davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
- ~ - - - :.
sGodAngry'
At Efforts
ForShowers
English Preacher De-
clares That Attempts
Of Rainmakers Meet
Divine Disapproval
BY Newton c. Parke

London. Aug. 11.-An enter
prising London newspaper tried
70 break long spell of drought
BY Smelling the heavens on TIVE
separate evenings with blanks
and by dropping bombs from an
aeroplane into few tiny clouds
The rain didn't come. And
now the Rev. e. A. Phillips ex-
plains why God, according to the
clergyman, was angry at the at
tempt to interfere with the nor
NAL processes of nature and with
ls2ld a rainstorm that actually
was on It's way, giving France and
certain portions Of England boun-
tous showers, but keeping London
dry as a bone.
1T is not right or proper to at
tempt to interfere with nature, !"
said the Rev. Phillips. II, with
others, was Mortified at the
thought. God will provide us in
due time, and He will not fail us
In this matter"
The first shelling OF the air
brought out great crowds. Bombs
and the kind OF "maroons' used
20 warn England OF air raids dur
ing the war were fired into the
heavens for more than two hours.
The next morning two clouds, ap-
parently about the size OF ordi-
nary bedspreads registered ap-
pearance In the blue, but that
was all.
The second ! bombardmentI
brought no better results, though
the sky became overcast. Then
the Daily Express, urged on by a
number OF readers who advised
the newspapers to shoot the
clouds" sent UP plane equipped
with small bombs.
The aeroplane swung up above
the clouds with bombs fixed at
the end Of a fifty-foot cable. The
current OF displaced air resulting
from the explosion sent the plane
sliding off at as angle OF forty
five degrees. A few moments
latter the pilot drove back
through the bombed cloud and
emerged damp from head to foot,
but the sufferers 5000 feet below
were still parched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Body Of Father HesIin
Found Buried In Sand

/ he came across her on the street
by chance. She had met boot
logger" she said, who had a "bie
! fat wallet" which she wanted
him to loosen up, but did not get
very far with him" She and the
"bootlegger" drank together and
he became more talkative, she
said. She found that he had a
large pistol strapped to his waist
and said she feared it. Then he
told her that 1t already had killed
man and when she told of this
to Hightower he developed his
suspicious, Hightower said.
Hightower Baker.
Hightower said he was familiar
with the Salada Beach country
where the body was found through
his employment as cook with
railroad construction gangs there
in 1906. Detailing his movements,
he said he owned and operated a
bakery in Clovis, near Fresno,
from 1909 to 1918.
Hightower says he is a baker by
vocation and an inventor by ayo-
cation. He is about 43 years old,
tall, slim, partially bald, blue eyed
and somewhat retiring. His hat is
broad brimmed and suggestive of
the western plains.
In order to recover Father Hes
Inns body 1t was necessary to low
er the stretcher by ropes more
than 100 feet to the bottom of the
cliff.
At the funerai pariors 1t was
found that there were six bullet
holes In the body and that the
skull was crushed. In hip pock-
ct was $50 in bills, neatly wrapped
and a bullet hole through the ex-
act center OF the package.
Shot from Behind.
The officials, after determining
that no automobile could be taken
to the edge of the cliff, decided
that Father Heslin had been asked
to walk over the sand dunes to
the cliff and had been shot from
behind as he peered over it. Then.
they believed, he may have fallen
Tor some distance over the cliff
and the murderer, following him.
riddled his body with bullets when
he found, perhaps, that life still
in it. 1t is believed his
'kull was crushed in the fall from
he cliff.
The body of Father Heslin was
aken today from its shallow grave
lnder the cliff of Salada Beach,
md brought to an undertaking
near the priests
ONE.
William Hightower, baker, who
the clues which result
d in the finding Of the priests
ody, is being held by the police
'day for more detailed state
lent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
CONTINUED from Page one. J

