davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
TEAM TOURNEY FOR
WOMEN GOLFERS
Mrs. Swift Has Novel Plan
for a metropolitan
District Fixture.

One of the most original ideas for
running off golf tournament IS that
of Mrs. Lawrence Swift, president OF
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, who, with the members OF the
executive committee, are considering
ways and means for conducting what
might be called competition Tor the
team championship of this district.
Each club which is a member Of the
association will be invited TO enter
one or more teams OF four. The dis
trict will be divided into sections, de-
pending upon the number of entries,
the basic principle Delng three sec
tions-Long Island, New Jersey and
Westchester.
On one day there vii! be stimuli
taneous competition in all sections,
teams playing against others on neu-
trail courses. II may be necessary to
have more than one elimination day,
but the ultimate idea Is to determine
the winning team in each section.
After that, it will be simple mat
ter TO bring together the sectional
winners on neutral courses, so that one
combination energies from the tourna-
ment a winner. The association, II the
plan is adopted, will offer appropriate
medals to each member OF the success
full quartet. and possibly also will pro-
vide something for the runners-up. IL
is also the idea not to have matches on
any two days in one week, so that the
tournament really will require several
weeks Of match play.
Mrs. Swift said last night that al
though the plan was trifie ambitious
and that detailed method remained
to be worked out, she thought the
women of the association would be glad
of such an opportunity to obtain match
plav practice on neutral courses, and
she felt that it would be tournament
attractive to the clubs.
"Of course" she said, ut Will be
hard TO tell what success will attend
it, but think it is worth trying this
year at least, and several other women
believe the same thing. The main
problem will be to obtain entries, after
which | think the matter of getting
courses will not be difficult
Miss Marion Hollins, secretary OF
the association and former metropoli-
tan champion, left yesterday afternoon
for five weeks trip to California, but
before she went away she mailed let
ters to each club in the association re-
ouesting not only dates for the one
dav tournaments and the open days,
but also suggested this plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
KELLY WINS FAST BOUT
Duffy, outboxed, Puts W
Game Fight at Olympic A. v

Eddie Kelly. Of Harlem, one Of y,
most promising boxers seen W
CITY in some time, outfought: ou'rs,I
and outgeneralled Jimmy Duly .
hitting youngster from Harlem, y
ten-round contest at the Oiyinp' +"
Of Harlem last night.
The bout was one of the tastes -,
most interesting seen ~ the eiuo
season. The boys stood toe 70 Gs
fought each other all over the ny
seven of the ten rounds. and 10 ~
periods when both lay back 70 "a
breather the going was faster ~, M
most star bouts seen along the l'n'p u,
Kelly boxed with great sSlIL Al
Judgment CT distance was unerr'ns n,
his blocking neat. He flashed ~.
left hand and kept Dutfy's neaa ~ ~,
ming. while the right hand BODY ~ ".
plunged home with great force anu
curacy. II ,irs,
Duffy was in the ring at an ' ss~'
and he kept his man more tnsn ,,I
In fact. Jimmy was overamoltlOus:,,
he might have done better by u' .s,,,
little more discretion. he "ss ,,s n.
too tired TO swap punches VIZ WV Ain
rival. but all his gameness aV"'
little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
WINSTON ADVANCES
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Harvard Player Reaches
Round Before the
Semi-FinalS.

Eric 5. Winston. representative OF
the Harvard club. in the National
squash Tennis Association champion
ship tournament. advanced into the
round before the semi-fnal in the third
days play for the title on the Squash
Clubs courts yesterday.
Winston faced f. du Pont Irving, an
other Crimson player. and after one OF
the hardest played matches in the tour
ney was a winner by p score OF lo-o,
Isl.
After a hard uphill fight II. ". Hack
the Englewood Field Club player, man
aged to defeat F. b. Cooley, of Yale
University, three straight games. The
scores were lG-15. Is 6, l5-l2.
T. S. Keller. the veteran Columbia
rlaycr. succumbed 10 the port side
drives Of A. W. Riley, Of the Princeton
Club. by the scores Of 15-6, 15-l1.
National squash championship second
ro1udy-F Kiddc MontcIair A. c., defeated
a.. Dana. Harvard cub, l5-N 10; r. u.
ua,is Harvard. defeated A J. Cordi"T.
Heights Casino. lob is. Is.
Third round-Eric :. Winston Harvard
club. defeated +. Gu Pont living. Harvard
club lbs l5-u. y. ". Hack. EuricWood
J.. g.. defeated 7. q. Cooley, Yale Ini'er-
sity l5-le. Is. lJ-l2. A. W. Riley Prince
ton Club. defeated =. &. k"clcf. Columbia
club, li--S. 1H-N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
FENCERS' CLUB TRIO
EXCELS With FOILS
Defeats French Y. M. {. A.
Team in Final Round
for SaItus Medals

