davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
HOOVER URGES WATERWAY
ST. Lawrence Route Declared Vital
to Wheat Exporters

New York, Oct. 20.-(By A. PD--
American expectation of wheat will
cease within ten years unless better
transportation facilities from the inte-
rior are provided, Herbert Hoover de-
Jared here today at hearing. before
the international joint commission ad-
vocating the proposed deep sea water
way from the Great Lakes through the
st. Lawrence river.
Mr.. Hoover said the proposed water.
way would mean a saving of at least
ten cents a bushel on export wheat and
that this saving would go into the pocket
of the American farmer and result in
greater production. The former food
administrator likcncd opposition to the
waterway as similar to opposition to
labor saving machinery.
In addition to Mr.. Hoover, argu-
mcnts in favor of the waterway were
made by William G. Redtield, former
Secretary of Commerce, and Julius II.
Barnes. president of the United States
Grain Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
VANDYKE APPEALS !.
TO FIRST VOTERS
Former Minister to Holland De-
cIares League Is Only
Real Issue
WORLD PEACE AT STAKE

Special Dispatch to Eperino Public Ledger
Trenton, Oct. 20.--Dr. Henry. Van
Dyke, of Princeton, former United
States minister to Holland, today issued
an appeal addressed to all Of those who
will vote this year for the first time,
the women as well as the first voters
among the men. DR.. Van Dykes
statement says: -.
There is one issue at stake in this
election which rises above all partisan
questions. You are fortunate. II you
have 1t so, to be able to cast your frst
vote on such a transcendant issue. You
can put aside the minor debates by
which elections are so often confused.
There are two candidates for the
presidency of the United States. For
tunately they are both good men with
an honorable record. On many points
their policies agree, with only slight
differences of accent and emphasis, all
of which are likely to be modified when
they come to practice. You may fairly
say that one Of the candidates. is a
prudent aggressive. while the other is
a cautious conservative. This distinc-
ton, in an ordinary election, might de.
termine your preference. You might
say without reproach, both Of these
candidates are trustworthy men on mat
ters of trade and taxation and trans
portation neither Of them is wrecker ;
therefore, ] shall simply vote the ticket
of my fathers Tor my husband's)
party
"But this is not an ordinary elec-
ton. On one point. the main point,
the plain point, the two candidates dif :
fer absolutely. Governor, Cox frankly
favors going into the League of Ma .
tions with such action as will make 1t
clear that the obligations assumed BY
the United States do not involve abdi-
cation or sovereignty or change In the
constitution. Senator Harding, after
many doubtful utterances, says forth :
right: "I do not want to clarity these
obligations: / want to turn my back
on them. II is not Interpretation. but
rejection, that I am seeking" Surely
this is plain enough. Why muddle the
issue with far fetched explanations
Cox is for the league, interpreted as
the United States has right to do
Harding is against the league, with
or without interpretations. The ques
ton for you is simply this: Which
way do you want your first vote tc
count?
"Do not let your mind be confused by
side issues. personal prejudices, or mis-
representations. Go straight to the
facts. Read the covenant of the league
carefully. Inquire what the league is
how 1t came into being, what it is now
doing, what advantage it offers to us
and to the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Hunt Tuvo Students
in DrelUes Inquiry
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
be wanted right away, instead Of wait
ing until spring. That was why he
came to Philadelphia. If he was mur.
dered. some one learned Of the trip and
made it the occasion to plot to kill
my nephew"
Heath confirmed the story told by
Miss Hansen. He said he knew the
name OF the student who had spoken of
the car, and had given it to the police,
but did not feel justified in making it
public. Drewes had n definite appoint
ment, he said, to look at the automobile
in Reading
Though Elmer had been in college
four years." said Heath. ''he never be-
longed to a club or fraternity. and
never bothered with athletics. He was
interested only in his studies, and was
called 'bookworm' by many of his
friends. He was shy in the presence
of women. and turned down many in :
vitatiOns to go to social functions at
college
Schloss spent two hours last night
with the family of his dead friend. He
went to the Drewcs home at 7 o'clock.
The family were reticent today about
the visit. There was an affecting
scene, ho hoTrn1' hoJ heSn "n, rocorIed alwavs rs
aian ninio WV '"o n'arher of Tho family and
h.'t,oSc hnd r;rtuaIiv prown IN with Elmer
mrawos I-nn o,' "I,borlcv AS the members
hf I'tM, ~ Drowcs family call him, had spent
nioasont hours with the Young student
pnIr pI% y Short timc before his death. and
20 Tho father and mother and sister OF
Finer every minute of these hours held
memories to be treasured. So there
was much for Schloss to tell, and he had
rant listeners as he recounted in detail
ali that had taken place during Elmer S
visit to the seashore. 1t had been a
plensant trip. he told the family. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
TO CONFER ON BOUNDARIES
Italians and Jugo- -slavs to Take Up
AdrIatlc Question

