davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
RENEW THEIR VIGILANCE
MN MIIlinl,~ ~ NM
Dns IAu iUNl IN iis.iil
iNtiN UANs Iuil,I>ts
ORDERS tNn N,t~~
M. PERMITS sisi
iNtD MOSTLY


he~ ynrA. Au0. ~ uargna shs
fgrss ~wvs " August @,sfw tran tiou
90 ~srsh ~ WnlaAK. ewe#a ~ tha
aavsfnmsnt hss besw ssaiee gpsn
Aa,vhauswa msssaea snga, aruwwlasa.
manufacturers amI shasM whs e~W
eflsAte ssesk, have less saaalls thar
smaaHt. seeeraiea - shs psliss ssm
assMAtanTYx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07


and obligations of the war, not con
secrated to a sense OF honor and on
dnfy which rerisis every bnaa sug-
gesiion of personal or political ex-
pedleucy Il unworthy the esteem Of
his countrymen.
In the midst of'war the present
senatorial cabal. led by Senators
Lodge, penrose. and snoot was
formed. Superficial evidence ~
loyalty TO the president was deiib-
crate IN order that tho great rank
and file Of their party. faithful and
patriotic To the very core. might
not be offended. But underneath
this misleading exterior, conspir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
LlRD OPERA SINGERS
FOR \E\T SEASON

Prof Robt Merton ~ working with
=. ] Rupert, Of Dallas. looking 10
the placing OF grand opera IN Gutarie
he coming season. Three concerts
yill likely be given, The list Gash-
ie patrons viii select from incluGes
iclcn Stanley. Reuben Davies. Thel-
ma Given. Thulo Lienranea. Mary
Iordorf Genla zielinska. Lodesa
Loveland Edgar scofield. Ernest
oycland, Edgar scofiled Ernst
hutchinson. Paul Althouse. Lhessne.
md Julia Claussen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
SITUATION AT WEST
FRANKFORT is BErTER.

West Frankfort. ILL.,, Aus. Mill
tiamen continued to patrol the streets
Of West Frankfort today. but there
was no indication OF recurfance 81
Thursday nights rioting.
City and county officials aereed
that the trouble apparently had pass
ed over
Efforts Of national guard officers Il
learn the identity OF five persons re
ported to have been killed in the
rioting were unavailable. This led
the officers 70 express the belief thaf
none was killed. ASout forty men
mostly Italians, were beateQ by the
rioters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
No Solution of
Texas Murder

Fort worth. Tex. Apa -Four
men held BY tho stephens county
sheriff following the death os l..
Reher, station agent at nrecswal.
ker, Tex, were released last night
whsn tho coroner returned a YER.
diet % suicE1e, Reher's BODY was
found on the station platform al
midnight Thursday. About s4Oo ~
cash was found 10 his room intact.
SO the robbery theory was quickly
iscardeu and revenge motive
sought. Reher was unmarried. Ne
reason for tho suicide vas aa
Vaneed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
EouIpPINe TRUCK SYSTEM

According to Chas. Lockwood, .he
Guthrie Mil q Elevator Co. is Jain
ping truck system transportation
system for the radius Of so miles oui
OF Guthrie. At the last meeting o.
the Rotary club Mr.. Lockwood deliv
cred an interesting address on rail
road rates and transportation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
CAR COMPANY WILL
NOT RECOGNIZE UNION
open SHOP" To PREY All. IN
FUTt RE; DENVER POST
SUFFERED HALF MILL
ION LOSS: SNMpA-
( THILER or HONEST
tl\IO\fSM
BULLETIN

Denver, Aua. 7.--Frederlck w. Hid,
manager Of the tramway company
oeclared in statement early this
morning that striking employees Will
be given their Old Positions bot that
the union will not be recognized and
strikeoreakers will be given prefer
snee in filling Positions,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
pArTen wEos WALES BRIDE

Roy Patien writes Guthrie friends
he will arrive In Guthrie soon with
hie bride. lie married Sarah Daley
~ South Wales She Was d nurse
With Welsh regiment
Patten serted several months In
England and France He is brother
Of Mrs Olive patten " this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
Jp.N siisb' DifisluD
fpN ~ttinH;. HiIii,lNt.~

Oklahoma cur Aug 2 rnlon Ia
bor plaHlsfera refuse ~ work GA
Oklahoma City school bnlidsaRa fot
slsbp day President waDlworh
declared ,he schools open shop 10
DAY aad said work woald be- given
70 any asllled Noraera who applied
unlVm oF npnuni0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
WILL PAY Sl0O MONTH To
RURAL SCHOOL TEACHER
North Logan Needs Good Teach
ers Badly Many News Notes
From Marshall and
Vicinity

