davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-01
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Lem A. Dover and family departed
last night for Ogden, where he has
accepted a position on the Standard.
Mr.. Dever resigned his position on the
Independent ten days ago. He carries
with him our best wishes for success
and happiness in his new field Of labor
The great Campaign Ball, advertised
TO take place at the Bradley Theatre
Oct. 20. has been postponed to n better
date-the evening Of November third.
This will be one of the big social
events OF the season. Everybody will
attend. x-3.
A Halloween farewell party was Civ
en- last night at the home of Mrs. D.
Davis. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds. who will depart for the East
tomorrow morning. The evening wa
very enjoyahly spent 4 luncheon wa
served at midnight.
The youngsters were out IN fore.
last night with their usual Halloween
pranks. They marked up the window
of business houses pretty badly. hu.
so far we have heard there were no
vicious acts. such as are frequentl-
committed on Halloween.
}. T. Edwards was brought down
from Deeth yesterday by Tony Monk
and placed in the hospital. II will be-
remembered that Mr.. Edwards was &C
cidently shot through the head with %
bullet from a rifle, while hunting VIII,
a friend early last September. Tn"
wound at the time was considered
fatal, as a part of the brain was sEo.
away. Mr.. Edwards Is totally para.
lied on the left side, but the wound
is practically healed. He recently
caught a severe cold which has made
his condition worse. Mrs. Edwards uc.
companied him here TO attend him.
The plans for the open house
HAAANh W &c NiSth " tdht pace III
the Mayer Hotel dining room this IL.
ternoon from 2.3O TO 4:3O went some
what awTy. The town was flooded
with dodgers this morning stating tina,
the "Elko County Republican Woman.
Club" would serve tea. and a genera
good time was assured. II was ais.
stated that Mrs. Frank Bliss, dircc
from Republican Headquarters at New
York, would speak upon the issues in
volved in the present campaign" !
seems that after Miss Ann Martin en-
tertained" the ladies some time ago
that the management decided to hay,
no more political rallies at the hotel
When the Wllson-Pittman.Cai We
mans Club was advised of this d,
cision they gave up their plans 70
holding n reception. When the duin
room was engaged for Mrs. Bliss
was understood that she intended {
speak on child reform. but the poster
indicated to the contrary Consequent
ly tho open house" was adjourned {
the Bradley Opera House.
--n-----
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-01

U-52 Returns
Safely to Port.
BERLIN. Nov 1.-The German aG-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-01

A Halloween farewell party was civ.
en- last night at the home Of Mrs. d.
Davis. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds. who will depart for the East
tomorrow morning. The evening wa
very enjoyably spent 4 luncheon wa
served at midnight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-01

The youngsters were out in fo:c.
last night with their usual Halloween
pranks. They marked up the window.
of business houses pretty badly, hu.
so far we have heard there were no
vicious acts. such as are frequentl-
committed on Halloween
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01
Tuesday evening of this week.

Tuesday evening of this week.
Mrs. John Stevenson is ex-
pected home this week after a
months visit with relatives and
friends at Dunbar, Nebr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E..
Miller Friday, October 27, girl.
Lille May Leslie, of Mime
apolis, is a visitor at the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Leslie.
Ethel Mckay came up from
Mankato Wednesday for a few
days visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Mckay.
For Sale: Hard coal heater,
practically new; cost sixty dol
lars; thirty-five dollars takes it.
Call Presbyterian Manse, Del
hi. 15-1t*
VIM. Parker recently pur-
chased Hamilton piano from
the Baldwin piano Co. of Chica-
go, through their agent, Ben
Simpson, Belview, MINI.
Mrs. Chas. Brandt, of North
Redwood, and Mrs. w. Brandt
of Danube visited Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Boehm.
Abe Jenson, of Minneapolis, is
spending a week at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. G. Maurstad.
Halwood Robert Manlove, the
man of many faces will give the
next number of the lecture
course Monday night, Oct. 6.
J. A. Piersol and family Wis
tied at Belview on Sunday.
Earl Mckay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mckay, of Delhi,
who has for some time past
been in training at New York
City, has received an appoint
ment as auditor for the Stan
dard Oil Company.
This is a big beginning for a
young man, and will give him
an opportunity, with advance
ment, which Earl is always max
ing. to become a man of wide
experience and business ability
which will make him a power in
the commercial world. Mr.. Nc
Kay's friends are justly proud
of the progress which he has
made al. the way through his
school and college days, and in
the preparation for his life
work.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01

