davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
Census Figures Released at
Washington This Morning
Show 1887 Residents, Big
Gain in 1910-20 Decade.
PENDLETON SURPASSES
MOST OPTIMISTIC HOPE
Records Greatest Increase of
Any of Important Towns Of
State Whose TabuIatiOn Has
Been Announced.

Pendleton made a population gain
OF CSC per cent during the decade
from 1910 10 1920, censug figures re-
leasced az Washington. y. c.. this
morning show. The 1920 official
count is 1887, while the 1910 census
gave Pendleton but AGO.
The official figures do not include
inmates of the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital nor of Riverside, a suburb
outside the present city limits. The
population within the city limits is
sufficient. according to local officials,
to mark Pendleton as the largest town
in Oregon east of Portland
The gain in population. 1897. is by
far greater than the most hopeful ex-
pected. The PeEdieton Commercial
Association, in its foIlow-up of the
government enumerators, found only
cS62 persons and of these there were
3S3 whom it was said were missed by
the government. Few looked for a
population of 1000, whereas the count
fell just 13 short of 740Q.
Pendleton has outstripped La
Grande in the past 10 years, COM
parison of the government figures
shows. The Union county seat had
1913 persons in 1910, nearly 400 more
than Poadlcton. Their 1920 count
showed G313. PendIeton now has 4 14
more than Ia Grande. La Grahde's
per cent of increase over the 10 year
perieu was f0.7.
OF the important towns In the state
whose populations have been announc-
ed. Pendleton is shown to have made
the greatest percentage gain. Astoria
went up 46.l per cent, with as442s in,
crease in population. salem gained i
1855 persons for percentage of 25.4.
rhe Dalles, which in 1910 was given a
population OF 1880, has gained butS19
per cent or 927 persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

CONTINUED on page s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
DAILY EDITION

The East OrcMonian fs Eastern ore
xon's greatest Newspaper ana ~
solIfnR force gives 20 the adyertt49f
over twice the guaranteed paid ctfcu-
Iation In Pendleton and Umauha seer~
~ of.any other newepaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
tBy United Press,

++s+4++ 4+s+ >
, 1920-10-02

At the request of Lawyer Stakemann
81 on behalf of Mr.. JOSEPH f. BOUGH
~ as attorney to Miss SUSAN BOUGH
will be offered for sale at a public auction
to be held at the undersigned Office in
Government House on
, 1920-10-02
AUCTION.

THE VENDUE DIRECTOR hereby
makes known that at the request
of the Sheriff Court of St. Thomas,
V. /. u. S. A, in behalf of the cred
itors of the British four masted
Schooner "Edgewood" of Montreal,
Canada, 500 Tons register, built IN
1918.
Built Of Oak and Oregon Pine IN
der the inspection of Iloyds, Lon
don, and heretofore classed Al. Is
years, will be offered for sale by
CYRIL E. DANIEL, Licensed Auc-
tioneer, at one public auction, to be
held on
, 1920-10-02

as she now lies in this Port, with
ali apparel furniture and spare
sails. Also will be sold at said
auction her cargo, consisting OF
1917 PuncheOns, TT barrels
and 1913 half barrels OF Barba-
dos Syrup, more or less, as far as
necessary to satisfy the creditors.
The Vessel and her cargo can be
inspected by prospective purchasers
up to the day Of the sale.
Any information required will be
given by Noll, Curry and Stake
mann, Attorneys at law, St. Croix.
Creditors Attornies, and by Cap
tam Christian Richter, and con
signess The st. Thomas Ship Bro
kers' Association, ST. Thomas.
he terms of the sale to be seen
at this office and at the Vendue, to
which purchasers are invited.
Office Of the Vendue Director, St Ihon-
as Y. I. u. S. September 25th 1920.
Fee francs 1000
Ten Francs 40 Bit
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE

