davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
RUB SPRAINS, PAINS
and SWELLING AWAY
Don't Suffer! IFS So Needlsss-ln
slant Relief Follows . Rubbing
With ISL. Jacobs l;nimsnt."

Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist
shoulder. back or q sp-ain or stfain
anywhere, that's when YOU realize the
magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Ani-
ment" because. the moment 1t Is applied
out comes the pain, ache, soreness and
swelling. It penetrates right into the
injured muscles. nerves. ligaments,
tendons and bones, and relief comes
instantly. II not merely kills pain,
but soothes and heals the injury so
a quick recovery Is effecIed.3
Get q small trial bottle OF St'
Jacobs Eminent. right now mt any
drug store ard stop suffering. Nothing
else sets things straIgDy SO quickiy--
so thoroughly. 1t ID the only appli-
cation to rub on sbsd sprain, strain,
HrGise or swelling. e i VI. - :. -..a3si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
Roast OK For Greene ceIebrants.

Special to Times Repubncan.
Greene, Nov. 13-Greene was the
scene of a great celebration Monday.
At 3 o'clock a. m. the church bells be-
gan to ring when the news was re-
ceived and a large crowd promptly
gathered down town, where they began
the big celebration. There were bon
fires, the band got out and began to
play, and played until morning and
after breakfast began again and played
all day. Business was suspended and
every one entered into the spirit Of the
affair. .
A short patriotic address was given
in the afternoon by Rev. Baker after
which there was football game be-
tween the high, school football team
and q team picked up in town. The
high school boys won score OF
80 to 0.
A big parade was given in the eve
ming, followed by barbecue, the large
crowd being served with roast OK put
up IN the form of sandwiches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
HIGH TAXES MUST CONTINUE.
Annual Need Exceeds Four Billion For
Several Years, Experts Say.

