davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
SOLVE MARKET CRUX
New Shipping Plan I'm X. c. District
Relieves Yard Congestion.

washington, Nov. 14.-Solution of
a live stock marketing problem which
has baffled the Kansas City market
for fifteen years was announced to-
dav by the food administration as
the result of a conference of all the
interests involved at Kansas City.
The announcement says live stock
receipts at the Kansas City market,
second largest in the country, will be
stabilized by a plan of zone loading
DAYS in certain prescribed tributary
states which became effective No
vember H. The new plan. il is said,
is relieving congestion in the yards.
facilitating train movement and car
distribution. and it is predicted, will
result in the maintenance of even
prices The system will be extended
to Chicago and other markets as
rapidly as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
ARE FIGHT HUNGRY
Metal of SammieS Keen To Be
Into the Fray.
Third Detachment of q. s.
Troops Into Front Trenches.
BY j. w. PEGLER.

American Field Headquarters,
France, Nov. 14.-Sammy is hungry
for a fight with les Boches."
He's getting contemptuous of whist
ling things shooting over his head I;
he is getting Injured to wearing a
gas mask when the Bache drops some
smelly gas shells over; he doesn'
mind the tattoo of machine gun bull
lets; he's a pure fatalist when it
comes to shells banging away close
by. He's just as care-free as an
American kid-but back in his head
he's aching for a chance at Fritz.
U. S. Ariators in Raids.
That is the impression one gets by
mixing with the latest detachment of
American infantrymen relieved from
their duty in front line trenches. and
after a survey of the new detach-
in the front line trenches. 1t is the
third American unit to undergo this
experience
While Sammy on the ground is
longing for his chance at grips with
the enemy, aviation officers are get
ting their chance. American aviators
have participated with French flyers
in night raids, bombing artillery OBJ
servation stations behind the Ger
man lines. This is the final stage in
their battle raining-comparab to
the sort of training the infantry is
getting in the French trenches.
Injured Officer Entirely Recovered.
The young American officer who
was knocked out from shell shock on
the occasion of the German raid which
cost the lives of three American sol
der, returned to duty with his regi-
ment today, completely recovered.
He reported the men in his unit
as eager to get back into action. He
learned that on the night after the
German raid had taken several of
their comrades, the remainder begged
hard for permission to make a coun-
ter-raid.
The whole American entrenched
force is increasingly alert and increas-
lngly fight hungry. Smelling con-
tinues about normal. with occasional
gas bombs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
FORCED INTO WAR
Germany's Deeds of Violence Made
Brazil at BeIligerent.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 14.-Brazirs
views of the only manner in which
durable peace may be obtained are
set forth in the governments reply to
the peace proposal made last August
by Pope Benedict, which has been for
warded by Foreign Minister Pecanha.
The reply said it is necessary that all
nations, great and small, shall have a
place in the sun, equal rights and I'M
restricted opportunities to exchange
ideas and commodities upon the broad
basis of Justice and equity.
Brazil never would have entered the
war, the note says. if Germany had
not disturbed America with her ways
and deeds of violence, causing Brazil
to become a belligerent for the de-
Tense of her flag and fundamental
rights. All the republics of the new
world, the foreign minister states
are now in union of sentiment on the
issue thus raised. The reply says Bra
zil recognizes the generosity of the
pope's appeal for arbitration and dis
armament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
Jump of 33 Per Cent in Kansas
During Nine Months.
Suicides Isl, as Compared With
liz Last Year.
MAYBE WAR is TO BLAME
Shooting Is FavOrite Method
of Ending Life.
Railroad and Automobile Casu-
alties on Decrease.