tContfnued from Page One.
lock, CAL, and, In red morocco
lease, sacramental bread and wine
Ransom Twice Demanded
Last August 8, week ago last
night, Archbishop Hanna receiv-
ed an anonymous letter demanding
$500 in small bills for the safe
return OF Father Heslin. This let
ter. which was turned over to the
police, said that the writer later
would direct where the money
Ishould be delivered. Notification
never was made however. Yester-
day Archbishop Hanna received
another letter demanding $15, 900
ransom for the safe return Of the
priest.
Hightower told the police that
he was inspired to investigate the
story told him by Dolly Mason in
the hope of obtaining the $4,000
reward offered by Archbishop
Hanna for the recovery of Father
Heslin, dead or alive.
Father Heslin last was seen
alive about 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening, August 2, when a
stranger drove up to the parochial
residence at Colma in an automo-
bile and asked the priest to adj
minister the last sacrament to a
dying relative. Father Heslin
went away with him and disap-
peared.
About Hightower.
William Hightower, discoverer
OF the grave, told the police that
he had been in San Francisco sew
eral weeks, coming here from Le-
may, Utah, where he was employed
by M. C. Threlkeld, commissary
man for the Southern Pacific rail-
road. He said he previously had
lived in California, however, hav-
ing come to- this state from Texas
in 1904. He is baker, but re-
Gently has been unemployed.
His statement to the police
said he was married in Fresno in
1910 to Ethel Bowers OF Still
water, Okla, whose father was a
pioneer of that state. Hightower
has gained q livelihood by work
ing as a baker or kitchen attend
ant in railroad and building con-
camps.
Hightower said that on account
of his wife's failing health he sent
Tor her sister, who resided at Still
water, and had her taken home.
This was about March 20, 1920, he
said. He remained in California
md operated a little bakery in
Later he sold out and |
vent around the country between
Bakersfield and San Francisco IN
IN automobile seeking a partner
or candied fruit enterprise he
vas interested In.
Met Dolly Mason.
He sold the automobile in San I
francisco and started to wander
gain. He met a Dolly Mason in
'alt Lake City about July Of this
ear. Later he saw her in Sacra-,
nento and San Francisco.
Last Saturday morning was the {
asst time he saw nolIv Mnron u,ba,, ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

die OF next week, according to
plans announced by the company.
1t was previously stated that the
road would be closed to traffic the
latter part Of this week but the
delay will leave the road open for
use for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

one Of whose notices Is 40 .
least one good deed every day,
has now reached 52s,11s. 1t is
said to be larger than the total
membership of scouts in the rest
of the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Thirty-two traffic law violators
July and paid total Of $500 in
were cornered in Lane county in
fines, the report of Sheriff F. G.
Stickles shows. Twenty six OF
the case were for speeding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Construction On
Highway DELAYED

Construction work on the three
quarter mile stretch of highway
Just south Of the-Odd Fellows Gem
etery will not begin until the mid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Boy Scouts have 528.119.
New York, Aug. 11.-Member-
hip in the Boy Scouts Of America
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Elimination of the Russian de-
mand has seriously injured the
british tea trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Harmon Brothers Lead
Golfers at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 1s.-Tom
and Peter Harmon, of the Hudson
River Club, we're leading a fast field
tonight after the first thirty-six holes
had been completed in the seventy
two holes medal play of the mid South
best ball tournament of the amateur
and professional pairs. The Harmons
by fine team work finished the days
play with the low total of 69-66-135,
which gsve them a two-shot margin
over the field.
Leading scores:
Tom and Peter Harmon, Hudson River,
69--e6-l35 Jesse Guilford and Tom Boyd,
To-GI-1ST Irving Robeson. Rochester.
and Walter Hagen. New York 70--9S-tSS
8. O. Miller and Cyril Walker, Englewood.
7l-6S--l39; Guy NJ. Standifer and Fred
Mcleod, Columbia 70-7o--t40; c. w.
Deibel and Emmett French, Youngstown.
7f-7o-1s1 Forest ChIcksring and Will
fred Reid, Wilmington. 72--69-141; j. y.
Chapman. Greenwich, and John Golden,
Tuxedo. 73-6s--14f; r. r. Sharran and
Bobby Cruickshank. New York. 7667-
1A3; e. L. Scofeld, Pfnehurst. and Pat
Doyle. Deal. 75--7l-l44; Maurice Risley
and Clarence Hackeney, Atlantic City.
75--72-l4a s. M. Newton and Wilfred
Thomson, c. c. of Va. 72--74-ls6; Samuel
Scrsbner and George Mclean, Grassy
Sprsin. T2-7T--14s; Gardner Orme. Co
lumbia and George Ssyres Merton,
77-75--1b0; II G. Phillips. Pinehurst and
Irving Stringer, New York. 74--16-i50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Maxwell Makes
New Golf Mark
At Lakewood
Four Metropolitan Golfers
and One Philadelphian in
Fall Tourney Semi-Finals