Washington. Nov. l3.-Government
financial needs for many years are al
most certain to run above $4,000 oo.o
annually, treasury experts estimate.
and most of the money will he raised
by taxation. Consequently students OF
government finances think the taxes
imposed last year and paid in June
probably will not be lightened mate
rally by the advent of peace.
Secretary McAdoo warned that
taxes necessarily would be hish for
many years to pay of war debts and
that additional government loans
would be required.
Roughly treasury officials and con-
gressional leaders in charge Of revenue
legislation figure this way:
Ordinary government expenses,
which ran around a billion dollars
year before the war. now will amount
to at least s.. 900 900, 900 for many years
and for two or three years after the
war may be double that figure. II
liberty bonds are increased to $25.-
600, 0eO, 900 the interest would be about
81. 00o. 900, 900 a year. A sinking fund
to pay off the bonds would require
about $3.50. 00o. 900 a year. These
three items aggregate nearly 1880
100000.
To Offset this there would be nearly
a half billion dollars coming in annu-
ally from the allies as interest on their
loans. and revenue from customs and
miscellaneous sources, which last year
amounted to about S450.0oo, 900.
There would still remain about three
and half billion dollars to be raised
from internal revenue taxes. Last
year ss,s4s.ooo.ooe came from internal
revenue, including s2,77S, 900 900 from
income and excess profits taxes. This
year these figures probably will be
more than doubled.
II the schedule Of income taxes now
being framed in the new revenue bill
works out we'll 1t Is considered prou-
able that the bulk of after the war
revenue will come from income, levee
which next year will yield probably
s2.sco, o0o, 900. Excess profits taxes
probably would automatically be aban-
doned after the war, and liquor reVe-
nue. will stop IL the constitutional pro-
hfbition amendment Is ratified, anq
sooner with the passage Of the war
time prohibition bill. It Is almost GER
tain that the multitude OF minor taxes
now levied on transportation. insur-
ance, admissions. club dues. the excise
taxes, stamp taxes. and special taxes
on certain businesses now yieldins
comparatively little revenue and very
difficult of administration, will De
abandoned Tobacconand estate taxes
probably will remain, 1t is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
ARMISTICE TERMS !
WERE ADDED TO
FINAL DEMANDS OF ALLIES
MADE MORE DRASTIC THAN
WILSON KNEW.
MUST SURRENDER ALL
OF SUBMARINE CRAFT
More Stringent Railway Demands and
Delivery Of 10000 Cars Instead Of
$1,000 Incorporated in Terms a.
Finally Made to German Govern
ment-Wiison Text Not Complete.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Amendments
Of the armistice terms. made by Mar
shall Foch after his first meeting with
the German plenipotentiaries as an
nounced tonight by the state depart
ment include the delivery to the Unit
ed States and the allies of all Ger
many's submarines instead Of the 100
specified in the original draft of the
armistice.
Another amendment specifies that
"the countries on the lei. bank Of the
Rhine evacuated by the Germans shall
be administered by the local troops OF
occupation" instead of by the local
authorities under the control Of the
armies of occupation.
Instead Of the immediate withdrawal
Of German troops from Russian as or
igipally provided, the amended terms
specify that they shall be withdrawn
as soon as the allies, taking into con-
sideration the internal situation OF
these territories (of Russia) shall de-
eide that the time for this has come.
Reduction is made in the amount of
Ger W NC ~
livered BY the Germans to the asso-
ciated governments, including $4,000
instead of $4,000 machine guns and
100 airplanes instead o, 1000.
The number of railway cars to be
delivered, however. is increased three
fold-from $4,000 to 10000.
1t is against the delivery OF this
amount OF rolling stock that DR.. Solf,
the GSrman foreign secretary, has pro-
tested to President Wilson, asserting
that the distribution Of food in Ger
many to the civilian population VIII
be greatly hampered.
Provisions for Germany.
Another amendment provides that
the allies and the United States
should give consideration to the pro-
visioning of Germany during the arm
istice to the extent recognized as nee
essary.''
ITO assure the execution Of the arm
istice convention under the best con-
dltions. the principle Of a permanent
international armistice commission Is
admitted" This commission will act
under the authority of the allied mil
itary and naval commanders in chief
An amendment W sAC ''a'e~ >Ae>NS~
provides that all vessels designated to
be interned shall be ready to leave
German ports within seven days Of the
signing Of the armistice. Directions
for the voyage ito either neutral ports
or those of the allied countries to be
designated) will be given by wireless.
Must "Renounee' Treaties.
Other amendments include:
Pronunciation" instead of abandon
ment" of the't.eaties OF Bucharest and
Brest- Litovsk and Of supplementary
treaties.
Evacuation by all German forces
operating in east Africa within per-
iod to be fixed by the allies instead OF
one month.
German troops are required to with
draw Immediately from Austria-Hun-
gary as well as from Rumania and
Turkey.
Evacuation by the enemy OF the
Rhinelands Qeft and right bank) shall
be so ordered as to be completed IN
thirty-one days In all after the signing
o. the armistice, instead of nineteen
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
Cedar Rapids.

SSOdV N0P'Aos g. .....t-
The yield of corn-in Linn county
this fall exceeds that of any other year
since 1910" said County Agent V. z.
Miller, today. The average yield to the
acre is forty bushels while the average
yield for the last few, years has been
estimated at thirty-six to thirty-seven
bushels to the acre. The yield OF last
year was small and also the quality OF
the corn was very poor. while this fall
the corn is of fine quality and weight.
in spite Of the fact that this county
faced what was one OF the worst seed
corn situations in the. history OF the
state this spring the farmers by care
full planting and care, have raised a
bumper crop. Mr.. Miller attributes
part OF the success Of the corn crop TO
the women of the county. many OF
whom have gone out in the field and
helped in blowing and caring for the
fall crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
New York Produce,