Suicides and homicides in Kansas
increased thirty-three per cent during
the first nine months of this year as
compared to the corresponding
Suicides for the nine months increased
from IL last year to ISL this year. Ac-
cidental deaths decreased from SIS
last year to S14 this year. Homicides
jumped from 81 to los.
Whether the war situation is enter
ing into the enormous increase in sui
cides in Kansas is not known. w. ].
V. Deacon, state registrar, who com
piled the records, knows only that
there is a big increase. The three ia
vorite suicide routes-shooting, poison
and hanging-all show increased bust
ness this year.
Shooting Favorite Method.
Shooting was the favorite method of
violent death during the first nine
months of the year. The suicide re-
ports shows So deaths by firearms
against As last year. THE homicide
record shows 10 killings by firearms
as against So last year Ten killings
were by cutting as against IA last
year and 10 by other means as against
Is homicides in the same class a year
ago. \ total of 81 suicides by poison
were recorded as against 81 in 1916;
~ were by hanging as against 20 last
year. Eleven persons ended their
,
ord shows none this year. The suicide
record for 1917 shows two suicides by
drowning. t. rec by cutting and two by
other means
Railroads and automobiles caused
fewer accidental deaths this year than
in the first nine months of 1916. The
autom obile casualty record ending Oc-
tOber l, shows 60 deaths as against
SO during the same period year ago.
Railroads killed 106 people in nine
months this year as against lis last
year.
Many Gun Accidents.
Accidental discharge of firearms.
tho, caused "A deaths in nine months
this year. as against a record of 80 in
1915. Falls, a large per cent due to
old age, resulted in Ill deaths this
year Last years record was III
Heat killed SO this year and 26 last
year. Lightning killed 10 this year
and IA last year. Burns caused So
deaths and IS a year ago
Drowning was responsible for 104
accidental deaths in 1917 and II in
1916. Twenty-Five died from over
doses of drugs-32 last year. Street
cars killed three people this year
six last year. Other causes of acct
dental deaths this year We're: Mining,
26; machines, IS; vehicles other than
automobiles, 9; landslides. IT; by
farm animals. SO; freezing, 5; electric
ity other than lightning, II; food poi
son. Is; conflagrations, 8; absorption
of gas, Z; fractures, cause of violence
not given. "A; other violent accidents.
AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
Z MILLION A week
Kansas Farmers Flood Federal
Bank for Farm Mortgages.
Applications for S23,94s,456 in
Loans Are Pending.
STATES DEBT $3.50, FOG, 600
Bonds Garry Low Interest and
Long Payment Plan.
Also Exempted From Taxation
$6,9S9,OO7 Approved.
TATE'S DEBT $3.50, FOG, 600

Kansas ia. -ners are applying for
ia: mortgages L-der the federal
farm loan act at the rate of two mill
ion dollars a week. That is the meat
of a statement sent to Governor Cap
per by Dan F. Callahan. president of
the federal farm loan bank for the
Ninth district. Applications for loans
in the amount of $25,548,456 are now
pending. The states farm mortgage
debt is quoted by Callahan at $751;
100000.
Callahan's letter to the governor re-
vealed some new facts concerning
farm loan activities in this state. He
asserted the federal loan bank would
soon take over the business of the
farm loan agencies and would pop
ulariZe the loan system through low
interest rates. Farm loans, Callahan
stated, are made at a five per cent in
terest rate with long time payment
plan. The loan bonds are sold to the
public and several million dollars
worth of these securities have been
sold in Kansas. The bonds carry a
four and a half per cent interest rate
and are exempted from taxation.
Eighty per cent of the farmers with
loans at this time are paying from six
to seven per cent interest, Callahan
stated, while in the remaining twenty
per cent of the cases, the loan rates
ranged from seven to twelve per cent.
including commissions. Farm mort
cages in Kansas aggregate slightly
more than $50 million dollars, or the
value, of the record smashing wheat
crop of 1914. Only small percenta ge
of the aggregate farm loan business of
the state, however, seems to have been
taken yer by the federal bank. Call
ahans statement to the governor
shows approved loans in the amount
of Sf Q90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
MINERS CAN'T AGREE
Conference on Fine Clause" Con-
tinues-Esxpect Final Vote Today.