The thrce-man team from the Fenc-
ers' Club won the junior team compet-
ton with the Tolls for the j. Sanford
Saltus medals last night, defeating the
team Of the French Young Mems Chris
tian Association IN the final round by a
score Of five bouts to one. The bouts
took place IN the rooms OF the Fencers'
Club. on West Forty-fifth Street.
Six teams appeared on the strips
when the struggle f~ the medals be-
gan. and by keeping the men steadily
at their work on two strips at the
same time -. Scott O'Connor, of the
Fencers' Club, and John Alaire, of the
New York Turn Nerein, the committee
in charge, ran the bouts ow in record
time, everything being finished before
IL o'clock.
On the first strip the Fencers' Club
trio defeated the University of Penn
sylvania foilsmen by a score of five
bouts TO none. The Turn Verein team
put out the New York Athletic Club
entries by five bouts TO three and the
French Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion team vanquished Columbia Uni
versity By five bouts to three
Although defeated, Columbia had the
satisfaction Of knowing that her cap
tain, Mouquin, won all three Of his
bouts. retiring with a clean slate. Mou-
Quin fenced with great skill, and the
ardor Of his attack broke down his op-
ponent's guard and left the way open
for the lightning thrust of his blade
Mouquin defeated, in turn, l.. p. Bres-
son. 5 10 4: c. p. ElSesser, TO 3, and
Y. Roster. 5 10 3.
University q rennsyiLania IS Fcncsrs' club of
Won from II. Van Buskirk. L o p. So II n
Fin.ay. IS r. 7. Townsend Fences Club. aoa
non / f9:hsy. r 80 R vS Ga M0'dEOr Fencrr'
Scoro-Fcncsrs' Club won ) bouts lost none.
New lofk Athletic Club vs. New YORK Turn
collins Collins New York 4 {, 80: y Tyusloa. -
{ Montgomery Turn NeIein. won from Collins.
81. TfuS,ow. 3? c McPhers0n New YORK
A C. Won from BOSco. 5--S. Cs'hcst j-b. y.
Trusiov. New york A. c. won from Montgomery.
seofe-New York Turn ycsen won bouts.
Columbia University ' Frs9sh Young Mems en-,
E si'5 P Ro.ist; ~ .n5 PFr.soR.
Grnsad. 81: V.lentlns. 30. ?. Roster won from
Ni scofe-Freach Y NJ c A won bouts: la,' g.
Nc YO,s Turn Tsr , vs. fs rom CsibHs
!, ,,igg,nery "a l. Schoomsker Fencers' club.
Fon from CathcAn, 81 Montgomery. Iownssnd.
r,,.s,.' cl,,b won from Bosco. -. Bosco. 1'irl
ycysin' Won from Schoomsler. %; Won Nofdrof,
"a Csthcan. Turn vefein. won from IO'isehH'
s,,r, verce,s' Club won bout Loaf 2.
TenrcIs' CLUB ~ Frcnch Y. VI {. A. VI.
sohoomsker Fencer cub Won ifoq h FrrSsr!
,bb ,sop ron Roster. 81: Elsessef. - Non
o,i,o, Feuccr.' club won from k'sief .
, II Rt,son French \. NJ c a. Won from Noa
>I sSoSs-Fen.rs' Club voc osss. los1 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
HARD TEST FOR COLUMBIA
Blue and White Five To Meet
Yale Team To night.

The Columbia basketball team jour
neys to New Haven to-day for a match
with Yale tonight. On the result Of
this game hangs Columbia's right to be
classed as contender for the cham
ponship. The Blue and White players
have won two and lost two games.
while Yale has won two Of the three
games Z has played.
H. addition to putting Columbia in
third place if it should be able TO de-
feat the Blue, a victory would bring
the New York five within a game Of
Cornell. which is close up to Prince
ton.
A rearranged Columbia lineup. ne
cessitated by the injury sustained by
Burghard last week, will face Yale.
Lee will play centre and Dwyer, who
has been at forward right through the
season. will move back TO guard. leav-
ing vacancy which will be filled by
Kornsand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Knockout Johnson
Beats Young Fowler