New YOrk, NOV. l3.
Butter--Ffrm; receipts, 1873 tubs;
creamery extras, 63ls asa; extra firsts,
58h Gs214; packing stock, current
make, No. 2. 37M37k.
Cheese-Ffrm: receipts 9,941 boxes;
state whole milk special, white or c'l-
ored. 33d33k: average fancy sea 32k
Eggs-Irregular: receipts 11.SeG
cases: fresh gathered selected extras.
10: extra firsts 67I6s; frsts 64d6e.
Poultry-Alive irregular; chickens,
c4N25: old ROSTERS 20: fowls 25M26;
turkeys not quoted: chickens 2s631;
fowls 300361a: turkeys average less
22624; old ROSTERS. 2s927.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros, & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

WSSoH'e iemp'ei Fhohe iSo.
Chicago, Nov. Is.
Corn-The corn market was, to a
large extent, . repetition of that of
yesterday. Local traders forced prices
lower in the early dealing, but the
offerings were absorbed by commission
houses, and good rally naturally re-
suited. There was a better demand
for cash corn,both shippers and in
dLstries at outside points being in the
market. The leading industry at Peo-
ria, has gone on a new corn basis, and
old corn there is in poor demand The
course Of the market depends entirely
on. the volume of the. movement in the
immediate future.
Oats-The buying Of December oats
against sales Of the cash article to the
seaaooard gave a firm tone to the
market, and closing prices were about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, NOV. 10
Corn-December opened at lis;
highest, 1.1sB; lowest, Its; closed,
1.19h; January opened at 1.1SE; high
est. 1.s11s; lowest l.lss; closed,
1.20R.
Oats-December opened at 102s;
highest, 71S; lowest, 20; closed, 7lS;
January opened at SsA; highest, 707s;
lowest ssh; closed, 70A.
Pork-November. closed, 1910; jan
uary. opened at As; highest. a; low
est, 1900; closed, 44.o0.
Lard-November opened at $3.50;
highest. $3.50: lowest. 2S.77: closed,
$50; January opened at $3.50: high
est, $50: lowest, $3.50; closed, 2S.70.
Rtbs-November opened at 24.25;
highest, 24.45; lowest, 24.25; closed,
2l.45:- January opened at 1855; high
est, 24.1S; lowest, 1859; closed, 24O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
c.,r,,,.r,,,c,, couoh Remedy.

DO not imagine that because others
cough remedies failed to give you re-
lief that Il will be the same with
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. Bear
In mind that from . small beginning
this this IsTIss;a.;s !!::;= gained ~c-la -!de
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever It becomes
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13