We believe that the subscription
money ought to cover at least the
cost of the paper on which the
news Is printed. But in the case OF
this newspaper 1t doesn't. During
the last year the subscription money
paid for only 80 per cent of the raw
newsprint used in getting out The
Oakley Herald.
Unless we are to follow the example
Of most other weekly newspapers
and raise the price to 81 or 50
year, there is only one thing to do.
That is to lessen the cost OF collect
ing subscription money. II we can
cut the expense Of securing renewals
and new subscriptions, then we may
be able to keep the price of local
subscriptions down at $3.50.
We need your cooperation. Bring
your renewal and urge your neigh
Dor to bring his. We promise not to
raise the price till we have given
the plan q months trial--from the
fifteenth Of October to the fifteenth
OF November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
WOMEN PUT ON
COMMITTEES BY
SANDOvAL DENIS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal)

Especial Correspondence to The JournalD
Bernalillo. n. NJ, Oct. 16.-The
democratic county ticket for san
doval county has been nominated
and the central committee, con-
tanning the names of large num-
Der of women, named. The ticket
follows:
sentatives, Alberto c. DeBaca ana
Miguel Leyba; probate judge. Gle
mente Casados; county clerk, Juan
NJ, Baca: assessor. Jesus M. San
doval; treasurer. Felipe b. Cas-
tillo: sheriff, Daniel r. Carter;
commissioners, Jese f. Valdez. Au-
gustne Alary, Domingo vigil;
school superintendent, Mrs. R. Nc
Donald; surveyor f. NJ. Fenton.
Luciano Mondragon and Marcos
C. DeBaca We're chosen members
at large of the county central COM
mittee. other members are given
by precincts as follows:
l-Siegfried Seligman. Mrs. p.
Perea.
2-Ignacio Silva, Julio Mar
tinez, Mrs. Liberato Leal.
9-Augustine Armijo. Juan n.
Cordova, Mrs. N, G. de Leal.
Al. w. Holman, Mers Ia
mora.
5-David Lobato, Tomas Ardis-
beque, Mrs. NJ. Landers de Labato,
6-Tranquilano Romero, Mrs
Vidal de Martinez.
7-Lionicio Mccoy. Manuel Pa
dilla. Mrs. w. F. Fish.
S-Mariano Perea. Mrs, Emil
iano Perea.
9-Donaciano C. DeBaca. Elias
Garcia, Miss Agapita Garcia.
10--Hipolito Mestas. NJ. Mar
tinez. Mrs. Lionel l., Shields.
12--Mrs. Adela NJ. DeBaca.
14-Miss Fabriola G Santillanis
15-Pablo Montana, Mrs, Candle
laria NJ. de Salas.
16-Pedro Gurule. Mrs. Roberto
| Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday October IT, 1920
LOCKLEAR' s AIR
ACROBAT|CS NOT
WASTE Of TIME
lRy The AssoeInted Pressl

Chicago, oct. l6.-The reckless
verbal acrobatics with which Ormer
I.oclllear startled the world until
they resulted in his death recently
in California have not been in vain,
according to air mail service Off
cials here. for they report Lock
lear's stunts" have opened the
way for important developments in
commercial aviation.
Locklears stunt of changing
from one plane TO another several
thousand feet above the earth will
be copied in the air mail service
and by commercial avaticn COM
pauies in changing sacks of mail.
packages or pilots from one snip 10
another. thus enabling aerial liners
to make long journeys without
landing, officials say. some believe
that within a short time airplanes
may even take gasoline and sup
plies in the air.
When one of the mammoth air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