Rome. Oct. 19.--(By A. .P).-Bel-
grade dispatches to the Epoca state
that NM. Trumitch, Vesnitch and
Stianovitch, members of the Jugo-
Slavian cabinet, will leave tonight for
Venice to resume negotiations for the
settlement of the Adriatic question
The Giornale d'Italia, instead, asserts
the italian government will not resume
negotiations until Jugo- Slav troops
have been withdrawn from the klagen-
furt plebiscite district. Then the news.
isoln Bella, on Lake Maggiore.
The newspaper says the Jugo- Slavs
will insist upon the line proposed by
President Wilson as the frontier. be-
tween Italian and Jugo- Slay territory
on the esatern shore of the Adriatic, but
It insists Italy cannot accept this pro-
posal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
SCOFF AT BUZzARD TALE
Harrisburg Council Doubts That
Birds Put Out City's Llahts

Harrisburg. Oct. 20.--City Council
yesterday showed it did not take much
stock in the Harrisburg Light and
Power Co.'s account of how turkey
buzzard put out the city's lights by
short -circuiting the wires at the York
Haven power plant. It does not be-
lieVe there are enough buzzards here
abouts to cause the frequent Interrupt
tions in the city's electric service.
Resolutions calling the company's
service facilities parsimonious and ask
ing for an explanation Of the break
downs were adopted.
The company which is controlled by
New York capital and also operates the
steam heat system in the city, is asked
for much technical information relative
TO itE service. Council also asked the
Harrisburg Gas Co. for similar infor.
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
MRS. TOWER WILL SPEAK
Philadelphia Woman to Give Rea
sons for RepubIlcanlsm

Mrs. Charlemagne Tower will come up
from Atlantic City next Monday
TO talk to the members of the ways
and means committee of the Republican
national committee for Pennsylvania, Of
which Mrs. George Horace Lorimer is
vice chairman, at the Republican state
headquarters, 500 South Broad street.
Mrs. Towers address. which Is entitled
"Why Am a Republican, will be de-
livercd at II o'clock.
Some of the members Of the commit.
tee are: Mrs. J, Bertram Lippncott,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Clark, Mrs. Barclay
II. Warburton. Mrs. William G.. War
den, Mrs. Walter S. Thomson. Mrs.
Arthur f. Strawbridge. Mrs. e. T.
Stotesbury. Mrs. Samuel Bodine, Mrs.
George Falcs Baker, Mrs. Clifford Pin
rhot, Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Mrs.
J.. Webster Fox, Mrs. George Dallas
Dixon, Mrs. Alfred Stengel, Mrs.
Thomas Robins and Mrs. Charles c.
Harrison. Jr. Mrs. Lorimer will en-
tcrtain Mrs. Tower at luncheon after
the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
FOOD PRICES FALL SLOWLY
Decline Per Cent in Philadelphia
During September

Washington, Oct. 20.-(By A. P.)
The decline in the retail price of
foodstuffs during September was
placed at . per cent by the Depart
ment Of Labor's bureau of labor sta
tistics in it's monthly report today on
food costs. In many cities. including
Philadelphia. the decline averaged only
l per cent.
Some foodstuffs, notnbly potatoes
and sugar, sustained a marked decrease
in price. while others, including such
commodities as eggs, pork chops and
oranges. underwent increases ranging
from 8 per cent for oranges to II per
cent for eggs. The drop in the price
of potatoes was placed at 90 per cent :;
sugar 20 per cent; cabbage IA per cent
and coffee 6 per cent.
The decline in retail food prices, how
ever, according to the bureaus figures,
did not keep pace with the drop in
wholesale quotations. The latter were
placed at : per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
SAY EX-M|N|STER
WAS SUSEDAS GOAT
Three Arrested in Business Sec-
ton as Swindlers to Have
Hearing Today
TELLER'S BOOKS STRAIGHT

