davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

When It is necessary 10 scald
milk an easy way to do 1t Is to rinse
the pan the milk is to be heated
in with cold water.
This seems to keep the milk
from sticking. The milk sCAldS
much more quickly than when put
IN u double boiler and should not
have scorched taste.
Unless milk Is being heated for
an invalid the double boiler m3tkod
Is u waste OF time.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast = Sliced bananas, I'm
cooked cereal, omelet, bran muf.
fins, coffee.
Luncheon-Potato cakes, cream.
ed salmon, pickles, coffee jelly,
lemon cookies, tea,
DluneT-PoL roast OF beef, mash.
ed potatoes, buttered cauliflower,
head lettuce with Russian dress.
Ny Own Recipes.
AS the fruit for breakfast IL
rather tasteless, serve tart jelly
with the omelet. The Jelly may be
spread on the omelet before 1t Is
folded. If orange marmalRde IL
used instead OF jelly garnish the
Omelet with slices OF orange.
POTATO CAKES.
4 large potatoes.
teaspoon flour.
eggs.
IL teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoon onion juice.
Ia teaspoon pepper.
Pare potatoes, crate and squeeze
out water. Add seasoning 10 graf
ed potato. Add flour and we'll boat.
en- eggs. Mix thoroughly. Drop
from spoon into deep hot fat.
Serve at once.
COFFEE JELLY.
2 tablespoons graduated gel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
BY OLIVE KOBER-

popped Mr.. Penny.
NIarkie AIuskra munte-shcf upstairs fat
thinking OF IL ABOUT
whole nsns
mout sticking wasn't he
stand the
ishu IN is would roll penny
the bedoomsh ef, tipped Mr. Club he
nsbank popped Mr. Penny Then he few the
crawfsh school
and perspring but happy
a
the visitors arrived the school board wts
he with wad Of hewingSum IN his o4t5 and yS extra pair
schooaser very keen OF sight with his big neck every
hepNck, those others!
his only
desks Meadow
all
rolled his hts stil. managing
" o a
sing my! didn't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
attn.
2 cups strong coffee.
l cup" boiling water.


Soak gelatin in IL cup OF coffee
for half an hour Add boiling wa.
ter, stirring until the gelatin is
dissolved. Add sugar and remain.
ing coffee. Stir until sugar is dis.
solved. Pour into mold and set on
sweetened Warped cream.
"That Gl-softening, overpowering
The toCsin of the soul-the dinner
bell" MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 1S2Hl

Il .nTSror, tho nitter-nattpr. Ann
T.arjme4t You'd confess 10 poor
If,,S I'D ,anG rim mn fever
tscsrse Won nave any con,
80 NJ oil nom N. Inie nm.
sassntnees bnt merely as 4 com
II H.. -nnyi, t,.irl,t ynn,ra un
rsn 1.s Sou,re only mylng 10
tax IKE a play!
Now, ann Lo4iner' ilhe mos,
frlcksters, was humble ehousn
{ when trapped. S9ie put AtI he""
on Deb's shoulder ana w9lSPere"
Jane don't be so hoFrlu. 4'''
me what 10 say 10 jim
Ten MN part Oh the ltHt"' J''@l
r. him know you &c sensitive sou,
was lacerated by ms T'pIooI anu
my scolding' and that you n"u an
uncontrollaDle attack OIL h!SttrlH
you Know youfSe4l tii"t
&temper' was q real disease anu
.ell MIN tnat you Aia III lHt So''N''
Sut don't you dare to excite MN
Stth q WORD ABOUT van. A.Hie'u-
or Dep ana l WILL never tcll d
Ytng soul what We hnu". >"
fTeputaI4oN % qutIe 'S,
m4lL 10 tAt"H w.
uded oltter4y. ,
I've s,ESaAn ~ ~ 'i't'. III, III
Ann, salo Deo soLI!' Nt' seit
'Wolos. GU why slle AIopu" 10 80
souta nSlG IN - my - 90.
thlnk; JGne Ln- lii, 1Ltt ~ Us So 80 ~
MAKE 3 N'1e PROMISE - ~ go
y aa I9; ir,rired .bat curious
80, m y osr,oa 1n9uiieu 'H
foa ..n3 ,S o,,in ..on r,rninr ar
n .,,i,S ~ W - I'm san,nS MN
Sutla Nv 49, ~ 0toS $50,
4teoset'tst 81. ~ - ,rnr,ia,. ,ry
N nv So!ns " - o''' -, go" '.,y,
SuCn shtns - Yiu ~, 80
IN oSip3 @S 49, IL. - +tye , v,
9 human Delns 70 li'e 1 ~, = "a b
Ine IaS VI ny w - 49,, sora,g
Anus A III 1th u nS ybicT sHs
SA . sOHSaiU AZ. Az mi ,nTs snt mis-
applied them as lots OF persons, persons
leo 70 c2e me- - ,,.o"I. ,'-,
and to EXCUSE hef own "e"hn -.1l's'-
Ann Ann was tEe y pe 80. - - go go,
70 Grasp WOEoS, w. ~ 'uT'tS' - -
cou4o come CLOSE ~ VI y H.Ls 49, 90.
me moral i1Wa' oh TUG stouitN ' 'I'4
the law OF LeE I...-te' ~ s.'S
considered herse4L St1oHs oee"use
she was uaL!ns u..o va, 70
Ann LoEItn ~, iis'en " me- ~
living oy tne Jaw u !oI NV ""H 10, Ia
lure u ans OlehAiHe - 20
ture AMI upsettlhS .ne 'ouSe %
Lortmer tor Gays you 'e suceeeu-
3D.. -. ,,,,, -,
Let me ee4t YOU YOU, Lna 10 you us ~,
Ter revise your eIniG IStL co ,,t, IN
lew lessons from DeDoi ~ 4oHt 10
we three had Deen appTo t%LaaS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