When his last battle has been fought
and lost. or won. Young Fowler will
remember his attempt 10 beat Knock
out Johnson. most unreasonable
negro. al the Vanderbilt A. c. last
night. For eight long rounds Misto
Fowler stuck il cut. During that time
his eyes were blsckened still more so
and his nose--well. his nose was Just
spread around his countenance. His
hand was hurt and he was all mussed
w. 49,.
he is too game TO be beaten 20 death.
So when the ninth round was about TO
start he announced that he would hght
ali right, but no mo- for the night.
Silent Martin and Sailor Maher boxed
a ten-round draw at the Military A. e.
last night
Jimmy Capper knocked out Young
Hoffman in the fifth round OF a ten
round bout in the matinee entertain,
ment of the Broadway Sporting CLUB
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

fighter, for all that he was crushingly
defeated by Sam Robideau.
Willie Beecher and Matte Baldwin
will face each other in a ten-round
bout at the Broadway Sporting Club
on Saturday night.
Jim Buckley is for going to war with
Dan Mcketrick. "No boxer that | man
age will ever meet man he manages,
declared Buckley yesterday, land ri
tell him to his face what think of
him. He's getting away with murder
and some one ought to stop him.
So there. "Gunboat" Smith will not
be matched with Young Ahearn or Joe
Jeanette.
Moe Brown announces that he will
assume the management of Young"
Brown, his brother, from now on.
Joe Shugrue has been matched 20
box twelve rounds with Johnny Crit
fiths. in Akron. on February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
COLUMBIA MAY DROP GOLF
Sport in Danger Unless More
Interest Is Shown.

Golf is in danger of being dropped as
q recognized sport at Columbia unless
there is a better showing when the
squad is called out for practice than
there was in the fall This is the an
nouncement that was made In the col
lege paper yestHday.
During the last three or four years
golf has interested only few students
on Morningside Heights, and il seems
probable, in view of the announcement,
that the athletic association will be
unwilling TO contribute further to the
support of the team unless it is more
repre- sentative OF the "tudent BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Star LII with Plenrls!

Boston. Feb. s.-Jimmy. Power, Ina
Boston Athletic Association rG ;nSSs,
star. will not do any more Vii
racing this season. He - sien ,s,rsl
pleurisy, end his physician has , O'I I'm.
him TO remain in bed for so nls 10
The b. A. A. officials were no Sn., 4.
day To- withdraw his entry TN nS tro-
Baxter Cup mile In New YORK anu "
several other meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Last Stand.

Here young golfer just coming his He
and yet the proven master them
club, sOd temperament the
game that with bulldog tenacy
In smoked drank himself
condition through life n the
could look to the future with greater
confidence in the of honors and rewards
under the white spotlight of
he had
the path that led from to midnight in
ddaptu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
YALE TEAM WINS
FAST HOCKEY GAME
Extra Period Required Before
the Blue Puts Dartmouth
to ROut.


New Haven, Feb. S.-Yale came back
into the running in the hockey series
this afternoon by defeating Dartmouth
in a slashing battle, in which an ex-
ira period was required to decide the
winner. The score was 1 to l.
The game was played before large
crowd of junior prom guests, and was
marked by spectacular and rough play.
Dartmouth excelled in team work in
the first half. but the Blue skaters had
the greater stamina and decisively
outplayed the visitors in the overtime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
The Career Of McDermott.
Meteoric Plus.

Fame is known heeng bough tickle growth But
whe
McDerm case stands alone. .,...-L
of
0 on
fade swiftly only to be expected
himself
a OF
rocket It's
and creates gO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
A Month Later.

the American had reached his greatest height In the
had
Brone, had the
the
his possibly
moody,
Mc)ermot started
i b his c be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Considerable Up and Down.

Nowhere and
for the Open Championship
held fuke 1911 he came back
beat smith winning Open In 1912 he defended his title against the
Phla
depha Chicago He settled beyond doubt the
who might golfer. In 1913 Shawnee he
goods the best by leading Harry
2hole leading Ray by wider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Kansas City Federal
League Team on Wing
WIGS DIARY
FEB 9. l0lI
a TRUe DIARY er A BOY