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 1s.-Four
metropolitan district golfers and one
Philadelphian will meet in the semi
iinals tomorrow of the annual fall
golf classic at the Lakewood Country
Club Philadelphia lone representa-
tive is Norman II. Maxwell, the re-
nownad star of the White Marsh Coun-
try Club.
Although Maxwe,- had an easy time
in disposing of William Griffith, of
Buffalo, in the morning round s up
and to go, incidently lowering the
amateur mark of 80 made by Fred
knight, of Buffalo, last year, the Phil
adelphian was forced to his utmost
in order to win over R. N. L. Church,
of Nassau, in the second round by
the score of 2 up.
Maxwell, in his journey with Griffith.
went the first half in 40, but in his az
ternoon play the best he could do for
the same half was AS. Consequently,
as result of his slump. Maxwell found
himself down at the turn for home
in his match with Church. Here he
took an exceedingly startling brace
and from that point on he reeled off 81
for the last nine holes, or one over
par.
Plays Fancy Game
Toward the end of the round young
Maxwell's playing was especially fancy.
Starting at the thirteenth he had fve
4s and 2, total of twenty-five
strokes for these holes, against par "a.
Maxwell will meet P. w. Kendall, of
Deal, in the semi-fnals to-morrow
morning.
In the other semi-hnal A. S. Bourne,
Garden City champion, will meet either
John NJ. Ward, Garden City, or Frank
H. Hoyt, of the Engineers. These two
and as the result of darkness they
were forced to put the issue off until
tomorrow morning.
day, beat W. II. Tew, Engineers. in the
round and 2, and in the second elm
mated N. V. Garrity, Of Asbury Park,
by 1 up.
At the beginning of the match it
looked as if Bourne was going to make
being up at the fourth. the Metro
politan golfer slipped bit, and his
threc-holc lead had been reduced to
one at the seventh. Clarity holed out
in at the fifth, he got half at ths
sixth and won the seventh to 5.
From there on it was nip and tuck to
the home hole.
The summarizes:
First sixteen (frst round):
r. N. l.. Church. Nassau, beat Dwight
Rockwell. Engineers l UP 90 holes) ;
Norman Maxwell, White Marsh valley
beat w. NJ. Griffith. Buffalo and / ::
John r. Maxwell, Gulphs Mills. beat C. NJ
Phillips, Atlantic City. up, P. ". Kendall
Deal. won from K. H. Morgan. Asbury
Park, by default; John NJ. Ward Garden
City. beat A. NJ. Brown. National, up:
Frank Fl. Hoyt, Engineers. beat p. A.
Proal, Deal. and 2: NJ V. Garrity, Asbury
Park. beat Phillip Stevenson. Piping Rock.
and S: A. S. Bourne Garden City, beat
w. IT. Tew, Engineers 3 and 2.
Second round-Norman Maxwell beat
Church, up; Kendall beat r. r. MAJ
we'll and q Hoyt and Ward tied;
Bourne beat Clarity, l up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Garden Bout Ends Sud-
denly In Fifth Round;
DAILY Defeats CeorgieLee
By lack Lawrence

Johnny Dundee was given decidedly
unpopular decision over George TX. 0. J
CLANCY, of Baltimore, at Madison
Square Garden last night on what the
state boxing authorities called foul.
CLANCY certainly hit Dundee low on
more than one occasion, but the drives
were obviously unintentional and tho
New Yorker was unhurt even by the
blow that gave him the decision
The bout was stopped by Kid Nc
Partland, the referee, in the fifth round,
after the two scrappers had been whal-
ing away at each other for ore minute
and seven seconds. The blow that gave
Dundee the decision did hIm no dam
age, although the state authorities sur
rounded him with so many officials that
son1e gallery god yelled from the upper
tier, What's that? The Meyer Com
mittee 7"
Dundee Retains 130-Pound Title
Dundee, as result of last nights
decision, retains the 130-pound cham
pionship and the Tex Rickard diam ond
belt which is emblematic of the title.
Dundee had shade the better of the
milling when the quarrel ended. but the
margin was so slight that no one could
nave foretold who the victor would have
peen III Cne nghc mad continued. Dun
dee himself was as displeased with the
result as Chaney and the audience He
walked over and told the Baltim ore boy
that he was sorry that the fight had
ended as it did. The weights were:
CLANCY 1870 and Dundee 1881.
In the first bout Al Norton lost to
Bobby Adair in q battle that was slow
and sluggish from the start. The
Judges gave Adair the decision, while
the crowd booed and howled its dis
approval.
Johnny Darcy Beaten
Johnny Darcy, Of Manhattan. was
defeated by Emanuel Azevedo. Darcy
never had chance with his opponent
and was chased around the ropes and
kept on the defensive at all stages Of
the game.
George DAILY, q boy discovered by
Willie Lewis, met George Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Lee Chinaman from the Pacific
Coast, in the bout preceding the final.
In the first round Daily sailed in with
both hands and at the end of the three
minutes fighting had Lees left eye
gushing blood.
In the early stages the fight lacked
foteof pep and dash which character
lzed the first meeting of the pair in the
Garden three weeks ago. Daily cooled
off a great deal after his first opening
whirl and the Laundry boy held him
even in most of the mix-up.
The kids exchanged wild and furious
wallops, and frequently stood toe to
toe in the center of the ring and bat
tied till they tottered to their corners
with honors even. Both were wary,
and there were none of the fierce mix
ups that marked their first meeting.
Daily was given the decision, which was
popular with the crowd.
Dundee Too Clever
In the early rounds of the main
event Chaney's vaunted left was
snothered under the unexpected port
side drives Of the Scotch Wop. Johnny's
left has seldom locker better thar, it
did in the first round of last nights
fight. The left hand Of the Baltimore
Dundee, who was in far Better shape
last night than he has been in many
months, was always too fast for this
deadly weapon.
While CLANCY carried the fighting to
Dundee, and frequently had him bounc-
ing off the ropes, the latter landed
three wallops to every one put across
by the Maryland scrapper. CLANCY was
warned several times for hitting low.
and in the fifth round Dundee was
given the decision by the judges on
foul.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Williams Team Invades
WESLEYAN Eleven's Lair