New FORKS Fashion Authority
NEW YORK, Nov. S-rhls sea
sons hats have a way Of appearing
distinctive, however simple they
are. largely due 20 the angle which
are tilted on the wearers head
e is no denying, though. that
Gre are almost as many differ
1t materials used in hats today
there are models. Here are
TeSone Of fur, ouc.of velvet add
one5of hatter's plush, from The
Greenwich Follies." Irene" and
from Ladies' Night" -spectIvely,
Straight from Russia
The fur hat OF opposum, with
the tail and foog :: me side by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

finer and better, three persons
might have been spared much sor-
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

way OF decoration, might have
come straight our Of Russia
The one from Ladies' Night"
rolls up and away from the face,
rounding far oct IT one side and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
- =

10 a sharp curve at the opposite
side with only the corded facing
for a relief note. while the third
this one from Irene" is jaunlny
indeed with its draped crown of
Burgundy velvet. It's down-turned
Drlm crossed with rows Of dull
gold braid and then the ribbon
band OF gold and old blue.
No General I:ulc for Hat
No milliner. however. can make
a general rule for adjusting Il hat.
It has to be tipped and tilted and
tried" generally till it suits the
lace underneath. and for that rea-
son the present hats are very wear
able. Almost any of them 2Gn be
so adjusted TO suit the wearLr,
however difficult to please
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Copyrisht isto sy International Feature Service Inc orea. brttain Rshts Reserved Rssisteed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Hagen and Amateur
Golfers Sail for
English Journeys