Mrs. Pratt, Supt. of schools,
called at our school Wednesday.
Otis Tradewell is visiting at
the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A c.. Tradewell.
l.. Hammer, Of Oregon, spent
few days last week at the Joe
keefe home.
Fred and George Kleeman aid
Jack Pirkel and Rosa Kleeman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Huweiler.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Weiss md
family spent Sunday at the
Hutchening home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wer-
der of Redwood Falls, spent
Sunday with Bertha and Lena
Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akre and fam
i1y of Echo spent Sunday at the
Fred Moritz home.
Through the efforts of the
Ladies Aid two Klaxon signals
were erected at the crossing
near the elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Sampson
and family autoed to Franklin
Sunday to be present at a birth
day party given for Mr.. Samp-
sons mother Of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoskin and
Miss Anna Hoskin and E. Cur
rier and Mrs. Tom Hoskin and
daughter Margaret, autoed to
Morton Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Regal.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli
and. Mr.. and Mrs. ice Ze:g'er
autoed to Franklin Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01
=
CLEMENTS ITEMS


Mrs. Cone and child of Lu-
can, visited at the S. R. Kramer
home from Monday till Thurs
day.
Miss Hannah Nelson of Fari-
bault, visited at the H. Kla-
bunde home.
Wells Wohlford had the mis-
fortune of seriously hurting his
knee while playing football last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy and children Of
Milroy, are visiting at the S. R.
Kramer home.
Seth Wohlford, of Redwood
Falls, was a Clements visitor
Friday. d -
DR.. ]. L. Adams, of Morgan.
was a professional visitor here
Tuesday and Friday.
Miss Magdeline Gerstmann
visited relatives and friends at
Sleepy Eye from Monday until
Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Riener went to
Dudley Friday to spend few
days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mieson
were Morgan visitors Friday.
Leo Backer was operated on
at his home Monday, by DR.. Brye
of Wahasso. -
Miss Ruth Riordan went to
Lamberton Friday for short
visit with her parents.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01
NORTH REDWOOD

Chas. Orvis returned home
Thursday after spending a cou-
pie of weeks with friends at
Minneapolis.
|. Mrs. Chas. Brandt and son
spent Thursday and Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Boehm, at Delhi.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Dunham Monday, October %, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth Of Beav-
er called at the Chas. Fleischer
home Friday.
Miss Anna Buechner Of Red
wood Falls called at the Timns
home Friday.
3 Harvey Hutchening spent a
few days with friends at Sea-
forth. .a a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brandt
and son spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Delhi.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler and Mrs. c..
johnson. ! were Belview callers
Wednesday. eao
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01
DELHI NEWS ITEMS


Emil Smith, of Charles City,
Iowa, is spending a week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. J. A.
Piersol.
Mrs. E. Kienzler spent the
last of the week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Albin ia
cobson, of Belview.
Gus Engeman, Of Excelsior,
is visiting relatives and friends
in and around Delhi this week.
Mrs. Isabelle MacDougall was
a Sunday visitor at the G. H.
MacDougall home at North Red
wood.
The Ladies Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Starr Wednesday af-
ternoon, November /.
The Young Mems Club met
at the home of Walter Gray
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01