Marshal Aug z Commissioner
Scott Of this district says the county
9oard has approved an appropriation
p S2.7oo for repairing the bridge over
he Skeleton between the Berud and
Ross farms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
Democracy OF
Nation Ready
For the Battle

naYseW a. Ava aevvsnaes
c9s nae Abandoned Ma eiAw ID
hase aa lnssrs - sis address, sss
ann0unesa sasty tsaaY tnat tNssw
vseald ~ no lessss sna tNs asais
- sent n assssnve IA the WeAa
v.wwld sssna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
some POLITICS IN Quo

There's no oolltics down here, You
ust ought TO hear things hum IN
ohio" said Attroney Smith. who re-
urned last week from a. ylsit 10 his
mother N Cincinnati The Harding
lobbiest Is sizzling Take Il from me.
ok has the best Of the argument and
win carry the Buckeye state with a
whoop.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
POLES, IN COUNTER.
ATTACK, STOP REDS
Polish Foreign Ofilce Has Ben
Note To Allies and Special
Note To United States
on War Matter

Warsaw, AuH Z TIE Polish fay
eign office has sent NOTE 70 gh
allies aud special noic a. lhe Lnl
ted States on thv actual political sii
nation. II was learnod today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

Washinsiaa p Aaa 4 VIsiI
aut saarta wha afs tsueins waleh
avav wFma sikgY mllllaa Nailana IA
ahishF IA heHdeA eaFahpnasa,l var
iags paFia q tba unlted States. hAve
practically atoHvsa whuiessla thefsa
@i saeh lla9afs thai sfsW maafha
aAu ware VA alussaf tatiY nsaraneu.
and she ehlug tfaapis II the pgahipV
tbn a4enia aas % Faafaiaw aaalass
fsKed nf MlsnA permits allowing
wlgh8tamai af ll4uaF hiF aoa beverage
stsa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
WEATHER

New Orleans Ia Aug :. 1890 I
night and SUNDAY wenarally fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
'law waE ra n.a. 80

Ntfsf
Ns~ WaY " nsat ta~
Naw msthesla ~ ibeallnx ems iaw
afn aHNsAs wigh aantlax fFW4uwRr
nv the Aeqoivea Vs Iohu liaFlcYeaTa.
ahd eae W lhe laleat a .to ~ bald
y lsal flte wlihasAwai psfmli eall.
ius tpf smali amaaet af whlahf.
#hdtaF skllfat wgFk with pea ral#s
ihn RmUuas namei m n This pey
mt fnf tbs viiAafawai II finy Nals
lnas msy be RAISED b feaa CO.'S. o.
HHA Wailana ard pulv elsiaa lnspse
lma NJ ina FuAga wfli show ghr
ahsaee iha plaa beiux ali adapslpn
- ths ola lfiek ~ raising a u eheeh
% So faMlilAr 10 the nea N ,thp
aeefeg aafylen
farder Smuggling
hal iu aRlia og,tha ahd athwr aubis.
'iss inttudlas border smuggling.
aome brewing ana tha erfins "
R'AnaY eraaeflNsiaNs gof liaaug. FuhM
Y hfsmer falsRal pFNhIhstnn eums
nisalonss a aef discouraged oger me
iaansitiaA hia fafea ~ msstlnv ana
.ha FleNofles pf tAs Law rHfugeamwat
itsaHlHHfsuna t4F eseerd gheaa N ~
awvtAgaH iagres fn hetiavpa shat
hs ehief pf9Haa ~ ths pfehibitlea
'pfpaa la lhe batlalpx up ~ au ,affl
lsAf organization "a msu anA wonl@a
fha fHN be deBanaed apun. asd ihat
hls saai % bslas approached aatiy
4 serious ssi back has .heaa tha
eaisuaaou NJ Il M gaYtara ehlnr
81 Mf k@msr. wha viii
save iHe saFvlee ihissm0ath aad whn
aevetias me head N me- bureaa u
fobaely better aeaaalassa shaa aay
ua sith ihe peuhlvuu sof prohibition
pfon@meuG havlnr bsnn Al afff
ial - the barsaa ~ Internal revenue
'f uamDeg af Yaara.
The haluo bfew~es, thnaah they
lifaes nafh atssaslaa. are not giving
1e federal authorities much troable.
he 0id time inlsfnal revenue agents.
aeh has most n sha officials II ,ha
ufNau have hean. know naArly ali
iEfH ~ NJ Atwiw ahoHt brewing ana
lsiilliaa aad they ara aware inst
home "siilr' eapable N turning s4t
noaFh iniesisapta so eouss faqusrea
\ faaeh llina ara attention thag tha
ywaKe man Will mot mssa AFuands
i'm a very long.
Theirs II q humorous aida 10 this
Industry aaia aaa IA
irnal wvouue official .aAn ~.
aalnsanes of mlue calls them worse
'sts than the boil weevil and aaya
y getting afraid 10 make A cal
'eauae " aome weird cnneoetlou ha
ay be called on 10 drink III the
sme Of .coavIsiality One host will
lrFeptitiously produce bottle OF
me sickiy sweet medicine which hs
'risians brandy" and insist on hss
iesis reEaiing themselves Another
Ills down the curtains and brings
rth sundry bottlaa az blttar a,t.v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Jack Miller Should Strengthen Infeld