Walter Hagen, open golf champion
of the United States, and a party of
seven amateur players and a commit
tee on rules sailed yesterday for Eng
land
Hagen will compete in the British
open championship while the amateur
championships on June 8 at Muirfield
Scotland, will have as entrants Findlay
S. Douglas, Sam J. Graham, F. c. New
ton and Howard Maxwell. of New York !;
Robert Gardner, Chicago; Stewart
Stickney, st. Louis, and Nelson Whit
ney. New Orleans.
The rules committee consists of
George H. Walker, st. Louis; J. T..
byers, Pittsburgh, and Frederick S.
Wheeler and Howard F, Whitney, New
York
LONDON. May 15.-The two profess
sional golfers, Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray, propose sailing on the Celtic
on July 7 tor the United States, where
they will attempt to recover the golf
laurels they lost in 1918.
In addition to taking part in several
special exhibitions and matches
throughout the United States, Vardon
and Ray will compete in three impor-
tant tournaments in which they will
meet the best professional golfers in
the United States. The first of these
Will be the Western Open Champion
ship at Chicago, August AS; a pro-
1esslonal competition at Toledo, Ohio,
on August 7, and the National Open
Championship of the United States
Golf Association, which will be decided
over the links of the Inverness Club.
near Toledo, August 10 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Walter Hagen will be under one
heavy handicap when he arrives in
England-a handicap or a condition
that he will have to watch closely.
This is the handicap of playing too
much golf
1t is natural condition. In the
first place. he will be over there just
to play golf.
In the second place, there will be
many courses which he will want to
play. In the third place, there will be
natural desire to see Hagen in ac-
tion and he will be pressed with numer-
Gus invitations to play.
The Case of Travis
Walter J. Travis is about the only
leading golfer we have had who has
used the proper judgment in this re-
spect.
In 1904 he took his TIM in getting
into condition He ven3 Q! g leisure
ly, getting into shane e. Iually. He
was just coming to as game when
the champi onship opened He was just
getting the proper feel of his clubs
at the start.
AS a result he began playing with
growing confidence, reaching his cop
form when he reached his final match
with Ted Blackwell.
Others have not followed the Travis
idea.
When Travers. Evans and Ouimet
went over in 1914 they had played
entirely too much golf before the big
test arrived.
Evans, being quite popular and anx-
ious to please, played either 36 or 81
holes, as we recall it, the day before
he entered the British open. He was
overgolfed
Travers played himself out before his
first match. Day after day he worked
his way through 36 holes until when
the day of the tournament came he
and weary He had reached his top
form we'll in advance of the compcti-
tion and the rest of it had to be a
downhill slide.
Golf Weary
1t is just as bad to be overgolfed
as it is to be we'll undergolfed.
The entry who reaches his top form
a week or ten days in advance of a
tournament is gone. He is headed for
the bosky dell.
Before big open championship such
crafty veterans as Vardon. Taylor and
Braid take a complete rest.
They frequently give up the game
at least two days in advance of a
tournament sometimes three days.
In this way they come back to the
game with a keenness for play-and
keenness is an absolutely essential
quality to golf success.
Without it no man is good enough
to beat q big field.
1t is the same idea Percy Houghton
introduced with his Harvard football
team. While others were training
harder and harder as the day of the
big game neared, Houghton followed
this system:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Society Folk Watch Lakewood
Ronnp Away With SteeplecIlase

/ The victor was the only horse to keep
its feet during the three and onc-h half
mile course. The field of six got off to
good start, but f. Ambrose Clark s
bingham went down on the first jump.
Clark quickly remounted, but was
thrown again at the nineteenth jump.
He gamely stuck to his task, however,
and brought his mount homo in third
place. William j. Clothier's Bill
Whaley finished second. The other en-
tries failed to complete the distance.
The Queens Handicap Stce plechasc
was one of the most interesting races
of the afternoon. A field Of ten was
slated to start, but seven OF these were
scratched. Mrs. A. NJ. n. Singers Gene
We've +. maintained a slight lead during
the two-mile course, but pulled away
from her rivals near the finish ard won
by six lengths. Syrarya, of the Dosoris
stable was second and George Brooke's
Ormead third
In the South Shore High Weight
Handicap of one mile on the flat, Tetan,
the Greentrce stable, held the lead until
the half mile point, where he was
passed by Mrs A. NJ N. Singers Little
Nearer, who won by three lengths
Super, of the Dosoris stable, finished
second and Tctan was thirds
The summary:
First race--Polo Pony Scramble; polo
mounts, regularly played plate Walue
5000 presented by John NICE. Bowman
l70 pounds.
Hor7s. Jockey; Owner. st. rl. sh.
BDcEthorn GGGh1r G. Brooke. j. 'V-' OUT ""'
Apps GSeFX?n trsh So%2n "a r. 81 Sst S,t 9ut ou
city Banker. The Goat and Dorothea
scratched.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Louisville Results