Barber Carl Dahl and wife of
Seaforth and Albert Bergan
were here Tuesday.
DR.. Emma Aldrich was pro-
fessional caller at Delhi We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Erickson, of Echo, called
here between trains Wednesday.
Miss Dena Schjenken is now
employed at the VIM. Peterson
home.
| Alb. j. Van Selus was shop
per here the middle day of the
week.
E. L. Fuller was over from
Renville County Monday.
Fred Muetzel did business
here Wednesday.
Elmer Kjenrud and Ha.vor
Liverud were shoppers here
last Thursday.
Miss Josie Schjenken is as
sisting with the work at the
Fred Weideman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard, of
Redwood Falls, visited with the
Louis Leonard family here last
Thursday and Friday. They
were on their way home from
Granite Falls where they Wis
tied the l. I. Holvik family for
a couple of weeks.
Miss Nellie Peterson was a
business caller at Echo Thurs
day.
Archie McCorquodale was
here Thursday advertising his
auction for November 2.
Mrs. A. J. Sundine and Ras-
mus Sande spent a few days in
Minneapolis last week, return
ing Saturday.
Messrs. M. Peterson, Arne
Arnestad and Mr.. Hustad were
business callers here Thursday.
VIM. Duncan is now at work
for Peter Johnson on the loca!
dray line.
| Nick Bernardy was here from
Seaforth Saturday.
James and Arthur Hjeldness
were business callers at St.
Paul Saturday.
R. E. Gryting and Haiver Holt
were Minneapolis callers Satur-
dav. They returned Sunday.
Knute and H. 0. Hegdal were
Twin City visitors last week.
! The Leonard Hardware firm
built a large tank last week for
JOS. Linden.
The M. H. Sandager hardware
firm installed a furnace for par
ties near Wood Lake.
Roy Leonard, of Delhi, was
a caller here Friday. He now
takes orders for a grocery firm.
Mrs. Rahl, grand treasurer of
the Degree of Honor for the
State of Minnesota, was a caller
on the local order here Friday
and Saturday. She conducted
the initiation ceremonies for the
lodge Saturday evening and all
were pleased with her work. +
Master Herrick Aldrich was
a business caller at Morton last
Friday"
Il VIM. Mack is nicely convales-
cling from his recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander
are rejoicing over the safe ar
rival of a baby girl at their
home last Friday.
j Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard re-
turned to. their home in Red
wood Falls Friday.
Mrs. John Larson will enter
tain the Swedish Ladies Aid
November 4.
i Ed. Rucker, Of Amery, Wis,
arrived Saturday, having sold
out his interests at that Place.
He and Mrs. Rucker will make
their future home in California.
j. Rhinehold Smith, of Selfridge,
. n. D., is here for an extended
visit with relatives.
Knute Hegdal was a county
seat caller Saturday.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Katzenber-
ger and sons were shoppers here
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler en-
tertained Mrs. Joe Ziegler and
Mrs. Johnson Wednesday.
| Quite a few from here at
tended the Duffield funeral at
Seaforth Monday.
= = X + X
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01
! = = = = = =

Miss Minnie Kagel was a Red
wood Falls visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Kramer and children are
here from Wisconsin for a visit
at the home of Peter Fritz.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby visited
last Wednesday with her friend
Mrs. Leander Berg, near Wa
basso.
The Camp Fire Girls will
meet Saturday afternoon, No
vember 4, with Mrs. Robert Pc
derson.
The children at the Hans
Meyer home are recovering from
a siege of scarlet fever.
Thos. Peterson, of Bowbells.
N. D., is here for a short visit.
Ole Olson, who has spent the
/. summer at Bowbells, returned
with him.
julius Christensen and son,
Mel, and Miss Lena Christensen
arrived here Wednesday from
Mahnomen for short stay
with friends.
C. E. Brown of the Extension
Division, U. Of Minn., will talk
at the Farmers Club meeting
Friday evening, October 3. The
Camp Fire Girls will serve a
ten-cent lunch.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01
BELVIEW NEWS

SuOIl V1SlC Lu0Ie.
X x i 4
BELVIEW NEWS =
x + + y y
Mrs. Malina EIlingson was all
ing a few days the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman and j.
Bernardy of Seaforth were Bel
view callers Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Hoskins is on the sick
list.
F. E. Sylvester, wife and chill
dren of Morton visited Sunday
at the DR.. Aldrich home.
Henry Hetle autoed to Red
wood Falls Sunday with VIM.
Hetle who is a Petit Juror.
O. H. Peterson, of Delhi, Wis
tied with relatives here Sunday.
Chris Mardal was called to
Redwood Falls Monday as ma
terial witness in the Seaforth
arson case.
Alex Keen was a Belview busi-
ness caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer, of Echo,
called here on business Monday.
Mrs. Fred Dufie.d (nee An
ME Kirby passed away Satur-
day morning at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kirby, after an illness of sew
eral years. The cause of death
being pulmonary tuberculosis.
She had sought relief for her
ailment in the sunny climate of
New Mexico but to no avail. Flu
neral services were held at the
Kirby home and the Catholic
church in Seaforth Monday fore
noon. Interment was at Sea-
forth. She leaves to mourn her
early demise, her aged parents,
two brothers and her husband
to whom the community ex-
tends sympathy.
Mrs. Fred Holt and son Har-
ry, and daughter Bertha, were
guests of Belview friends Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Bonsock, of Echo, was
here on Sunday.
Banker Callaghan of Wabasso
was a business caller here Mon
day.
Knute Hegdal and Nels Mel
son were Redwood Falls busi-
ness callers in connection with
the "white wonder" automo-
biles. H@.
VIM. Hetle spent Sunday here
with his family and returned in
the afternoon to Redwood Falls,
where he is Petit Juror. Hen
ry Hetle took him down.
Tom Knighton and Mr.. An
derson of Morton were here the
first of last week. They met
with bad automobile accident
near Redwood Falls on their re-
turn trip to Morton.
Mr.. Hoepner, of Echo, mar
keted some corn of good quail
ity here the first of the week.
]! 0. L. Kipp was business
caller here Wednesday.
Lillian Murray underwent an
operation at the Fairview hos
pital in Minneapolis last week
and is reported as doing we'll.
John Hines little boy was
quite ill last week.
A few from here attended the
free wedding dance given at Sea-
forth last Tuesday by Editor
Milbradt and Mr.. Gales.
4 Messrs. Sandager, Olson, Rev.
Mommsen, Flom and c.. Olson
were delegates to a convention
at Montevideo last Tuesday and
Il Wednesday. They returned last
Thursday.
Mrs. Graham, who has been
at the Kirby home for a few
days, returned the first of the
! week to her home in Morton.
j Louis Leonard was a caller
at the county seat Tuesday.
/ Miss Josie Hegdal spent a few
days with Mrs. Henry Hegdal
at the Marshall hospital last
i week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Mahoney
were shoppers here Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-01