AT SCHOOL we HAD
a SNOW BATTLE WITH THe
HIGH SCHOOL GOSH WE
HAD FUN. AS TEX School
| NEARLY rAD y fi1H
lAUTn a MOP. I LON 7
tTHoNy WHAT FOR ~
on ARt2tNIfLS HOME
I FOUND JoSA THERE AMP
we WENT OVER 70 JOTS.
EE'.s STIGI VI, WE
pc UurAED STICKS ANO
HAD a GAME, AFFER
10 SA WENT HOME JUT
Asp 1 LOOKED At eAcH
OTseR PND TRIED NOV
70 LAUGH AND He BEAT
Me uviTA D. Score OG u-q,
ME KEPT Up zoe 20
uINOTES BUT AFTER
Th,hT we GOT TOO
TRAINED TO KEEP FROM
LHUSAuAS. MA MADE Me
GO To BED AT SeVeN'T HIRVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Loyola Alumni Seven Wins.

sd at tSs Sc SEW Rn
by a team made up of the alumni Of
the school. The score was TO 3.
The students led at the end of the
first half by to 0, but in the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Wells Matched 70 Box Moran.

London, Feb. s.-Bombardier Wells,
the champion English heavyweight. and
Frank Moran. the American fighter, to-
day signed articles for a twenty-round
bout to be fought in London on
March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Nervous Wreck.

Since McDermot has been himself His entire
system marvel of perfect coordination has entirely
10 smash
Last the English championship and
he failed
line here and there those
suddenly MDemO had been the king
golf-the having been only before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
West Side BOWlerS
Win Two Games

The West Side A. c. bowlers were
victorious in two of the three games
with the Liederkranz team at the lat
ter's alleys last Saturday night
MEST SIDE IIEnERARANZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

c6y Gra71Ia10 Rice

Those fame from the field of sport generally pay
the price. -, . ,..;.o .,1 orI,. too
swiftly but is rarely eduIlhe o"S
out as abruptly came -,
life contender reach te top "
space-and then be forgotten so quickly
The Career of McDermott
years McDemott cadd unknown beyond his
owl community. A.. 100.
McDermott has from obcury to the open
defended
himself to be the greatest golfer amateur
has faded back
forgotten now a where his shattered
and badly rocked balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Or, in the Words of the Poet

To-day you rulc the field, beyond denying;
To-day you hold the height rith ncrre and skill;
To-dau the cheer rings out each far lCind crying
Renoun that passing Time can nercr spill
To-dap Won hold the height-bnt by to-moyro'r
With sudden slip along the sldntng grade
Alone Nth haunting memories and sorrOiC,
Theu do not cren knol0 the game pOn played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

as. burgess. ] IS. Sweeney. 80. reuai~--
Birrri-th. minutes for tripping. MURRAY . min
utcs twice for r'ughucSs Referee Ske.'OH. Boston
4 G. Umuirc-Gcrrin Irish American A G. Time
81 Ealycs--O minutes. Extra time-TwO J-miluto
periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
And More of a Twist.

Sir Has Marquard decided whether he
anything him
be to
smnd has a than he has fast ball
(Which" D. making? Batting
Base Running
Johnson
had
the Mackmen.
or GOwdy had chance ouba Frank Baker
world fray
Of ball players gather
and
field These
off the Geld stO developed in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

---<--ys Bowling Alley. BlliSfo q r0o'
<~=<F Table Mfrs Repairs >---1A
VsStyS supplies. Marx Bros, c
20 Union S2vaIs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
johnson May Have Hard
Time Getting TO Juarez

fighter for all that he was crushingly
defeated by Sam Robideau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
Santa Fe Elevator at Argentine
Largest in West.
Contracts Let This Week for
Additional Grain Bins.
CONVENTIONS ON The COAST
Railways Planning for Many
Specials to Fairs.
Other Items of General Inter.
est in the Traffic World.