First race Uhree-yeor olds and up
claiming; seven furlongs) . Wargarden.
Maris Maxi, % (Rohertsl. $40 and SS3s.
second; Speariene. 10 tPooD. $50, thirn.
, Time. 20 4-5. Abbess. Cara way. Decoe'
Our Birthday and Eyes OF Youth also ran.
Second race (purse $1,000, maidens Tor
three year-olds and up; seven furlongs' -
Servitor, 10 Okcnncdy). SO. S2lo ana
$3.50. won; Lord Wracl,. 40 Burne j,
$3.50 and So 50. second. Tho Leopard. III
Oiarner). $500, third Tme. rs -
PhenolaN. Ray Atkins. Lieutenant FeT i
1ins. Nordecl< Betty Curry. Grey Beard
Truant. Madrid, Black Hackle lNgh Noll-
age. Little j. and W. p Montgomery also
ran
Third race Cpurse $1,000; three year; +;
(Heinish). $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, won
Louisa. 100 (Kcnnedye 50 81 and so'SS' - 9o
second; -, Waterfopd iio lstsekl t,,,,,'a ~
Principle, Happy Valley, Marasmus,, ~
hena. Thornbloom. Retta -. kondo. H. "
Basch, Grey Eagle and Triumphant a's'
ran.
Fourth race QIehland Park Handicap
one mile) Jack STUART. l0e Nrallahah,
$26 so. $l4.30 and $3.50. woa. PastoW a9
i.eoehares l22 % 'Brlen sou. AZ ls" .,
Time, 1877 -. AuRon. kiku. Bands W ..
Pleasure, Courtship and Matinee ldo! aS'
ran.
r'ifth race CKsntucey hsndlcap:, three
year-olds and Gp. one mile and one
quarter)-king Gorin. ~ Like -
- 80 and 81 90. won. Drastic. loS ~ "a
$3.50 ana $3.50. second M!nto II: ~
(Robinson), $40, third Tme, % !. .
boniface. Sway. De Frank. Ginger fle'0''
Dodge and Midway also rar. ,.,.
Sixth race tpurse Sl,400. two year o. s,
four and one half furlones Zen yais'' 'ls
10 (Wida). $3.50, $50 so and $40; won;
North Elkhorn. 1l2 (Gardnerl - 90 - eaS "a
$3.50. second; Runzaf. i12 90 lirieh); go
third. Time. 0:54 3-5. Balance lP's. u,v
John s. Reardon Nanny o. Mine. Nus nn
kalionge, Pekoe and six Thomas hV''
also ran.
seventh race (prrse 81 POO; thFee-yee'a.[r. ear.
olds and up; claiming mnf and on-. %
long Mint Cat. l13 tWJ - l5ri'ni -.
nero. 81 so and 81 40 second. 1ini - H.a,ll w,
ing. l0+ q. Roberts,. $3.50. thira iun'
1;S-. Game Cock and sun God a.so %
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Bakers King CORN
Victor In Kentucky
Handicap; Drastic I'd

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 22.-King
Gorin, r. l.. Bakers Transyaal-Ethe
Simpson horse, garnered a fresh turf
laurel for his owner AZ Churchill
Howns to-day when he FIR the second
time won the Kentucky Handicap at a
mile and a quarter. Behind him cane
Drastic, Mimic ii, Bcnifacc. Linden
Sway, Pictor, Be Frank. Dodge. Ginger
and Midway in the order named.
The race was run in 2:04i5, which
compares with the track record Of
2:0325 for the same distance set by
Old Rosebud in the Kentucky Derby
in 1914.
The race carried $4,000 in added
money. Its gross worth was Sl5225,
of which S12,375 was the winners
share. The owner Of Drastic received
$500. and Mimic II was awarded SSG0'
while Boniface saved his fees, amount
ing 10 S275.
Boniface. favorite in the betting. suf-
fered some from interference. but the
top weight of 1872 pounds told on him
in the stretch. King Gorin's price was
about a TO !. The Porter and Court
ship declined the issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Bill Whaley Finishes Sec
ond i'm Feature Race at
Belmont Park Terminal

About thousand more or less prom
inent members Of society turned out
yesterday afternoon to witness the first
days meeting of the United Hunts Rae
ing Association at Belmont Park Ter
mnal. Among those who graced the
occasion with their presence were Bor-
nard M. Baruch, II. H. Townsend, A. c.
Schwartz, M. l.. Schwartz, Lervy NJ.
Baldwin. j. Howes Burton, A. Macday
Leutz. Morris Sellar, c. f. Henderson,
F. S. Van Stride, f. A. Clark and many
others.
The. intermittent showers which
marrcd to a slight extent an otherwise
perfect day, did not serve to dampen
the enthusiasm Of the spectators, who
followed each race with much interest
and generously applauded the various
winners.
The feature event of the meet was
the Timber Topper's Steeplechase, which
was won by R. II. R. Tolands Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Nash Wins Sweepstakes
Of Essex Fells Club