Out of a group of twenty-five
young men which the company
has been training to take charge
of their affairs, which now en-
circle the globe, Mr.. Mckay is
being sent to one of the places
of the greatest responsibility.
He will be located at one of the
largest cities of the orient, Hong
Kong, China.
His family is expecting him
here Wednesday of this week to
spend a few days with relatives
and friends, and after a few
days visit in the Twin Cities,
he will leave for San Francisco
from which place he will sail on
a Japanese steamer on the elev-
enth of November, and is sched-
uled to arrive at his destina-
ton, Hong Kong, December II,
the journey requiring just a
month.
David McCorquodale drove
Rev. Schock's Ford, which he
was compelled to Leave here
some time ago on account of
bad roads, to Dawson Moi'day.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
McCorquodale, who made a
short visit there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25

cases II IL only q very bad shot that
goes into II. As often az not the bap
would never be found In five minutes
II the responsibility developed upon the
player for looking for II.
Frequently ne does look for II for that
period. or sends somebody else to do
SO; yet although 1t Is n lost ball II
ever there was such n thing, his penalty
IL only loss OF distance because nc hap
pens to have made SO crooked a shot,
as to send the object out Of bounds.
The place In which q ball IL lost on
the course cannot as a rule be seen
from the spot at which the fatal shot
Is executed. II II could. lost BALI
would not be such a common occur
renee. II at least has the merit Of be-
ing somewhere on the course. bu. the
penalty Is the most drastic that golfinx
law can IMPOSE short Of actual disquali-
ication. The punishment FOR eettinK out
OF bounds ought to be at least as severe
Under the ct. Andrews code clubs nre
given permission to make Il so by local
rule. but very few avail themselves OF
the opportunity for the reason that the
minor penalty Is the prescribed reKu.
iation OF the subject.
The rule that II ball at rest be dis
placed by an agency outside the match,
such a. q. pilfering spectator or a mis-
chfevous Afiimal-another ball shall lie
dropped as near as possible to where the
first ball lay. Is not satisfactory when
any doubt exists on the latter point. In
such circumstances. II would be easier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
POST,SEASON GAMES
. START NEXT MONDAY
hughes, Carr, and Woodward
Selected to Handle Three
+ Games at Union Station.