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 18.-
Confident of victory in its final game
Of the year with Wesleyan at Middle
town tomorrow, the Williams foot
ball team departed to-day for Middle
town. 1t Is expected that large num-
Der Of students will follow the eleven
Tomorrow.
Williams Is fit for a battle, as the
varsity men have been permitted to
take things easy this week after sue
cessive victories over Columbia, Union
and Amherst Captain Fargo will play
his regular tackle position, as he has
recovered from the slight injury re-
eeived week ago. The lineup follows:
Healy, left end; Laws, left tackle;
Jones, left guard; Boynton, center;
Robinson, right guard; Fargo, right
tackle; Pease, right end; Mallon; guar
terback; Monjo, left halfback;. WILSON,
right halfback; Burger or Richmond,
fyIIhassx
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Cochran Breaks
Billiard Record
With 384 Run
San Francisco Youth Sur
passes Hopes Mark II
Points in Title Tourney

CHICAGO, Nov. t8.-Welker Coch-
ran. of San Francisco, to-day broke the
worlds record for 1872 balk-line bill
liards when he made run Of 384 in
the fourth inning of his game with
George Sutton in the worlds cham
pionship tournament here. The former
record Of 307 was held by Willie
Hoppe. Cochran won the match in the
fifth inning. 400 to 81.
The score by innings of the Cochran
Sutton match:
Cochran---o. 0, !. 3ss. e--total. 400 Aver
age. so. High run. 3s..
sutton-o, !. 4. &c. 2s-total. 81. Aver
age, II 2~5. High run, 2s.
Cont Also Averages so
Roger Cont, champion of France,
defeated Edouard Horemans, the Euro
pean title holder. 400 to 105, in five
innings in their match this afternoon.
Cont played the most sensational
game Of the tournament to date, and
left the Belgian no chance to do any
high counting after the first inning.
Horemans won the bank and started
with a run of %. Cont came back
with % and lat in the second inn
iAAo HtSH run WIS III the rnlr0.
when he counted 149. He had chance
to go out in the fourth inning, but
missed an easy folIow-up shot.
The score by innings:
Horemans . "a q atns
High run, "a. Average. 21
Non9i ...--..~..-..... 2S j47 l@9 So If--4eo
high run, l4o Average, so.
Hoppe Beats Morningstar
Willie Hoppe, the champion. tonight
made run of 282 in match with Ora
Morningstar, of San Diego. Hoppe
won the contest, 400 to 213, in eight
innings, thus remaining the only unde-
feated man in the tournament
To-night's game ended what observers
considered the most spectacular day of
the tournament. The day started with
the victory OF Roger Cont, French
champion, over Eduard Horemans, the
Belgian, and champion of Europe, 400
to 81 in five innings.
Tomorrow Horemans will realize
the opportunity he has been seeking
for two years to meet Hoppe. Morn
ingstar will face Sutton in the second
afternoon game, and in the evening
Cochran will play Jake Schaefer.
The score by innings for the Hoppe-
Morningstar match:
rningstar-ss, 3, ~, 10. 7. 0. 47. !.
Total 21a.
Hight rune IS; average. 2s IS. 4.
Hoppe-5, Is. %, 0, 282, A, 0, "a Total.
High run, ass: average. so
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
The summary:
Penn Backfeld Intact
For Game With Cornell