MONTCLAIR, N. j., May 22.-Sweep-
stakes and a blind handicap competi-
ton were run off on the Essex Fells
Country Links to-day. In the latter
event the drawings as to the winner
will be made tomorrow.
The scores were as follows:
J. II. Nash, 105-3O-75: L. S. Black
ledge, 106-29-77; |. S. Baxter. lO6-
2S-78; w. j. Green. -3O-78; J.
M. Harris, 104-25-79; H. S. Banghart
lO3-22-81; w. R. Griffin, SIS:
". B. Clarkson, 11O-24 SO; r. b
Carswell, 9S-12-S6.
In the sweepstakes, A. D. Thomas
won in Glass A, with 1OO-2O-sO. and
4: NJ Tracey in Glass B, with 90
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Princeton Adds
Yale Team to List
OF Golf Victims

The Princeton University golf team
continued its winning streak by de
feating the Yale players on the links
of the Nassau Country Club yesterday
afternoon by score of to 3. The
Tigers won five OF the single matches
played and two of the doubles.
j. Simpson Dean, the Princeton cap
tain. who competed in the Garden City
tournament, was on hand and defeated
the Yale captain, Sidney Scott. and
2. Dick Haight, son of Dr. A. IT
Haight, of the Belleclairc Club, wor
his match from Gardner by score of
and 3. Douglas. Foster and Wint-
niger were the other Princeton win
ners. Blanchard and McAlcenan
scored for Yale in the singles. =
In the doubles Dean and Haight won
from Scott and Gardner by 3. while
Douglas and Pulling had little difficulty
beating Burlington and Blanchard hl
and 3. De Bardeleban and McAlee
nan managed to trim Foster and Little
ton by score Of a and 8.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Poly Prep Nine Wins

Poly Prep easily defeated the Textile
High School of New York on the for
mer's field in Brooklyn yesterday bv a
score of 10 to 3. The victors had many
hits for extra bases, while four Textile
errors helped Etheir DOWNFALL
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Tiger TENTS Team RIanked

NEW HAVEN, May 22.-The Yale
tennis team defeated Princeton here
thls afternoon, seven matches 10 none
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

The open champion can stand more
than most of the others who have gone
over, and this viii be greatly to his ad-
vantage. He is a much brawnier athlete,
physically, than Jack McDermott was
than Travers. Evans or 0uimet.
He is a horse for work. but. for all
that. he can easily overgolf himself.
If he should find himself at top form
about a week in advance Of the cham
pionship ne should ease Of Immediately
and make no effort to hold this keen
edge.
"Form is the brief interval bq,ween
getting ready and going stale Thus
spoke one of the great philosophers
of sport. That brief interval must be
very carefully watched and guarded,
for it is vital factor in golf cham
pionship, where frequently it is a
question of who happens to be right
just at the right time.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Van Vech,en Wins al Baltusrol

E. NJ. Van Vechten won tn ball
sweepstakes at the Baltsurol Golf Club
Yesterday. The scores were as follows:
F.. NJ. Van Vechten, s6-15-71; C. \.
Fowler, s7r~13---74; W. H. Ellis, 100
eS-7b; Max arston. 77-2-76.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Wesleyan Ties Williams

NJ M!DDLETOWN, Conn, May 22.-
v esleyan and Williams played to tie
IN tennis meet her to-day, each
team winning three matches.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

DOUBLES
Dean and flaight.. Scott and Gardner, 0
Douglas and Pull burlington and
ing go. ........ blanchard ...... 9
roster ana Little De I3ardel eban and
ION '...'......,.o McAleenan .... I
5otai ....... Total .........,..
Singles-Dean defeated Scott and 2
Haight defeated Gardner. and 3: Douglas
defeated burlington, and 3: Blanchard
defeated Pulling. up; Foster defeated De
Bardeleban and 8; McAleenan defeated
Littleton. = and 3: Wintringer defeated
FinkenStaedt and !.
r. Doubles-Dean and Haight defeated
scott and Gardner. and |; Dourlns ana
Pulling defeated Burlington and Blancbard
and 3; De Bardeleban and McAleenan
dereated Foster and Littloton. 2 and l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