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-Representa-
tives of coal miners from three south
west districts Missouri, Kansas Okla
homa-Arkansas spent the forenoon in
further discussion of the proposed
automatic penalty clause" in wage
contracts with coal operators, but ac-
ton was expected this afternoon
Following the adoption of a resolu-
ton condemning the clause last night
the convention adjourned to this
morning and it was said a night SEES
sion would be held if necessary to
reach a vote today. The penalty
clause provides fines for strikes that
would reduce production of coal dur
ing the remainder of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
GERMAN TO PRISON
Newspaper Publisher Sentenced to IA
Months and Fined $1,000.

Columbia. S. c., Nov. 14-Accu-
mulated sentences amounting to IA
months in the federal peflitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga, and fines aggregating
$1,000 were imposed on Albert Orth,
publisher of German language
newspaper at Charleston, S. c., in fed
eral courthere late yesterday follow
ing his conviction on two indictments
for assisting Lieut.. Robert Fay and
William Knobloch in escaping from
the Atlanta federal prison on August
%, 1916, and harboring them in
Charleston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
SUSPECT CLAIMS ALIBI
Lawyer Says Haggerty Was in Chi
cagO on Day of Cleveland Murder.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-tohn F. Hag-
gerty, 26. sought in connection with
the murder of Dr. Harry L. Chapin
in Cleveland, was in Chicago, regis
tered at the Fort Dearborn hotel the
day the crime was committed, James
E. Callahan, attorney for Haggerty.
declared today.
Haggerty was in the attorneys Of
flee several days in succession, both
before and after the murder accord
ing to Callahan. Callahan said he be-
heved Haggerty was somewhere in
Iowa and does not know he is wanted
in Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE TALKS
Defines Powers of Proposed Allies
War Council at Paris

London, Nov. 14.-Premier Lloyd
George explained to the house of com
mons today that the inter-allied coun-
Gil. the establishment of which was
arranged for at the recent conference
of British, French and Italian repre-
sentatives would have no executive
power He said final decision in re-
gard to the matter of strategy and the
distribution and movement of armies
would rest with the several govern
ments of the allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
PARLIAMENT AT ROME
Six Hundred Members Gather; Stream
of Refugees Southwark.

Rome, Nov 14zMore than 500
senators and deputies had arrived to-
day in Rome from all parts of the
country for the opening of parliament
The prevailing talk among them is
that the people of their constituencies
are determined to support the govern
ment and the army to the fullest ex-
tent in resisting the invasion
Refugees from occupied territory
continue to pour southwark. They
are receiving assistance everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
State May Pay III. G. L. Bonus.

Trenton, Nov. 1.-THE state pub
lie commission is considering a sys-
tenn of bonuses to be paid for the
duration of the war to state employees
whose salaries are inadequate to meet
soaring living COSTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
Arrest Radio Manufactures.

Elmira, Nov. 14.-Mystery attaches
to the arrest here of Ernest Mignon,
a German reservist and head of the
Mignon Wireless corporation, which
makes wireless apparatus. What led
to his arrest is not disclosed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Louisville Entries for Tomorrow