t.r..- .,,,.lf.-,,.,., ,,,,l r,,.,,,,,l,
II. 80 an ,'uG'.',Tv ','T a' CO., ,t
HieI 'Gs, III anu i., 'io',''.is''l
[I1l'N 'ou 'iaal 60 80 ,'' 49, rlo "a
nan 1t - Pc '''N'e ~ p e''~''
y '.!5' io'5,,i7i'i ' 20 .o, ,.oi,,
''.,u" ny l'e +o 5om,n,a,+ ,,...,
MN gl,s'''I'" AZ ~ Wv, ','o a,. ~
30, IL Islu'. o'u l,o IVA NEW ,,.h ,ao
% e7Iu 49, - H.
Nv Nv uee'i 'i'i''eu ~ ~ '''''' ''''''
HV 'Tn,, D,r,do5 r., ,ho Eor,b
~ rv'S ii' t'a'lo5 . - r't;.,,,
% 49, 1-'N 80. :,
NV ~ ~ We cal "a ''oo0' ''''7 ~
~ e. u ga ~ - o,,,,, 49,, nros;.;,,,.
e ur rie V ,n '.0, .li.' 1''' hls
49, ,.5a o,d noar,,.. -, 49, Craa+
StNtn 49, 49,, On" EoTp'v9 ~ e,. :
% i''.l'.' '',' ,l.aa -. ,'i.u p,'.
Gnu We a. ; 80. " 80 ny '"t
uel u i me S.ie Piol'C u
o'iivi ~. 'li i,, nav ,'lr 49,.
lTiS "us 10y 49,. S,,,'li il'. 'I"se oGI
u'oo'y "nU va tts'7"aT ~ manic u. u
IT,, nan h ,,,',i '''il'. n.y. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
PEOPLE APPLAUD
JOHNSON AS He
ATTACKS LEAGUE
u. S. Asked to Bear the
Burden of Maintaining
Profit of Others, Declares
California Senator.
(By The Associated Press)

J Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 16.-The
election of SePtor Harding as pres
ident of the United States was
urged here last night by Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, of California,
in the third of his speeches under
the auspices of the republican ma
tiOnal committee. Senator john
son said in part:
Just now the OvershadOwing
pail on the republic which We love,
is the Wilson league of nations. 1t
is the greatest issue in the United
States since the civil war. The
line of demarcation in the present
campaign is clear-the democrats
are on one side and the republicans
are on the other. There is no am
biguity in the stand of the repub-
lican party or in the stand of Mr..
Harding on the league Of nations.
For reasons Of their own, GER
tain interested individuals and
newspapers may misrepresent and
misinterpret his words. l resent
those imputations upon the sin
certy of the utteranCeS of the cam
didate, and the manifest endeavOr
in some quarters to distOrt his plain
language.
Harding Puts League Behind Him.
''ln some instances the comment
has been mere rank misrepresenta-
ton; in others disingenOus inter
probation. | do not object to some
men in this campaign saving their
faces so long as they do not save
their league; but l win not permit
10 go unChallenged from other
sources the Justification of the posi-
ton Of the republican party and
Senator Harding's fortnight stand.
There is nothing ambiguous or
uncertain in our candidates. declar-
alton. He has courageously taken
his stand. He has put the
league behind him. TIE wants
neither interpretations nor reser-
vations but rejection,
From those who believe as !
do, he is entitled not only to the
warmest cOmmendatiOn, but the
strongest advocacy and most en-
thusiastic support. And so far as
lies within my power, | am here to-
night to give him that advocacy
and support.
League Is the Issue Today.
1.-The issue today is the league of
nations as presented by President
Wilson, which Cox says he'll take
this country into and which Hard
ing says he won't
Eighteen months ago when the
league of nations was presented as
'.the greatest magma charta human
ity was ever given, war-Worn peo-
pie, torn with the anguish of the
great conflict, yielded a ready ac-
uuiescence to the appeal as a
means to prevent further strife.
"At that time it was treason, dis
loyalty, to denounce it, or to stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
TRINIDAD is HIT BY
WORST STORM IN YEARS