second base
that strengthen the infed considerably
Miller romF
He
Larry all he has do is make good
TIeiman
in Cincinnati and
broken But they all look good
spring training
another
bu Wilt travelao all
On Thursday,
Nothing
aker
its of
nobe fxed is a ucan'
expected The commission
National record
promised
anship the meeting will
member o committee
HTR Cravath WOu be East month attend
iN
February. held Chicago he poH meet GrnVOy there
IN will mng with Frank Moran Newark
are and those desiring rngsde all
they want at SGT will decision and everything hence
sdva
Yow that it reported
NJ ITO ,an. for pary purse $i0OOOO all that remains be
n. IN o arrange the minor details getting
,r spsture to probably will be held January
io2a.
ND M THE MEANTIME Johnny why B
Al aard ghsw has not accepted visit the Cambria Club
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
PENN TRACKMEN
REPORT FOR WORK
Coach Robertson Gets Great
Response as Athletes Resume
After Vacation
PLANS FOR BIG SEASON

With the resumption of college work
athletic activity jumped into full swing
yesterday at the University of Penn
sylvania. Basketball. track, wrest =
ling and boxing virtually started out
anew. Following their period of train
ing prior to the holidays, these sports
now enter upon their schedules and
competition in the various intercol-
| legiate leagues.
| Coach Lawson Robertson received an
| enthusiastic response to his call for in =
| door track athletics. not a response of
| particular note in the quantity line, but
of much quality. Looking over the list
of former men who had regular posi-
tions on last years team. there is rea-
son to believe PENIS chances for a
victorious team are strong enough to
build hopes upon. Three of the four
| men-Davis, Smith and Laudprs, who
| ran on the relay team. establishing the
world S record in the 400 and 500 meter
races. presented themselves for action
yesterday.
The distance races will be covered
by cross country men. 1t is thought
that Larry Brown will be used in the
mile. despite his stellar showing as last
years freshman leader in the half
mile. Landers and Hampton are in
tercollegiate point winners in the pole
vault anu ulSn jump respectively.
and with Bullock. another 10 foot
vaulter, and two promising jumpers in
Nichols and Reynolds, prospects in
these events are good. Calder. Bar
tells and Frank are dependable men
with the weights. while SmaIley and
Frazer have both acquired collegiate
regulations along the path of obstacles.
During the vacation a board track
was laid on Franklin Field. which
Coach Robertson will use to train his
athletes for the coming indoor meets.
Under such conditions q double ad-
vantage is secured through afrording
suitable board footing for the track
men without necessitating the inhala-
ton of impure indoor air. The Penn
tutor Immediately set to work to round
out his athletes for the fast approach
ing meets. The first trial. according
TO Manager Slagle'S arrangements to
date. will be in the Trenton armory,
January rs. when the whole squad will
Journey to New Jerseys capital to
compete in a handicap meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
TWILL COST S30O,Ooo
kearns Is Getting More Mod.,,
Every Day, So Dempsey Nav Eli,

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. s.--Jack NJ
sSN, worlds champion. was huqv ySI,b emp
tlon picture work today aud referred ~ NJ ~
tnanagor Jack kcarns. all inourles M,
ms prospective match with Georges "a roow
ter. kSarns announced last night iha Sen w.
would be fortY-1ye rounds and wo,ldn dnsn
staged at Tia Juana, Lower Caiiforr,no
under the auspices of James w Cne.nn,sa
IT Carpentier would agree NV"roh
pa learns said Cofroth. well .knoyn amo-,
Pacific coast sportsmer and presiden,a ,au,nf nonf
racing association at Tia Juana, had oT.t,. NJ
wo s41,,oq ~ purse for the match and thst \
kearns spoke Of . division ~ ,h.
on 81 basis Of 100000 to tho winner pufS ~,
S'oo,OOO to the loser as thoroughly sss,. an
factory to him. and stated Coffrotb bsS ssus y
agent Charles Harvey. in Europe MAXIM ~ a.
emort to induce CarreUtier to sl=n cn.n sa
tract TO meet Dempsey at Tia Juansa Gun
kcarns said he thought such mat,
would draw gate receipts of s7iO, ,Oo0 'n
Dempsey has been In light trajnin, o.,
several weeks, He announced some Tina ,ui ,ui
that he would keep in such condtion ~ n
the time that two weeks real frsirissnl sn
would fit him for fight. "aiunS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Patsy Puts On Good Battle
Despite Handicap in
Weight, III eight and
Reach
FANS ARE PLEASED
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE
TAME NATURE had a lot to do with
- deciding a ring bout last night.