First race, purse $500. maiden hIes. two
year-oids, 8 turlongs--Marion i12i Queen Tro-
vato, Ii2; Bianny, 1l2; sasenta, 112; Victoria
Scott, 1l2; Phoneta, 112; Talloi 1i2; Olga
Petroya. li2; Jean X. il2; Imppazza' lO2i
Des Second a race. claiming, 5000, four.year-old.
and trlCHSsnilssstp1s g6s leS piSd iSs
DR.. Carmen, 100; Billy Joe, 100; Lsnghorne,
ioa .Arch Plotter. liz; Nobleman. ia
, Third race. claiming. 800. three;year-olds
1 Lie miles-.Ben Hampson, 1902 'Monotony
los. saffron Girl, 107 Jovtal, l0I; Rsgresso
kenny iO7; Lady Ward. l07 Jessie c., l07
Jack snlpe dmp), ITO; Nashville, 49,. AlsSS ass
D%Rdon io5i DO Rsh,, lS5 go Henry wst,.r.or
Hotel Handicap. three-year-Olds and up, fur
ionEs-Old Miss. l02; The Magquerader. 100
Harry L.. 1O4; Opportunity, 1O4; Vogue. III;
Fifth race, purse 5000. three-year-olds and W
mile and 10 yaTds-StAr Maid, 100; Piatt 100
GUY Furtune, 1908; Sol Glsey. 1O8; Basllius. l0s
Butterseotch II umpL lOSi Sands OF Pleasure
n,Sonss real 100 Kiekine Kid timp ios
choir Master 1903; Kirstic Cub. 103s Clalr
voyant iOT; Prince Igor. 1OIi March WING, i0I
Fern Haldley. 10T; Tex FOREMAN. ITO; pr
eeiislSls; Herald ii5i ThiStiss Beau 1895 KOr
eI seventh th race. claiming. $500. fogr.yssr-99 IA
ora osss@Srs io4 xiaels ioti ssSgas,,SEge ,Sg 10 lSt
wood. s,,s ioeG w Koias iosi fslry feEend 100
IN sssssssiss . s... ilss.ess I.. sIsIe'e s..s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Baseball Chiefs ,..
in p. r. r. Collision

Continued from Page One
baggage and smoking car and a Pullman
sleeper were damaged.
IAN my life I have believed more in
science than in luck, but whenever travel.
II there is a car by the name Of Lucknow
in service, want to be on that car, be-
cause Lucknow was the car 1 had last
night" said President Tener in speaking
about the wreck
Mr.. Tener occupied the forward state
room of the first sleeping car back of the
wrecked combination car.
IF there were any persons on that train
who had reason to be thankful, I think
j. A. Heidler. secretary of the National
League, and d. l.. Reeves, my secretary
plus myself, are the boys" he said.
I'VE shared that stateroom. Less than
six feet from our head the platform of our
car was plowing through the combination
car, yet we never suffered a scratch.
1T seems to me we were saved because
the crushing cars of the freight train and
shattered combination car received most Of
the impact
Mr. Hermann was in the last car of the
train He got worse jolt than did, even
though he was much farther from the point
Of impact"
The Bureau Of Information at Broad
street today issued the following statement
regardng the wreck Of the Pennsylvania
Limited:
The Pennsylvania Limited, Aastbound
from Chicago, at 4:15 this morning ran into
westbound freight train at New Galilee,
Pa, on the Pennsylvania Lines west of
Pittsburgh, damaging the engine and the
club car Of the Pennsylvania Limited and
the engine Of the freight train. All tracks
At this point were blocked for several hours
The train was or all-steel construction
and consisted of a club car, FIVE all-steel
sleeping cars and an all-steel observation
car
The engineer and the fireman of the
pennsylvania Limited were slightly injured
and the engineer of the freight train was
severely injured
The passengers were transferred from
tne wrecked train to a special train OF
coaches and taken to Pennsylvania Station
Fttsburgh, where they were again trans.
terred to special train consisting of a
nsesage car, seven all-steel sleeping cars
ana restaurant car, which left Pittsburgh
iour hours and fifteen minutes after the
regular leaving time of the Pennsylvania
Limited"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