A trusted bank teller, once n minis.
ter; man living in $4,000 home in
Merton, with a number of servants, and
a man well known in the central dis
trict, will be arraigned in the Federal
Building today, charged with using the
mails to defraud.
Their scheme, which Federal authori-
ties characterize as one Of the best
thought out and extensive swindling op-
perations they ever uncovered, has been
operating for more than two years, 1t
it said.
The former minister is A. Il. Mears,
until yesterday teller at the Quaker
City National Bank. The one living in
splendor at Merton, said to be the
brains" Of the outfit. is w. +. Lewis.
The other is Alfred DeNIayo, who lives
at a central hotel
They were arrested following n com
plant to the Federal postal inspectors
by the Great Republic Tire and Rubber
Co, of Muskogee, Okla. Dissension
among the three is said to have given
Postal Inspector Mayhem grounds for
their arrest.
Mears' accounts have been gone over
and found to be straight. the bank Of
fcials say. They characterize him as
a tool and "the goat" He says he
got nothing but some life insurance.
De Mayo Is president Of the Hanover
Construction Co.. and Lewis its seCre
tary and treasurer, with offices In the
Drexel Building. The firm is incorpor-
ated in Delaware.
Il. Marianelli, vice president and
general counsel Of the rubber com
pany, and w. H. Owens, its president.
have come to Philadelphia to appear
against the three men.
II answered an advertisement in the
Dallas News" said Mr.. Owens, land
which claimed that man signing himself
A. Barnes Miers could finance business
firms for amounts up to $500, 900 anC
also would undertake bond issues and
other business transactions on a large
scale. NIiers, whose real name is A
3. Mears. corresponded with me OF
Quaker City National Bank stationery
getting out an issue of bonds, whicl
| his company agreed to sell. the CORE
spondence ceased, and we got no salts.
faction.
"Since coming to Philadelphia, ] hav
! learned that DeMayo and Lewis dividet
the $6500. Their scheme was to holt
out for more money and get us disgust
ed but they have picked out the wron
people this time"
When Mears was quizzed by the Okla
homa lawyer and officials Of the bank
he denied any connection with the mat
ter. When confronted with his signatur
and other evidence, however, he fell t
the floor in faint. Mears, who is abou
fifty years old says his only reward TO
inserting the advertisement was gift 0
life insurance. He has been discharge
after twenty years of service in the banh
Officials Of the bank characterized hir
as "a fool" They said there were N
discrepancies in his books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
MAN 0 WAR DRAWS
CROWD TO RACES
Champion Colt to Be Feature al
Rose Tree Hunt Club Meet
This Afternoon
WEATHER PROVES IDEAL

Man o War and feature card Of
six races drew thousands Of followers
10 the picturesque course Of the Rose
Tree Fox Hunting Club at Media this
afternoon.
Society from this city and New York
responded to the call Of the October
races. and the rail is lined with motors
and an occasional tally-ho. The grand
stand and boxes began to fiji with
brightly dressed crowd early in the
afternoon.
officials Of the hunt expect the at
tendance to reach $4,000 before the
afternoon Is over.
Man o. War. the greatest horse in
Glen Riddle. the United States and the
world. whose name made the day a
gala one at the Rose Tree Hunt. was
not In the grounds when the first race
got away at o'clock.
The star OF the matinee remained
quietly in his stable at the Glen Riddle
Farms, several miles away. lie was
due to arrive on a special truck and
fully attended. a few minutes before
his scheduled appearance. shortly after
o'clock. he will be shown in the
paddock. and. on the track, after the
third race. which goes on at 3 o clock.
The thousands OF horse lovers that
lined the rails and filled the stands and
boxes enjoyed what could honestly be
called perfect fall racing afternoon.
The hazy and colorful sweep of hills
! about the neat green and white Of the
course furnished the typical background
to hunt club meet. The bright sun
| light and the clear air put horses and
! spectators in fine fettle.
! Steeplechases and races on the fiat
and over hunting country make up this
afternoons well balanced card
! Eleven horses are down for the
| Edgemont plate, for two year olds and
upward. 1t is expected to be a fine
race, with Dream Of the Valley, Chin :
colleague, owned by Mr.. Riddle; Fancy
Man, OF the Huntington Valley farms
Two Feathers. belonging TO Mrs. JEFF
fords, and Perkiomen, n Strassburger
entry, as the favorites. These are all
horses that have run on the big tracks
and the finish should be close. In ad
dition to the Middletown Barrons plate
the Bearhill plate. over the brush
course, and the Sycamore Mills plate
a mile and quarter on the fat, are ex
pected to develop a fine contest. Two
carloads of horses were brought from
Laurel for the Rose Tree meet.
Man o. War will be shown after thu
third race, which takes place at
o'clock.
1t is Mr.. Riddles intention to SHOW
the horse just as though he were t,
race. He will first be seen in the pad
dock. where he will be saddled, thel
led to the track, The regular workou
jockey, Gordon, will have the mount
and the horse will be taken up an,
down the track. SO that all the crow
present may have n chance m ppt
good look at him. then he will be takei
10 the judges stand, as is customar,
after n race, unsaddled and then show
again.
Two other champions Of the worl
will be present. both of them of tn
human variety, Jack 3. Kelly, tn
champion oarsman OF the world. an
Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight cham
pion. who will be in town Wednesda
night and has been asked to go out t
the Rose Tree meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herbert Gsrstley, ~ =. MarshaIl st.. and
@ Claire Entlcr iG35 n 8ts st. ,,v,,
leen McDonogh. 2027 Pine st.
Walter @. Hinderman. 3539 Locust st.. and
Eleanor s. Vogels. 242? Spruce st.
Jay c. Harvey 1927 Race St. and Dorothy
Demaust. $500 Hamilton st
John Murray, 1897 Day ST.. and Jaht
Edward II. Mattngly. 1914 W, Sergeant 81. =,
and Mary L. Liebrecht. 2532 oakdsle st
Charles Simons. Allentown. Pa. and Nora
Charles NJ. strinpson. Rrcoklyn and Flor
Esther. Binder, 1900 Heyerford ave. "'
Regina Malone. OF W. Weaver st.
william Craig. Germantown. Pa. and Flea.
nor Dreyer, 37ls y. 18th ST.
William p. Oelschlager. 1850 Hunting Park
ave. and Sophia II, Berger. Mckinley. Pa.
James y. Crayton' IL; Wilmington. Del.
James Coyle, 2sOs PItz ST.. and Mary Coyle
2759 N. Gath st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
STEAL CAR AND CASH
Auto Is Later Recovered, but Hold
Up Men Get Away With $1,000