Oats-is cent up; No. white, u y q
-; No. white, 7054 d7lL.
Barley to > cents up; No. 3. 1.0S9
l04.
Rye-Firm; No. >, l.62.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Nov. 10.
Corn-No. 8 white, 1.&0G1.37; No. I
white. l.25 100; No. white, lis; No.
6 white, lis; No. yellow, 1909 .35:
No. 4 yellow, 1.20I l.23; No. yellow,
l.16; sample grade yellow, 1.10@l.lS;
No. mixed, lis f.20; No. mixed,
lis; sample grade mixed, los.
Oats-No. 5 white. 6SG6SH.
Barley-No. 4, Sl@93; sample grade,
IS.
Rye-No. ,. LAC.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York. Nov. 13.-Contrary to
general expectations. stocks have not
been strong since the armistice was
signed. A complete reversal OF attitude
is noticeable on the part of many pro-
fessionals and much bearish literature
is now being circulated.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Nov. l3.
Corn-No. mixed. 1.37d1.40: No. 4
mixed, 100: No. 2 yellow. Las: No. 3
yellow. 1885,; No. yellow, 100; No.
white, 1.3S; No white. 100.
Oats-No. 8 white, 6S1a; No. white,
So.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN
Peoria, Nov 10.
Corn-Seventy-on cars: old sample
3 to 5 cents lower; grades > to cents
lower: new corn unchanged to cents
lower. old corn No. 3 white, 1888; No.
white. lis; No. white, I.15; 30. s
yellow. 30; No. 4 yellow, 1.1s: 20. 0
yellow. 1.1461.15; No. mixed, 1909
1.25: sample grade. 1.1061.14: new
corn No. white, 1.2s; No. yellow.
40; No. 4 yellow. 1.e5; No. yellow,
40 G1.21: No. yellow, lis; No. 4
mixed. 1.17T1.21: No. mixed, LII !:
sample grade, 1.osG1Io.
Oats-Receipts nine cars. half to y
cent up; standard 6e%; No. white,
seA.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis Nov. 10.
Corn-No. 3 white, 100 G1.3T; No. 3
yellow. 1.30dL37: No. 4 yellow. 1920
1923: No. yellow, 1.17d1.se; No. 3
mixed. 12211.27; other grades. s2d
ILL.,,
oats-No. white 7ok17lk: stan
dard, 1sd6eh: No. 8 white, ssd6s;
No. 4 white, 651Ss.
Barley-s7ds2; choice, s2696.
Rye-15Sd1.59.
FTax-3.s3d3.ss,4
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Nov. 10.
Corn-Today, No. . yellow. 1854
1.3a: No. yellow, 1.33d1.a5: No. 4
yellow, 12S: No. yellow, 1.23; No. 6
yellow, 1.1S1s: sample grade yellow
lis; No mixed, 1.25; No. 6 mixed
l20d12o.
Oats-No. white, IS Y dSe: No.
white. 70I4.@71; No. 4 white, 70; stan
dard, 71d71A.
Barley-Missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13

a cent higher The volume OF this
export demand Is hard to ascertain
but, until II Is satisfied, the read
JustmenI OF ao's prices to peace
basis VIII be SLOW,
ChCago--car lots. wheat, II; corn
lst. oats. 9s.
Minneapolls-ca lots, wheat, ss9;
corn. .; oats, CO.
Duluth-car lots, wheat 5sS: oats,
80.
Winnipeg --car lots. wheat, 6is;
oats, SO, ~
RANGE OF PRICES,
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13

Waterloo.
Alfred Mohr, travelling salesman for
a st. Paul, Mimi, concern. is being held
here by federal authorities en- the
charge that he is German spy. Mohr
admitted he was formerly lieutenant
in the tanks service in the German
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
Chicago Produce.

SHlCdSO, wv. 10.
Butter-Higher; creamery extras
% 1850
Eggs-Higher; receipts, $500 cases;
ordinary firsts. 52@56; firsts, 59I SO.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash. 26.s5.
Ribs-Cash, 25626.
Rye-No. 2, 1.62@ l.6214.
Barley-90Il. o3k.
Timothy--7.50d 1880
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13

army ard has three brvshsv Ashtins
with the Germans on tis Western fTcnt.
Federal officers here decitaeA . as
clcsI the evidence thcy have Againss
Mohr. but intimated he wosA b n
formed unti: a complete invostasahon
has been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
0oNso :. DECLINES BECAUSE OF
uoocoNr,MUAsscE or WHEAT
80 SUBSTITUTES.
AaeelsEs sHR,NKAoE
I. IN DEMAND FOR CORN
oeiIiMS Net Aggressive But Slishs Rally
eals 70 Hold and Prices Again Sag
-oas Show More sssadTess Than
cesm, Cash Houses Being Aggressive
oyys~s-strensth in Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Corn declined to-
day owing largely to the food admin
istration's announcement that the
abandonment Of substitutes in wheat
bread would now be abandoned.
Such abandonment seemingly implies a
constdefAble shrinkage of demand for
corn. Selling. howeAr, was not ag-
greasive. Opening prices, which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish to
Y cent lower, with December s1.lS TO
si.lsh and January s1.1sh to Sf.l9Ts,
were followed by a slight rally. and
then a Moderate general sag.
Covering by shorts led subsequently
tc an upturn which carried values 10
well above yesterdays finish. The
close was firm, to cents net high
er, with December at sl.lsis to s1.1s4
and January at s1.20s to sl.2lS.
- Oats.
Oats showed a little more steadiness
than Corn. Buying on the part Of cash
houses acted as a sustaining factor.
After opening unchanged to Il cent off
with December 70ss TO 7O-a,' the marke:
held within a narrow range.
Provisions.
Provisions developed strength all
around. The best demand was for
ribs.
Liberal shipments and scantiness of
offerings brought about additional
gains later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
LITTLE CHANGE
IN HOG PRICES
LATE QUOT TONS ABOUT
STEADY WITH TUESDAYS
AVERAGE.
top FOR LIGHTS AND
BUTCHERS At $1s.o5