First race two-year-olds. selling, 5I7 fur
lonFs-Moosehead. ia: Scabbard no. Hea ther
Bells 100; 'Sixteen TO One 112 Rlsponde, 1913
Ultra Gold, III: King OF the Wind, lO9; Irish
IDOL lO4: stumble In. lO6; Miss Sweep, ny
All Bright; 11oi Herder 1o7i confscation' lo4i
Second SPs race. selling. steepethase for four
year-olds and up. about . mtles-Welsh king
i40; Narchcourt 14S: Bally Bay, l46i Old salt
iS8; EMo. 1874: Rhomb, l4S; High Flyer l40
Garter. 1897 Bamboo, 1874; New Haven; ldsi
Fair Mac, 145; Otto Floto 18O; 'zollYood, 1877
fuToonnTsasIPSux, onTa lie ii3 seTsSest no between
is i07; CLEANING. 104 Sixteen TO One. nS
Buckshot i'll: Tarquin, 10; Greetings. lO4
Kama I04: Bond. a7 Back Bay, Ill; Harvest
King. 100 Emden, lO4; Felicdad' 10S s,, o.,
three-year-oids, 9 furlongs-Westy Hogan, ! 2S
ta5Star Gazer. l19; Priscilla MullenS III; Htgh
lana Lad, 100; Corn Tassel 1872; talWalnut Hall
liz Mida, los: Bachelors Bliss, lO5; Tom NC
Taggart, ia; Pickwick, ll0i Manister Tol, 10y
Hiikman los; Julian Leon, III. (a)Macom6er
enFETtfth Ftfth race. the Jofre Handicap, for three
year-olds 1 1-l6 miles-Daddy's Choice, lls
Shooting star. lOT; Courtship. ll5; Hauberk.
lie; Damrosch ia; Judge Wingheld lO6.
Nd i-16 miles-Petlar. ll6; Colors, no. Right
Royal 100; Hesse 105; 'Tactless. los; Mary
Warren. 113; Beau Of Menlo, lO9; Rake on, 10Y
Napoleon, l01; sBroom Corn lOSi Joe Finn 10Y
supreme, III; Ed Weiss, l09; Stalarina, lOb
Glory BELLE. ss; 'Galaway. l06.
mile and furlong-Charles Francis, 1l0 Nal
heur lie; sam Slick 100; soorph, III Dart
worth, l07; 'Brickey, 1Oi; q. NJ, Miller, III
MInda 1O4; 'Goodwood, 1902
SApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear track. fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
KEOUGH RIDES VALERIUS
TO VICTORY AT LAUREL
Mutuels Pay $3.50 on Winner in Maiden
Event With Thirteen
Starters

LAUREL TRACK. Laurel, Md. oct. s.
Valerlus showed her heels in a field of thlr-
teen starters for two-year-old maidens over
a course Of FIVE and a half furlongs. in the
opening race here this afternoon. keough
rode the victor in l minute 30 SECONDS
The mutuels paid $3.50,
Blazenry was second and Kewpie o Nell
third.
FIRST RACE. two-year old maidens. 5}s fur
longs: M n "a n On
Bazonry, ia, Robinson a.; ..,''. 80 f'=o 5'SS0
Ks%De T,ma oNSs os H. "a qhCtT scGHsrcd mnaoT Tor"
Green Grass. .odalisque. Lindsey, Golden Sol
der, Sir Oracle, Starry Banner, Ideal, 'Hlghest
Appeal also ran sField.
SECOND RACE, claiming, three-year-olds and
Master Ma KRrms iSs los Haynes ..14lO ,5I0 $99
Tom Caro-. 11S. Louder ........ 60. ls.4o 90
h'aTqlam; Tlme 1ls 4,E"' 4.5. Perpetual Early sight
Fathom Farday b., Magic Mirrors, Wiley. Cos
tuner, Blue Fox Mico Girl and Milbrey also
THIRD RACE, three-q e-quarters, Of mile; "a
Paddy 1l2, Buxton. .,..... $92. 30 SIG 90 ". -
Kashmr,, io9. i. Robinson. ... .,, 2.7o
FFo5pWfRTH RACE. handicap. mile:
Diversion. 100. ShuttnEer .... Sl4 20 s. 80 S2 SO
Fenmouse, 10s, Ambrose. ...,, .,... $50 Z 2o
Dorcas, 10 Byrne. ...,...'' ''''' '''' ='fo
FIFTH RACE, lilo miles: 90 % go % 90 "a
straightforward, 122, J. Nc . On
Runes, lis, Parrington...... ... .,.. 2.SO
Time, 1:46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
MCARTY EXPECTS TO BE
BACK IN TOMORROW'S GAME
Slants' Catcher's Injury in Collision
With Leibold Not Serious Enough
to Keep Him Idle