Three men held up and robbed Philin
Golvern, 1927 Auburn street. of $1,000
and an automobile Mt Castor road and
Rhawn street late last night. The stolen
automobile was later recovered.
Govern told the police of the Tacony
station that he was proceeding north on
Castor road when a red touring car cut
in front of his machine and three men
ordered him to stop.
Two of the three men alighted and
menacing him with revolvers, demanded
his money They forced him to leave
his automobile. After obtaining his
money one Of the men entered the
red car and tho other one sprang into
his machine. They then drove off.
The stolen automobile was found a
mile and a half from Castor road and
Rhnwn street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
WINS BET, BUT LOSES
Owner Of Horse Pays Fine After
Equine Tue-of.War

As the result of an argument be-.
tween two drivers over the respective
merits of their horses, one big truck
horse and the others a small, thin and
wiry animal. tug of war between
the two horses was held at Second and
Stanton streets this morning.
With traces hitched together the
horses were urged in opposite directions
by their drivers with shouts and crack %
ing Of whips. A wager of So was the
incentive. Finally the little horse
gradually pulled his heavier opponent
on his feet and dragged him along the
street while onlookers jeered the loser.
An s. l.. c. A. officer then appeared
and caused the arrest Of Joseph Juliano,
the driver of the victor. Magistrate
O'Brien made the winner of the wager
a loser by $3.50 when be imposed u
fine of $3.50 for cruelty to animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
RALLY SINGERS REHEARsE

Republican women are preparing to
inject pep" into political meetings by
sending choruses to every rally to sing.
A number OF women met at the North =
east Manual School last night to re-
hearse songs from the Republican
t'ampaign Song Book, composed Of
parodies on popular songs. A school
will be opened for women desiring to
act ms chorus leaders during the raj
lies. Mt Griffith Hall, 142O Chestnut
street. where classes will be held daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
PhIIadeIphIans on AdrIatIo

The Adriatic, of the White Star Line,
sailed from New York today with list
os more than 300 in the first cabin,
Among the passengers were the follow
ing Philadelphians: f. Leschbrandt,
and md Mrs. Robert Haig, Miss Agnes N,
EIaig, Mrs. r. +. Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas B. Rogore, Miss Amelia
Bowman, Miss Augusta Bowman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
FIVE SAVED FROM FIRE
Woman Reseues Children From
Their Burning Home

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 20.--While
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White, OF Edge
moor, Del, attended a political meet
ing at Hillcrest, a mile away. last night
at 10 80, their house caught fire. Five
of their children, ranging in age from
six to twelve years. who were asleep in
the house at the time, were reused and
safely carried out by Mrs. Mabel Tweid,
a member of the household, who had
been absent from home for short time
aud returned just as the fire started.
The dwelling was destroyed, but the
greatest damage was done in the office
building Of the American Bridge Co.
nearby, where the loss will probably be
500. 900. Just where the blaze started
or what caused it is unknown. The
bridge company's loss is covered by in
surance aud there is some insurance on
the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
FOUR SEEK DIVORCES
Residents Of Delaware County Ap'
pIy to Court for Separations