Trinidad, colo, oct. 16.-lsOlat-
ed from the rest of Colorado since
Wednesday night, Trinidad is slow
~ recovering from the big storm
that swept this section Thursday,
destroying all wire connection and
causing great damage to property.
This section north beyond Walsen-
burg and south to Las Vegas, n.
NJ, was hard hit by the blizzard,
which grew out of an electrical
storm Wednesday night and which
put telegraph, telephone and. pow
er lines out of commission. Hun
dreds of poles were thrown down
and miles of wire out Of services.
The city has been without wire
communication until this morning.
Two garage buildings collapsed
during the storm and a score of
smaller structures were damaged.
Electric light wires fallen in
streets added to the destruction
and danger wrought by the storm.
Schools were closed Thursday and
Friday. Only a small section of the
city was provided with electric
light Thursday night and business
was suspended for lack of power
Normal conditions are being re-
stored today.
The storm is said to be the
worst in local history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

Chinese use shark fin rays for
making gelatine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
QUT few days remain foryou to buy
- an O-Cedar Mop at the old price.

~ an O-OtuaT MOP at VIC UIU pIICc.
Increasing manufacturing costs make
the raise in price necessary if we are to
continue to give you the biggest, most
convenlent-tlme, money and labor
saving household utility,
The increase is only 25c-but 25c is
worth saving.
Originally, before the war;, the price
of the O-Cedar Polish Mop was $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
NEW MEXICO NEWS

MOUNTA1NA1R--A man by the
name of Russell living in the Gran
QuivirR country, lost his left hand
last Monday when it was caught in
threshing machine and prac-
cally severed at the wrist. making
amputation necessary.
CLOVIS-Fred w. James, one of
the pioneers of Curry county, is
dead at his home at Boulder, Colo,
to which place he removed about
three years ago. He was at one
time connected with the Clovis Ma
tional bank and owned extensive
wheat lands north of this city.
MOJNTAINAIR - The annual
bean dinner was served here Satur-
day. A spread consisting of barbe-
cued beef, pinto beans. bread, COT
fee and the usual accessories was
served. Following the dinner there
were addresses pertaining to the
various phases of the bean ques-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
PRICES OF COTTON
GOODS SHOW SLUMP

New York. Oct 16-Following the
trend of lower prices in other COM
modities, the cotton goods markets
for the last week have registered
declines running far beyond any
thing ever known in the history
of the trade. =,
As low as 10 cents was accepted
for 3SI1s inch 64x60's that sold as
high as 26 cents in April.
Today a new price of 20 cents
is announced on fruit of the loom
bleached muslins, which is 20 cents
a ward down from the hi gh price
in agents hands during this year.
Hope A muslins were cut to II u
cents a yard. the low price having
been "a cents early in the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

During the war, we used war materias-Short length
cotton-mill ends of drilsurpus steel for and
by making the mop smaller were able to keep the
price down.
Now the sources of supply of most of these items
cut off, We must 90 back to beore-the-war materials
and pay todays prices for them For instance cotton
cord cost l4c to l6c per pound before the Today
day. Our labor costs have advanced 2OO%. And SO on
We will not make mop that is not up to the
O-Cedar standard We can't continue the O-Cedar
standard present prices. So the advance of Csc is
absolutely necessary for to continue OCedar Mops
the millions of housewives want them.
The Csc advance in price is effective November 1st
Even if you do not need a O-Cedar Mop just
now it will pay you to buy one at your nearest store
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

Nearly s4,OOO,OOO,OOO worth of
silver has been taken from the
mines of Bolivia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

Almost every woman in America knows the work
the timc-and the money the O-Cedar Mop saves. And
how much prettier brighter and cleaner it makes the
floors They know it saves back-breaking STOPPING and
bending When you use an O-Cedar Mop your floors
will be the envy of your neighbors.
Easy and Simple to Clean and Renew
Second only to the wonderful utility of the O-Cedar
Mop is its simplicity No trick to earn,to wash, clean
or renew it. 1t can be washed and cleaned without
bother and muSs to take it apart and fuss and work
put together. When an O. Cedar Mop needs renewing
simply wash it in boiling water pour little O-Cedar
Polish in the can and let mop stand in it over night.
The next morning it is practically as good as new.
it to give perfect satisfaction or will return your money
Today's Prices: $g.25, $3.50, Ss.z5
Prices November 1st: $3.50, $1.75 $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
CORY FAvOR|TE
IN SWEEPSTAKES
Australia Has Edge in Inter-
national Grind Of Foresters'
Feature Tonight