OcClOlDg ring DOUI IdSt u'Rh''
A physical advantage along three
different and distinct lines was Jack
Sharkey's principal asset in his vic
tory over Patsy Wallace. local claim
ant to the fyweight title, in their en-
counter at the Olympia.
Being handicapped by weight. height
and reach apparently meant nothing
in Walacc's young life, for at times
he stood toe to toe and swapncd
tunchcs with his bigger adversary. But
Wallaces physical disadvantage
counted greatly against him. At that.
Nvallaces brilliant showing came as n
fleasing surprise for the biz gather
| ing, who were anxio,s to sec the smaller
man win.
Before the contest. Doc Clutch. Wal
lacc's manager, said that his protege
weighed III pounds. Sharkey lowered
above Patsy so much it appeared as If
he had at least eight pounds in his
| favor. However, it was not the weight
so much as Sharkcy's reach that gave
,hc New Yorker his big advantage.
Wallace Starts Well
| When the tnglc of the gong sounded
| for the opening round and the Youngsters
shuficd to the center of the ring few
fans realized that Wallace had a sem
/ bancc Of Il chance. But. excepting for
a little nervousness, Patsy started we'll.
He earned an even break for the first
round. and surprised tho fans by TAX =
/ ing the lead in tho second; but. begin
ming with the third round, Sharkcy
came out in front aud finished up with
/ two and a half rounds to spare.
A left hook to the body. switching
with the same blow to the head now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. G--K. O. Joe O'Dor.
rcll. of Gloucester. outpointad Patsy johnson
Of Trenton, in the wind-up Al tho Trentor
A. c.. last night He stood the Trenton
boy off with a straight left. altcrnated SiS
sma shng RIGHTS to tho BODY and stif hooks
to .1c jaw. johnson, however. was game and
fought back hard to the end. In tn. six.
round semiwind-Ip. johnny Krausa and
Tommy Carey. both OF Philadelphia put up
slashinS bout with Krause shading hi,
opponent. Kid Wright negro middle,
weight. beat Coco Ross. Frankie Bradley
Knocked out Jerry Name, and kid Wrlght,
Of Philadelphia. beat Joe Seegcr, of Hoboken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Germantown must win from Reading
tonight in the Eastern League game
scheduled at Immaculate Conception
Hall. Chelten avenue and Chew street.
or else the suburbanites may be tied or
beaten for second place in the first half
of the Eastern Basketball League unless
De Neri loses to Trenton on Friday.
and Camden on Saturday, and in that
event even if Germantown loses tonight
they will retain the runnprs-up posi-
ton.
The downfall of the club was the
same as the last three or four games
which have resulted in defeats No cen
ter man. Last evening Van Osten. a
modcrnized Rip Van Wrinkle. essayed
the role of jumper and made a sorry at
tempt. Against Oscar Grimstnad he did
not have a ghost of show. and the
only wonder was that he was allowed
to stay in the game as long as he did.
especially after Grimmy scored goal
after goal with Van Ostcn the length of
the cage away from his opponent. All
told Oscar compiled a half dozen. one
Of which was against Cy Simindnger,
and in these days of high salaries to
cage players. it is considered a healthy
evenings work,
Take Lead at Start
Germantown started out in a fairly
credtable manner. They soon had a
lead of to o on goals by Black and
Holman, and a foul. Then the phils
took hand and on baskets by Dunleavy
and eastman the figures were tic away
at ) all The totals see sawed from
one side to the other on baskets by
lfn..l nr.Nz 4
Powell. and then three two pointers in
Dunleavy ended the half with the Phi.s
on the short end of a 17-11 score.
THE home contingent set out to run
the figures up at the start of the final
frame and soon had an advantage of
II points with the totals at 21-13
After Grimstead had scored three more
goals and seven minutes to go. il was
finally decided to remove Van Osten in
favor of Simndnger. The damage had
been done and there was no hope. The
final score was 372S.
Tally Fourteen Baskets
The defense of the G's was decidedly
weak Holman played a star game ana
the three goals attributed to his man.
Dunleavy, were not due to any fault of
other men at the time, and only serves
to show one of the woeful weaknesses
of the club. the failure to shift when
a tcammate has picked off another
opponent.
The winners netted the ball or four
teen occasions. the baskets going to
Grimstead, 6; Dunleavy, 3; Brown, 8.
and eastman, .. The eight baskets of
Germantown were made by Black, -:
Powell, . Van Ostcn, 2; Holman and
Simindinger each. Trautwein and
| Franckel, who played each other, failed
| to dent the score sheet.
! All kinds of rumors were going the
rounds between the halves. Manager
Myers was smiling and said he would
/ have some interesting news at Thurs
| days meeting and this was taken as a
good sign that he has already made
arrangements to transfer his club 10
/ Paterson and then the North Phils are
/ said to be contemplating taking their
! franchise to Musical Fund Hair Both
Trenton and North Phils are reported
having signed Friedman and Sedran,
and it Is almost certain they will play
with some club in the second half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Carpenter May Not Come Her.