Media, Oct. 20.-Four divorce pro-
cccdings were started in the Delaware
county courts yesterday.
Mrs Ethel r. Stroud, of Media, asks
divorce from John King Stroud, Of
Norristown, on the ground Of desertion
Mrs. Anna Winterbottom, of Rut-
ledge, has applied for a divorce from AL
bert A. Winterbottom, Of Clifton
Heights, on the grounds of cruel and
barbHrouS treatment.
Mrs Esther D. Tatnall, OF Wayne,
has applied for a divorce from Charles
6. Tatnall, now resident of Harris
burg. Dcsertion Is charged.
Daniel G, Steller, of Essington, seeks
separation from Frances Steller, also on
the grounds of desertion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
To Discuss EInsteIn Theory

Students Of scientific subjects will
gather at the Franklin Institute tonight
for lecture on "EinstPin's 5 Principle
of Relatiyity and Its Bearing Upon
Physics" The speaker will be Joseph
s. Ames, director Of the physical lab
oratOry of Johns Hopkins University. II
has been said that there are only a
dozen men In the world capable OF un T.
dprstanding the famous Einstein theory
of rclativity, but DR.. Ames will EN-
phasize the fact that Einstein has
really developed method and not q
theory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
FIND JUDGES STOLEN TRUNK
Four Men Accused Of Stealing
keIIar's Property

After two weeks of mysterious alb
sence a trunk belonging to Judge Will
liam Fl. Kellar, Of the Superior Court.
was discovered today in the possession
Of Joseph Barnes at his lodging place,
1423 Poplar street.
The trunk disappeared from in front
Of the Aldinc Hotel October !. Four
men--Brent Merrick, 100 North Seven
teenth street; Joseph Duffy, 1922 Ogden
street; Roy Dempsey, 1885 Ingersoll
street, and Barnes-were implicated in
the theft. At the hearing today in the
Central Station they were placed under
$1,000 bail and held for further hearing
Friday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
QUESTIONED IN GEM THEFT
Police Ask Information Of McFadden
Servants Son

James Murphy, a rivet passer at the
Hartman shipyards in Bristol, was ap-
pretended yesterday and closely ques-
toned in connection with the dsap-
nearance of jewels valued at 100000
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
IL. McFadden, Jr., near Villanova, Oc-
toher 9.
Later, Murphy was released. He is
a son of one Of the servants at the Nc
Fadden home.
1--WE wanted to get some information
from Murphy said Chief Of Police
Sweeney, of Radnor township. last
night. He is not under arrest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
The summary
Drops Dead In Home

John L. welles, sr., fifty. five year,
old, of I'll York street, Camden
dropped dead this morning, a sufferer
of heart disease, in the cellar of bis
home. Welles was well known in North
Camden and was a prominent member
of the Red Mems lodge. He leaves two
sons and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Sneak Thief Gets $50

A man who entered the home of F.
W. Dunhouer, 10l North Sickle street,
yesterday after he had been hired ia
Mrs. Dunhouer's room and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Thieves Steal Shoe Findings

Thieves who entered the store of Sol
today, obtained 500 pounds Of leather,
thirty gross of shoe laces and gross
of rubber heels valued at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

ACADEMY OF MUSIC OCT "a
SATURDAY AFT AT 80
K KREISLER
Tickets, $3.50 to 75c, at Heppes. and
Box once.
Direction C. J. Foley. stelnway Piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
mrs. VANDERBECK
TURNS Inflow CARD
Ex-GoIf Champion Leads Ea,l,
Starters in Play for the
Farnum Cup

Over sixty Of Philadelphia's h,..
known known golfers began this mors Ut
ing to compete for the MARY Tbena.
Farnum Cup over the course ~ s'yer ,,t
Philadelphia Country Club. Mrs Z me
Vapderbeck, national champion IN = id1.: -:
and w'ncr of the Farnum tronhv 'snt ia.,
year, turned in the best card amoSc anon ns. az.
early starters today. She had an "a ane ,ne
stroke higher than the women's conrs. vn.
record, held by her. N'u'Se
Mrs. Vanderbeck today was noiroa
with Mrs. g. Henry Stetson, MIA Mi.i
Mildred Cayerly. who was paired ;ts WIN
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, turned in a card ~
81. N"'u VI
The tournament is a two day affai,
thirty six holes of medal play.
Mrs. Nanderbeck's card