The new Santa Fe grain elevator
near Argentine. Kan, will be COM
pleted by August /. Contract for the
remainder of the construction was let
this week to the Wells Brothers COM
pany, of Chicago. This elevator, when
completed, will be the largest west of
the Mississippi river and in storage
capacity, one of the largest in the
world.
The original buildings, elevator,
power and work house, had a total
storage capacity of 1,O4O,50O bushels
in the "a bins. These bins were rs
feet in diameter. The original power
house was built by Witherspoon, Eng
lar and company, of Chicago, and the
storage bins by c. A. Fellows, former
mayor of Topeka. The bins are 80
feet high. The first work was done
in 1906
The second addition to the elevator
was constructed in 1913, As bins be-
ing added, making the storage capaci-
ty larger by 1,632,9O0 bushels. The
age capacity of 100000 bushels,
making the total capacity of the ele-
vator August 1, 4,739,40O bushels.
The bins to be constructed this
spring and summer will be SO feet, 10
inches in diameter instead of 25 feet.
In order to complete it by the speci-
fled time, men will work night and
day on the buildings. For the founda-
an average 80 foot foundation. The
contract for this has been awarded to
the United States Dredge & Dock COM
pany of Chicago. The contract for
grading has been let to Cameron,
Joyce & Company, of Keokuk. For
the installation of the machinery, con-
tract has been given to John S. Met
calf company of Chicago The cost of
the work will be in round numb ers,
100000.
It will be one of the most CO
pletely equipped elevators in the coun-
try. Every new and successful device
will be installed. One of the modern
ideas will be put into effect, that is,
the temperature of the different bins
being recorded in the office. At every
few feet of the so foot bins, thermom
eters will give the temperature. In
case that some of the bins become
overheated, the dial in the office will
show it and the grain can be trans
ferred to another bin.
The plans specify underground and
overhead carriers. When it is taken
out, an arrangement at the bottom of
each bin makes it possible for the
grain to be carried to the workhouse
on underground conveying belts.
In case the Santa Fe railway wishes
to enlarge the elevator, it is possible
because sufficient space has been left
at both sides for new additions
Eventually, the officials believe, more
bins will be added to make it the
largest on the map. AS it stands to-
day, it attracts the attention of the
public, as it can be plainly
seen from the passenger trains be-
tween Argentine and Turner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
EASY TO
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur
and brush it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell, be-
cause it's Gone SO naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home. is mussy and troublesome. For
so cents you can buy at any drug store
the ready-to-use tonic called 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time
BY morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened glossy and luxuriant. You will
also discover dandruff is gone and hair
has stopped falling
Gay, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire d youthful and attractive appear
an;e, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Saee and Sulphur and look years
yG1nger.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30

Young Mems Blue Serge
Graduation Suits m made Of fin i111 t
BLUE SERGE which is known to be the best; in
one and two button styles Some IA lined and
some full lined in the latest young mems mod
els. 1t will pay you young fellows to look at
Blue BLU :G sEke a5'S at m SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
ORGANIZED BUSINESS WEST.
Many Conventions To Be Held on Pa
cific Coast This Year.

The trend of travel this summer is
westward, if indications of organized
business on different trunk lines is
any criterion. The Santa Fe, Rock
Island, Union Pacific, Burlington,
Northern Pacific, Frisco, in fact every
line that operates to the Pacific coast,
have scores of special trains for con-
ventions in California and the north
west this summer.
1t is a safe bet to say that there will
be more people in the United States
close of 1915 than at any other period
in it's history. The twin attractions
in California at the expositions of San
Francisco and San Diego and the in
accessibility of Europe for the pleas
ure- bent traveller, have contributed
largely to the unusual number of peo-
pie going to the Pacific coast this
year.
Perhaps the biggest convention on
the coast this season is that of the
Shriners, at Seattle, July 3 to Is. A
large per cent of the special trains
to this convention will be carried from
Chicago over the Chicago, Milwaukee
&. st. Paul, the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and the Burlington sys-
TENS. Most of the Shriners, however,
will return by either a southerly route,
over the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe,
Rock Island. or by the central lines,
the Union Pacific, Western Pacific
and auxiliary routes
The Santa Fe passenger department
In topeka reports organized DuSluoSS
to the following conventions: Amer
lean Bankers association, Seattle, Sep
TENDER 6 to ID; American Medical as
sociation, San Francisco, June 81 to
IS; Elks conclave, Los Angeles, July
IL to II; National Electric Light as
sociation, June to IL, at San Fran
cisco; National Editorial association,
Los Angeles, June 20 to July 1, and
others.
The Rock Island passenger office
in Topeka has the lineup of similar
business to meetings on the coast.
The Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees' International Alliance and the
Bartenders' International League of
America have chosen the Burlington,
Denver & Rio Grande and Western
Pacific as the official route to their
nineteenth biennial convention at San
Francisco in June.
And while there is a. rush of or
ganized business to the coast, and
plenty of unorganized tourist business,
little has been said of the great army
of unemployed who will march to the
coast next year. Hundreds OF care
free and happy hoboes intend to take
in the sights of the fair, although no
official route has been selected by
them. They intend, however, to take
freight cars whenever possible, al
though they may expect uncourteous
treatment at the hands Of train
crews. And when freight trains are
not easily available. this outfit of
Weary Wfllies'' will informally go to
California on foot. Section foremen
of the Rock Island and Santa Fe re-
port that large numbers are passing
Kansas at the presenS time.