GALES of aG52@ 2@
@aYcide See
HDYsBy - GRANTlAND RICE

(Copyright 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
IL acing Sum Nh arie s

Az ~S " 1A ~ sA RAA AAE "a e.
JAMAICA RACErRACK. MAY 22
800 Weather clear; track
n nuo purse by @ nas SIX ny y'1 1as stof o"n s1 won % easily
1als, 1 starter Jockey Open High Close Place ga
Il #::: $:;:: ;;..: I 7 H::: ;;.: !; :,
s ] Va @a al % ] % % s r S1 s A dss .ss ' i 9
so4 s9seSn % n.s@ s @ @ & % ss ,ss %
j = |. 7: !" ! ] ] ! ]. ] I !.
s % @ "a &C. % " % % a & t'a S Ias % st @ . d .s. s
3O5 sM1ap @ nAc1nD @ @ purse 5000 Five n
Mn5 s5 Won s Y @ &si easily Tim" lo Winnie" ''
5:: S.! d 7 : : :: > =; :
500 FOURTH KISs M oS one S%T n nASpeA Npna % @ always
@ @ 7 onnss a'aT sSS S1ic X s
.s S o- s1 w 4 r1 $ Z : gn
T. !. 81: : :. D ] ~: ). ! :;
s s: s. Fl ] s:% i Is rs:s " $ ~; " % = a . ;':Y @ " :5
purse ruros1na @ as' o wsT good TO o%1 won easily
Has .@ FSa w w ~ clos. Place. 81
!: !: III: H||:: n: !: !: ] :
% % % sqa rsHn s s.i s went
@ ooo ss si i a & S' ) % % sl 4aa "rns a ssr % s
e. .;s. W W = = : !. IN n ~. @ 2zs zHs
!: > / ID: e: :: Fl:
= $ ;s; i: & s [ e.; e. : e ; e.: 6; y "a. &; i: j: e; % %
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
City

l. All regulars withdrawn from -.
game preceding the Yale game '''e
2. Very little hard work for .bon
all through the intervening week viz.
scrlmmage work eliminated.
What was the result? By Satnrd.,,
every member of the Harvard tear, ,-a. 80
keen to play-ali set and ready W.
world of stored up energy. In nlsc.
OF being stale and weary thev wero
in top form with the surplus nnnns
yearning to pop forth. ''"
1t is only by coming gradually nm,
ones game. by resting A day or w.
before competition. that anv ore roO
MAINTAIN this essential keenness
lot of work is needed for proper co,1
ditioning, but this WORK must be con
trolled and watched to bring abo~,
proper results. Herein very carsf,J
judgment is needed or trouble is snra
to follow
The thrill of just reaching form 3,
the day of the big test arrives is tbs
herald of victory; or, al least os ba
ing at ones best; the feeling thai vo,
are just getting on edge but haven,
quite landed at this most desirable
spot.
Sldgtit y finances
Hagen Will have to watch this con.
dition with extreme care. He will
have every excuse and every tcmpta.
ton to overplay himself; 10 work him.
self out before the show down finally
comes in late June.
He will have nearly a month ahead
in which he viii be wanted for MAN.
matches. All this time. a. the leading
representatives of homebred American
golf he will be thinking OF but little
else.
Playing golf by day and talking it by
night-interviewed, photographed. cam
era-followed-well, ore eternal diet can
become bit nauseating when followed
for month.
Hagen should either move along lei
surely, coming gradually upon his
game without playing too many exhibi
ton matches, or, he should get going
as soon as he can. get himself set and
ready and then take Z few days res.
before the championship begins where
he might play one easy going round
or two as final workout.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

fast pace all tho way and outgamsd Old
1s- I1ckllsh made up q lot OF ground from thu
winner coming around the turn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

- Padraic was In motion when the gate won't up st
Eoesoud In ,the final drive The latter finished str
sas turn. ssannyland vss bumped several tmss hv q