The ANAL series for the amateur base
right to enter the inter-city series will
start up Monday on the grounds at
Union Station. Treasury. winner of sec
ton b. will meet the winner Of section
A which will be decided by Saturday.
There will be three games for the title
played on successive days. President
Robert II. Young has concluded all ar
engagements for the title games The
umpires will be Hughes. Carr and Wood
ward, two umpires to be selected .or
each contest
Holy Name will meet Bureau today In
the final scheduled game of the section
A series. A win for the Churchmeh will
tie them up with the Rosedale team.
while a defeat will make Rosedale the
pennant winner In this section. In this
event they will meet Treasury on Mon
day to decide who will meet the Balti-
more and Richmond aggregations.
Should Holy Name win today's battle
they. will play off the tie either Saturday
or Monday.
light in bringing home a victory for
Rosedale yesterday. His triple In the
fourth scored Dyer and Kehle, putting
the game on ice for the Rosedale
League
Holy Names big chance came In the
fourth. when Fitzgerald was given a
free ticket and moved to third on
Crooke's single. Crooke then stole sec
ond. and this Is why the Churchmen did
not score. Fitzgerald tried to score on
Slabs dinkey grounder to Dyer and was
caught at the plate. Crooke tried for
third on Burley's grounder to Moran.
and died; then Sweeney ended the in
ming by whiting at three.
Jack Ryan. the Griffmen's scout. and
Pants" Rowland, the White Sox man
ager, were on the side line yesterday
looking Mike" Moran over. UP to date
about four big league scouts have been
watching this youngster. and 1t will be
no great surprise to see this chap signed
70 a contract shortly.
All games in the Washington Anna
teur League today will be staged on the
Monument grounds. The schedule fol-
lows:
s. s. c. c. VS.. Manhattan Club.
Regent A. c. VS.. Truxton A. c.
ROYAL A. c. VS.. Cherrydale Juniors.
Belvedere A, G.. vs. Belmont A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
ROBINSON is AFTER
McGRAW FOR KELLY
Robins Want Experienced Man to
Replace Injured Jake Daubert.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Fred Kelly.
first baseman and outfelder Of the
Giants. may become a member of the
Robins before many hours have passed
nj exchange for Kelly the Giants will
receive one OF Robbie's pitchers. Robbie
was In communication with McGraw
over the long-distance telephone this
morning and made the offer for Kelly.
II Robbie expects to win the pennant
for the Brooklyn team this season he
must obtain an experienced first base
man In hurry. for Daubert's leg is so
bad 1t probably will be three weeks be-
fore he is able to play again. Early
today It was reported that Robbie was
going to trade Texas Ed" Appleton.
Wheezer Dell and Gus Getz for Fred
Merkle. However, this deal. was denied
by both Ebbets and Robbie.
Ebbets announced that he had signed
first baseman by the name OF War
rem Adams of the Winnipeg Club of the
Northern League. Adams Is a six-foot-
er and leads the Northern League In
base stealing. He will report tp q few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
SEMEF|NAL ROUND
IN MEADOW TOURNEY
Washburn, Roberts, Armstrong,
and CIothier Are Playing in
Singles Today.

SOUTHAMPTON. N. T.. Aug. B.-
Watson washburn. Roland Roberts.
William ]. Clothier ans Joseph J. Arm
strong will be semi-finalists today In
the Meadow Clubs invitation t"pnis
tourney here.
washburn got into the class through
a default by r. Norris Williams II and
the other three won their matches.
Clothier defeated Francis T. Hunter. of
New York; Roberts won from Harry
Parker. OF New York. Armstrong dis
posed Of Richard Harte. of Harvard.
r. Norris Williams. I'd. national cham
pion last year. defaulted to Watson NJ.
washburn. winner Of last seasons tour
nament the semi-final round in the
singles was reached, and in the fourth
round Of the doubles william M. John
ston and Clarence j. Griffin. holders of
the national title. defeated William A.
Larned and William ]. Clothier. ma
tional singles champions before tho ad-
vent of Maurice e. Mclaughlin.
In this division Of the tournament
Williams, teamed up with Richard
Oakley and Reginald Cook. at 81 6--s.
In the next round. the fourth, they de-
feated Conrad b. Doyle and John 8.
Pfaffman, at 6-3. 6-3. while Johnston
Clothier, at ca. g..
Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson. the
Pacific Coast doubles champions and
chailengers for the national title, ar
rived today. as Johnston and Griffin.
whom they will meet for the national
championship at Forest Hills on Mon
day. concluded their match with Larned
and Clothier.
The Comet and his partner put In
some practice ticks together late In the
afternoon. Mclaughlin said that he
was In good shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
CITY POSTOFFICE
BOWLERS ACTIVE
League Gets Under Way Septem.
Der IS on Own Alleys.

The City Postoffice Bowling League
Will start up September 10 with sixteen
teams, following a reorganization meet
ing held recently.
The officers are as follows: President,
r. r. Roberts; vice president G. Ellis;
secretary. r. Wolfe; treasurer. w.
Hamacher. and official scorer. Mr.. Bird
well. The name of the league has been
changed to Postoffice Club League.
The list of teams which will bowl this
season follows: Railway Mail. Postal
Savings. Supplies. Delivery, Mailing,
Carriers, Registry, Executive, Finance,
Station F, Station b, Independents.
Carriers Substitutes. Station F Substi-
tutes. Midnight Crew, and Miscellane'
Gus.
The league will use its own alleys
which were erected last spring. The
Executive team is composed of the post
master and leaders OF the various d.
visions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25

A rule which stands in need Of amend
ment is that concerning out Of bounds
1t Is absurd that the penalty be only
loss of distance, when, for losing a
ball on the course, the player has to
a penalty stroke as well as distance in
a medal round. The out of bounds area
Is plain to see, and in the majority of