chicago; IAN. 6.-According to letter r.
partner Nate Lewis, who is sojournin, \" !,
England with Memphis Pal Moore and .ioSrrn
Grihtths. Georges Carpenter will never oorn.
TO this country to fight Jack Demnssr
There isn't chance for Carpenter soI,,
to America" wrote Lewis. "Georces ia =
bigger man In Europe than Dempsey Il, MI
America and Georges knows it, Furthar MI
is making piles OF money in music hail ~.
gugcments and other tours. and | doub, NJ
he would fight DempSey inside of six month,
even If Jack were on the ground"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
RAY SANDERS, FORMER
PITTSBURGH PITCHER,
SIGNED BY PHILLLES
SpitbaU Flinger Comes to Terms With Baker and Release
w Is Purchased From Pirates-Squad Leaves March
and Returns April II
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


Copyright
about
by Manager Cra
William F. Baker of the Phls
terday. report of until April
which will have couple
The Ph will make their 1920
n either New York Brooklyn
with the Athletics. it
Inferred that
Louisville Orleans other
battles will be staged with the B
} mingham club
awe have new pitcher introductory remarks
with the club We purchased
few
will job
good
pitchers
strings
Philadelphia
winning reasonable for
this and
far West
Philadelphia Club
all Ihadt to do wasar a deal with Pittsburgh
anything
will
Meuel than He did
play of doctor who ned
all of the
LoiHh 1920 wU
do to they oH be Of
hall no opportunity, strengthen the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Manned Heroes in Race

Two veterans Of tho world war, and both
maimed staged one of the most peculiar
swimming ra.es ever seen in the Penn pool
yesterday afternoon Nick Tetl, who lost his
eighth Division. and VI, L. Heineman. who
lost his left hand while fighting with the
Thirty seventh Division in Belgium were
tue participants, Teti challenged Heineman.
and yesterday. after = Spirited race race the
won bs the slIyat margin of Two feet 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
WALLACE SHOWS WELL
BUT I SHARKEY WINS
Leonard WW Put Awoy
Dundee, Says Mou,ei,b

NO. ] never said that .Iob,r.
Dundee would win from Ronas
Leonard in their coming twentr
round bout at New Haven" so;,
Srotty Montcith. the formers for ~
mcr manager. "If the champion trio,
his level best Dundee will be M,
away before the fourth round" '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Roston. Mass, Jan. G.-GcorEc Alser oil
Cambridge won on n foul in the fourth round
IN his, schsduled twelve round bout with
night. The foul blow was apparently acct
dental. and spoiled what bid fair TO be an
excellent bout, rs both men are contendeu
for the New England welterwcight Champion.
ship. Shcvlin had slight margin on his op
ponent when the battle ended The foul blow
was straight left which struck AlGer low
He was not badly hurt and quickly rccOT'
cred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

men the game has brought to this coun
try, drew forth another of the sensible
kind and was soon putting vehemently
But | say they're wrong he went
on. There's lot to be done about it.
No man who takes the game seriously
mas right to put up his clubs Tor the
winter because he Is gong to 60 out
mere IN tne spring ana start worse
tnan he lett on. lie VIII eat up. half
ms summer trying to eaten up again.
Bleak, dreary months of whistling
winter SHOWS, the popular golf teacher
opined, presented an ideal chance to
work up the theory Of the game. in re
lation to ones own shots.
Dawes regular berth is at Grand
Mere. =. O.. Canada. lie tells how
they work ont the indoor stuff nm there
where polar breezes drive the Iinksmen