Cattle Market Steady-Sheep Advance
IS Cents, and Feeding Sheep Are
Steady to Strons-Current Quota
tons at Live Stock .Ccnters-Market
Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13

Chicago. Nov. 13.--Swine trade OPP
ered strong today but later prices were
steady to unchanged from yesterdays
general average. Lights and butchers
topped the market at slS.05.
The total number of hogs received
at the eleven markets Tuesday was
13l, 600, being only 1000 more than a
week ago, $1,000 more than year aso
and $4,000 less than two years ago.
Total for the week so far $4,000 more
than a week ago, $1,000 more than &
year ago and 1900 less than two
years ago.
Receipts for the year to date total
o5,5a3, 900, or 8, so 5000 more than verr
ago and only 17S,000 less than two
years ago, which was the banner year
The total received to date IS well
above the seven year average of 21,-
935,Ooo
Cattle.
Cattle market was steady and the
fresh offerings were readily disposed
OF by sellers.
Receipts Tuesday were increased
from 5000 at the start to 1000 later,
including around 5000 fresh westerns.
standing 10000 less than previous
Tuesday and $500 less than a year
ago. Approximately 5000 arrived thus
far this week, against 47.4s7 the same
period last week and 3e.7S5 the corre-
spending two days year ago. AS the
market was closed Monday, Tuesdays
market actually was supplied with the
two days receipts.
Six outside western markets lad
only about 1900 fewer cattle than a
week ago and around 1900 more than
year ago Including Chicago, the
seven markets had $4,000. OF 1900
less than a week ago and 5000 more
than corresponding Tuesday a year
ago. Combined arrivals the first two
days this week totaled $4,000. or 1900
less than same period last week anc
1000 less than corresponding time
year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep were % cents higher. Feed
ing lambs were steady to strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
Sioux City Live Stock.
Kansas City Live Stock

1ee7Is1
$500; market, lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
Chicago Grain Close.
~, Ny

Chicago, NOV. IS.
Corn-No. yellow, 1856; No. yell
low. new, 1872; old 1.31d1.32; No. 4
yellow, new, 1.22; old, l.23a1.27; No.
8 yellow new, 1.I861.20: old lie 9l.1s;
No. yellow new, 1.I4G1.1S; old, LAG
LIS.
Oats-No. 5 white, 71g721a; stand
ard, TN @73.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-13
Chicago Live Stock.

NVTCdSO 6FVS SeSSN'
Chicago, Nov. 15.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today. 5000; market steady.
Beef cattle, good. choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
FRED COUMBE, CUT-UP KID,
PLANS "COME.TO" THIS YEAR
AS Teams Only Southpaw,
Promises to Omit Free
lancing and Be Good
Indian