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-catcher Lew Nc.
Carly who was forced 10 retire from ves.
.eloay's contest after a mixup at the plate
WIN WIN Memo Leibold the White Sox out.
ne'aer, declared today that he expected
De Mt to resume play in the New York
opening Of the series tomorrow. McCarty's
snt elbow. and shoulder were painfully
h.S out 1t is supposed not seriously
sfrae. IN collision resulting from his
: naele Collins's single in the fourth innine
Se''efoaN For time II was feared that
OF NY RlEnt be incapaeitated for the remainder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Just a Word of Explanation

Ia justice to Messrs. Grace, Buxton and
Macliall It might be said that these are, not
representative scores Mr., Grace has made
a 7S on the difficult Country Club Of Balti-
wore and in two days at Shawnee he was
In the low eighties for every round. Mr.
Maclall also plays in the low eighties. Mr.
buxton for nearly two solid months played
the difficult Huntington Valley Country
Club course without once getting over 30
Rut the Bethlehem Steel men have played
very little golf in the last five weeks, and
Mr.. Buxton since he has become the assist
ant director of transportation in Herbert
Hooyers food administration has not had
much opportunity to play golf, In addition,
II Is very easy to run up large scores at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Pictures Illustrating this article will be found
In the Pictorial Section.

Pictures illustratlnE this article will be found
In the Pictorial Section.
THERE were several champions az the
Pine Valley Golf Club yesterday Flst
Of all Chick Evans, the national amateur
and open-golf champion, was there neH,
Eugene Grace president OF the BetnleneW
Steel Company. was present. Next IN llne me
came Cameron 3. Buxton, the Philadelphla
amateur golf champion. Then toHoweu
Connie Mack three times the manager OF
the world champion Athletics, AMONG
those present were Eddie Mahan, one OF the
greatest if not the greatest. OF Harvard
football players. and George n. BtooNe' il'
his lay the greatest Of tullbqcks. Last DuC
by no means least, was George A. ,ruI''p,
the man who made Pine valley possIpie d'''
who has transferred mass OF SCRUB @ @oaN
and nine and underbrush into what IS now
considered the best golf course In the woTid
Chick shot 7S Saturday morning 90
In the afternoon, an S3 sunday MOI hlhB anu
closed the two days with rs IN the alleI-
noon His total for the seFenty-t"o ho holes
was 500 or an average OF &C.; ,S,,t.so r,,o
performance in view of the difhcuIt Coul 81.
For the seyenty-two holes he was oHlS
tvantv-one strokes over fours. lt was pos
sibIv the best continuous round OF seventy
two holes ever made at Pine NaleE
II was Chicks first visit since ne was
.,ro few days after he had won his
ao,,bla crown at Merton. He was playing
,,ItI, Mr. Grace of whom Charles NJ. ScHWao
%as said that he is the best steel man in
The world, and Paul Mackall, assistant s%aIeS %
manager of the Bethlehem Steel against
Nessrs. Buxton and Crump. Ihey Playeu
ali day Saturday and yesterday
Saturday afternoon Chick played the
oo,,rse IN 75 strokes or two over the record
for the course and a remarkably me lot
~ Golf when we consider how dihcult Plne
Valley is to play. Mr. Grace, himselt a
verv excellent golfer, by the way, said that
be considered Pine Valley ten strokes
barder than Shawnee. And this Is WhaI
C,hIcl, had to say about 1t:
Rest Test of Golf in America
.I love Pine Valley. IT is the best test
~ Golf In this country and every time l
ooD1s EAST would rather play over 1t than
anv of the other fine courses you nave III
tho [Sast You cannot miss a single shot
| here and make It up. Near golf VIII no,
| 40 Won cannot play almost good golt ana
avnect to get results. The shots must DC
| enod all the time. It is real treat &c
nlay over 1t and it is well worth a WISH
| from Chicago"
| ANDY Carty, who plays Pine valley mos
| ~ the time in low figures, acted as tht
| ,,aferee in all the matches and he sale
| afterward that the golf he saw was Woru
| the time he gave TO 1t.
Here are the cards for Saturday after
| noon:
| Chick Evans