The Foresters' Sweepstakes. with
riders from four nations entered. will be
staged tonight at the Point Breeze Nelo-
dromc. The event will be n thirty five
mile motor paced race,
The four nations represented are
Italy. by Gcorg" CoIombatto; Austria
liza. by Frank Cory; France. by Leon
Didier. and America, by Menus Bcdcll
OF these. Cory is the favoritp on ac-
count of his recent showing. Last
Thursday the Australian champion won
the John Komic Cup and last week he
won the fifty mile classic
Both Didicr and Bpdcll also must be
considered in attempting to select the
winner. Didier is rXccptiOnRlly good in
short distance races. and BedpIl has
been riding fast in his last few events.
>ColOmbattO has not been going So good
but last Thursday night he showed i'm
provCmapt. covering thirty nine aud
one half miles in an hour.
Harry Kaiser. the New York boy.
will be given another chance at Willie
Snenccr. the Canadian champion. in tho
sprint match race. Kaiser beat Spencer
in one heat some time ago, and then the
rain came and the riders were unable
to finish the race. In their next meeting
Spencer won in three heats
Kaiser said yesterday he would have
beaten the Canadian had the rain not
interfcrcd. He is confident Of a vic
tory tonight. The spcedsters will race
for the best two in three one mile heats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
GEORGE SLSLER REGALNS LEAD AS
DUGANAND WILLIAMS DROP POINTS
St. Louis Star Tops Speaker
With .4IO; As Third
Bdseman Drops to 81

GEORGE SISLER has gone on an
~ other hitting spree and has passed
Iris Speaker in the sprint for the
American League championship. Sislcr
is slugging the ball at 40. which is
some clouting. Speaker has .30G, which
cannot be called a mean average. Joe
Jackson and Babe Ruth are tied for
third at 800.
Although Dave Keefe has an aver
age of .301, Whitley Witt is the real
batting leader of the AS. Whitley has
.321. Joe Dugan has dropped few
points and now has .311. He was at
.317 last week.
Ed Rommel has won four games with
the loss Of only one and tops the pitch
ers, but Jim Bagby with twenty three
and eight Is the real leader.
The averages, which include games
played last Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
amateur Sports

T'HE South Philadelphia baseball
1gnS are Cuioying real contests at
Meadow and Miflin streets these Iovs
as the Fralingcr a. G.. has been nisy w.
ing the strongest travelling cIubs P%S s"cb
as Lit brothers. Reach 4. A., Chestor
Giants, Liberty Stars and other clmbs
or that Calibcr.
After losing two straight eamos 70
LIT brothers and Manager Scitz's Roacb
a. A. tn" Fralingcr boys came back
!aSt sunday and .wal!opcd the Chester
Tlants to the tune Of to |. The nitch.
ing or Armstrong and the fielding ~
captain Charley Schacffcr featured the
game. '''
Tomorrow Fr6,ingor will line nm
against Towanda. Manager Jnr
Neil has his two sOuthpaws. Tbomn-
son and Armstrong. working in bip
league style, and he doesn't know wbirS
he will select. ''''"
-. simeon Club Home or away. rour,.on-
Evans 24lO North sixth gtreet Sps"' L.
Weccacoe Jnniors--Hom" or away. four.
. ana - ""rn' nathan POtamkln. SIS south
Jacquard !. A.--Away; a.qt c!ass. An.
September - open WiIipm' KrcuiH r. rsli Snd
East Orleans street or phone KenginEto1
Cameron rrofrsSlonals-Away; first class:
August Is, september !, :. II. ~ and Labor
Da% on14. @ George Edwards, 34S0 North
Fillmore 4, C.-Away; first class, Aup,,st
IS md %. oDen. John Murphy. KensinstoR iSSS
~ Magnolia 4. 4. -Xway; first class; Angus,
20 open. Phone Franklin s5i
Surpass Leather 4. Away: first class
Mr.. H9ke. Tiog: 240O, between & d. m. aA
l;1n r m.
Richmond GrEcry = Away; hrst class.
Tn mas Iincy. 1919 salmon street
Eleventh Wn"d--AwRv; FIRST clnNs; Sunday
datrs open. Guens. Beach and Van Buren,
streets
Tomorrow. at Thirty.hrh and Ridge ave.
nue. CIearfelI A, A. Will have az It's attrac-
ton IN" strong Harry Davis club
4 pitcher and shertStOp. with minor league
experience, ovid IKE 70 join a frs'-class
team playing weekdays, twilight or .,unday
games. ~ Brown, i70l North Sixteenth
street,
morrow omen. 8 r Church. Preston 27Bs
A nrst-clnst pitcher would like to offer
his SERVICES N a semiproiess'onal team. II.
y n 273O forth Lawrence street.
Quaker CityyAll-Stars will travel 10 Salem
,odav The A Stars have few open dates
Tor nrst-ciass ram Offering fair guarantees.
Joseph Dunn. EDieknson 1S5o. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Williams Loses Slightly,
Going to .322; Hornsby
Still Leads With .374
ECf' WILLIAMS has dropped a