ERED COUMBE, the cut-up kid, is
l. expected to settle down this season
and fulfll the hopes or fans, other
players and managers that he had it
in him. and needed only to take things
seriously to become great ballplayer.
And the encouraging side of the situa-
ton to the Cleveland management is
that the player now admits his error
and promises TO get down to business
and stick to his knitting.
Coumbc has been one OF tho free
lances of the game He has been
shine--a player who loved the game,
was good at everything and an ardent
rooter for the home gang. lie has been
recognized as the bench's most peppery
cheer-up asset But he hasn't seemed
to care whether school kept or not, and
would rather he chasing flies or prac-
ticing hitting than winning games in the
box. He hasn't concentrated on any,
thing. and for that reason doesn't know
what he can do best. That pitching Is
his forte. however. Is the managerial
belief and he is expected to be a regular
gunner this year and dependable one,
More than usual Importance attaches
to toumbc this season. not alone on
account of the war ravages which the
Indians have suffered. but because he
viii be the only left-hander in the
squad. lie will be carefully watched
and also. II is said, made to look
after himself and toe the mark. The
managerial iron hand and mailed fist
policy has been announced, and Coumbe
is stated to favor the idea. He is
declared to be staging a real 'come-to"
and training camp scribes say he has to
be restrained in the heavy conditioning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

FAMILIARITY WITH THE PUTTING
GREENS THE CHIEF Essential \
PLAYING STRANGE GOLF COURSE
First-Class Player Needs Very Little Practice
Over Other Links, Says Chick Evans,
but He Must Know Greens
By CHARLES (CHICKl EVANS. Ir.

THE fourth day of the last British
- amsteur event. Thursday. May 21,
1914, shattered the last hopes OF the
Americans. The day before had seen
the defeat of the last of every one OF
the big group that had started out so
hopefully except Harold Weber and the
writer.
From a local American standpoint the
Middle West had averaged decidedly
better In this premier British champion
ship than the players from the eastern
part of the United States. Nine Amer
leans had taken part in the event rep
resenting New York. New Jersey. Mas
sachusetts Connecticut. Ohio and
Illinois. OF the nine but two were from
Illinois and one from Ohio. and Ohio
and Illinois were the only states repre-
sented in the fourth round.
For the first time in all their sporting
lives these players were able to COM
pete in tournament under entirely
neutral conditions. Even then they did
not play each other, but they were all
playing against foreign players, on a
foreign course, and under equally
foreign climatic conditions. Such con-
ditions cannot be obtained in any big
tournament in so big a country as ours !;
always several groups of golfers are
playing Mt a decided disadvantage. The
climate of our country varies widely.
but the most unjust and trying in
equality in our tournaments Is brought
about by the differing quality of our
putting green's
do not think that any flrst-class
player really needs much practice over
a first-class course (barring the case or
blind holes) except on the putting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

greens. These must be l,nown
thoroughly If player hopes 10 nars ~ ~
score down to the minimum 80
no quicker way of getting a renutas,a'
Tor bad putting than the habit ~ NJ.
ing on the other fellows greens rr.s.
are no obstructions in the air ana 1, ...''
really Know your long shots you 80 80
play them on any flrst-class co,,rss ~.
the quality of turf differs eyervwhsss
and all sorts of rolls and decl,y,sl.s
must be accounted for. On every strasss
course. therefore, it is the green's go
not the fairway that give the arss-
class golfer most concern aside srs.
any special aptitude or inaptituda ~
putting. 'os
Britons do not suffer so much q, ,s..-
tournaments, for the putting rreens Z,
most everywhere are good British ,srs
Is famous the wide world over. Crssr.
vary In the United States from tho r.
South where sand greens ara ,ssl
through varying degrees of slownss, n
the lightning-swift velvety sward Of ,hs
Eastern courses -
There at Sandwich for the first ,;r,.
we were all foreigners, suffering eomsi
disadvantages. and each reacting In NJ
own way. 1t may be of special inter,st
too. to say Fraser Hale. Harold Web.r
ana l were the last to go abroad.
sailed from Boston on the 10th Of ANN
and the British event began on the is,n
of MaN i am inclined to think thss
time enough to rest from the voyage ana
to regain ones land legs is long enoprs
IN foreign country. More is fatieulnv
The effect on Ouimet was eneryatlor
while Travers, on the other hand. co,..
| planned of nervousness. -"