the ring at the Firpo-
Willard contest in Jersey City last
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Neither can the showing of the
youthful Albanian. at Inwood; be
said TO be flash in the pan. Two
years ago. at Columbia. Jones. had
It not been for d <temperameutal
lapse, might have been much closer
on the heels OF Jim Barnes than he
was. He finished fifth that year.
At Skolxie, just a year ago. he
was forced to swallow a, bitter bill
when Gene. .Sarazen came along
with q SO for his last round and
nosed 4 out the Georgian just one
stroke. Jones had the satisfaction
Ii satisfaction 1t can be called
In knowing that John Black, the
elderly Scot from California, must
share In his disappointment.
jones SIN has. some time be-
fore hOa win have finlsl1ed his
course at Harvard What his
plans for the future are, that 10,
In Gsg0lGng, way, he has not yet
made known. OF one thing there
., asceEtamty. He win b among
amateur at Chicago next Sept<41l-s
bers. =
-, -,ss7t : - !.
jones VIII hardly. pass up the rop.
portunity OF equaling the record Of
Charles "Chick" Evans. Evans, 1t
VIII be remembered. 10 the, only
amateur who has ever been , re-
turned the winner OF both the ma
tional and amateur opens in the
same year. The Edgewater star
turned the trick in 1916,
I'M some quarters speculation. IL
rife as whether Jones Will now
turn pro tor remain q simon pure.
II; has been estimated that q win.
ner Of the national open acAn gather
unto hinase1f In the neighborhood
0fs$60, 900 In. exhibitions ana ma tehFs
before sthe years. time rolls" around
for him to defend his title. =
Whether the professional side; Of
the. game Twill ever. appeal; osyoung
Bobby. frernains4 ito i be. seen.t !. The
Jones' iaresrSportedtto be very well
fixed insofar as worldly ge0ds are
concerned. 5Asiian Aainaueur the new
champion will have !fSr. greater OPP
pQrtuhitles to- carry fonA than he
would as afpro. t,f%;'
1nSkeeo,ne wiEh7: IT, !. /, 1 )
~ ~ W sD41Al1 ft..0i %1tQ
inktnn sIlsaee VIII Rsalse every ~
t0EEi nnasibIef to have the: netF
open. tchAmpienu present for IN
Qkhibiti0n ION. the afternoon the !
HriTes . ere ,disfTibQEed I fqrt the !,
9iRAi14ie SpubIicY links! tournament.
Hke 9tfeSldeisf, ( VIII .als0 } ~ aaalked !
% 10 present and mako the
Distributions and awards.
=
Golfers Will ff1bck TO-, Eagt. Pc
tonsaa RaKk late this aftevnnGn to
seA Eddie Tipfep' and Rill. McGpire
In the clhsing. laps of their mara
tkeK stunt: Beth have aIEptfted a
deterInfnaf ten to-; 60 through ). with
T.. Considerable rivalry exists. be.
tween the pair apd the contest
promises to be to a, finish.
Playing 25s holss h one day is
gpipE 10 be a. .hercHlean taHk. !. In
tie Nrste place the two local HolfeEF
Will not =, have az much DAYLIGHT ae
when tRudolph Supap. OF cleveland:
eSta6liehe4 the record. AgA1n Tip
ten and Mcguire are psHZ1ng over
g cotrae thaa out-me9suHes the
Cleveland course. -.
They may be able to hang up q
new record, but there Ii going ~ be
q gepdiy number OF club, sWingers
on hand late this evening to, either
see them succeed or fail. -'e..
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
HoIke on Mound.

Running out Of pitchers the other
day while the Cincinnati Reds were
slamming his fading Pills to the
tune Of 81 to Z, Art Fletcher sent
Holke, his first baseman, to the
slab in last effort to retire the
foe