HCf' WILLIAMS has dropped a
few points from his batting aver
age. but still he has a very healthy
percentage at that. His name appears
opposite the 800 mark. Last week he
had .326.
Rogers Hornsby still is setting the
pace with .374 He is trailed BY
Eayrs and Nicholson and then Gavvy
Cravath follows. Old Wooden Shoes
has had eight hits out of twenty four
times up this season for an average
of 1913.
Williams is the only regular Phil in
the 300 division. Paulettc is the
next in line with .2SS. Mauscl follows
with .2SI. Stcngcl has dropped to
$50.
Johnny Watson. who used to be with
our AS, leades the pitchers with five
ana one. Grimes is the real top
notChcr with eighteen and seven.
Tho, averages which include games
played last Wednesday follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
CHANGED N/EzlTEMARSH LINKS
PROMISE TOURNEY PLEASURE
Suspended District Epents Begin With Cest Cup Next Month";
Meantime Club Players Very Actiue-Deming
and Ma.ueU in Finals a
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

a three time trophy. Welford's win.
ming combination was 100 23.77; o.
23 "a 151.
Golfer Wexford introduced the Kar.
deX bulletin board for handicap posting,
and deserved to win the prize as much
as anybody.
Women golfers at whitemarsh are taking
unusual interest in the game at this season
OF the year and are out daily. Mrs. L. II,
doing the best Scoring SIrs " SIe II VIII, sna
tenn and Mrs II. King are two new players
VINO are daily improving their shots.
HolZhauer. the well,known tailor. never let's
chance slip to play his home course nj
l;u Lu. His opponents. particularly. report
that this golfer IL making constant progress
p + VI. Talck made his capture Of the
n, williams Cup at the Cricket Club
mnantmGus and beyond dispute. He took c.
~ TO go. As somebody said, II must have
been thlrty-siX holes. or rather twpnty.SIS
Falck had handicap of TWENTY-FIVE. Jen.
r., Al rercrts that vardon and Ray would
regular greens fee" came In for considerable
condemnation at the hands of the British
peIrs eastern manager, with whom con-
Nershtlon on the subject was had az Toledo
Inc story printed In another paper was
hrandc das untrue and reflection on both
Pins Valley and Vardon and Ray. The
Srl,lsh PLAYERS will play Merlon Thursday
September 23.
Tom Armour, Scotch and French amateur
champion has evidently reGanod the ffnn
wnlch made him the favorite for the British
amateur championship. The scotchman has
hh"t p,aTcd t sS 30 well IN his few starts here
Grigcom. the Philadelphinn who won the
medal there In recent tournament.