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Assur-
ance that Mike Whitehall the big Penn
back, will be fit to start against the
Cornell team Thanksgiving Day has
developed optimism in the Red and
Blue camp. This will be the first time
this year that Penn has had it's back
field together for any big game Hamer,
Wray and Miller are all fit for the
big game.
A big group of former Penn stars,
many of them former all-American
bringing the team around for Cornsll.
Again the greatest attention was de-
voted to defense, and as the Quakers
have developed a fighting spirit, The
chance of stopping Cornell looks ex
ccllent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Penn State Reserves
Tickets for Its Colds

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 1s.-
Having no game scheduled for to-mor-
row it was not necessary for the Penn
State squad to take things easy this
afternoon, SO the coaches sent them
through another long drill on the muddy
gridiron.
Penn States women students are to
be we'll taken care of at the Pitt game
on Thanksgiving Day Graduae Man
ager Neil Fleming has saved block
of reserved seats expressly for the
girls, and they will be able to secure
tickets as we'll as the men students,
A number of the goods followed the
team TO Philadelphia for the Navy
game. and an even greater number is
expected to go to Pittsburgh next
week
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Bowie Results

FIRST race tfor maiden two-year-osds
.sla1mns; purse $1,000; six ,,sah, and shao na1
;.7O s4.5o. won; Royal Primrose. IA
tEutweli). $3.50. 1870 second; Far saEht,
liz tAlien). ;3s go. third. Time. l:24 l ..
Freely sneezy. Lucky Last. Toodles. Fay
ellie. Drifting. Stola. Rochambeau. TRICKS.
Welcome Stranger and Indian Prince also
ran.
Second race ttor three-year-oIds and up
.o .asu; claiming: purse, sls soo; seven tnT- ~
$50. won; Pihroch, 100 (Ponce), $3.50.
ss;se second: Medusa. 1os (Tayior). $3.50.
'nrd; Time, 1850.
p.u pnyour Nancy Ann. Rhinestone. Moroni'
flser. Regular and Edna D. also ran.
Third race eThc Terminal Purse. for two
sssx,rsosds' s's,n allowances; purse; -, 500; siS G
zig zig $3.50 won: Penitent. 1o1 q. Rowan.
sf.ss, So 90, second; Champiain. 1903 <Tay-
0s,, $3.50. third: Time. 1:ls.
blackstone. sPicnic. Fanoier, Night Boat
p,s. rna Flnality also ran. "Coupied-James
Fourth race (The Marlboro Purse: for
an. a~na.t-year-olds and upward; purse. 81, 500;
~. ~ tMarinelli). ss7o. 81, S.. won Irish
rpfeeam. 10 (Johnson), 1910. $3.10, second
i.si i.siIway los tAllen,. 37.lo. third. Time.
Clean Gone. star Court, king John and
suptciun also ran.
,.tn sntn race (The Rosement Purse: for ali
sss allowances: purse. $1,000; ono mile
m N seventy yards)--Maryland Belle. IS
sns snnssngl, $40 30; $3.50; $3.50. won; Dough-
sSs..,ss W tHarbourne), se9.s0; $12.20, second
la Iisesson' sssan' los (Aiien). s2sso. third. Time.
oy.sr Fern Grass felD, Mannheim {felI). All
elcna rsii). Jewell " D. (felD and Flying
Srs Svuo also ran. Flying Cloud finished first.
was disqualified for fouling.
x.ssn 1assn race tfor three year-olds and up
ssa Claiming; purse. si,aoo: one mile and
e,as.a as.aaasenth IS Kings Belle. 90 tP. walls).
ia ~ $3.50. 5000. won; Chinnie Walsh.
FOOD, $780, S4.21, second; Allah. Ii6
sswsil), ss.7o. third. Time. so AS.
81 at and Warmer. Raeonteuse. Hendrie.
N.hnsvin. Amino. Ellison Thomas F. Nc
ESisSS coqrlis, Bodanxky, Dolly C. and
ssH K also ran.
xssnsentn race tfor four-year-olds and up
,hsssss claiming; purse, 81 800; one mile and
Hse es,xtss x Mt thsl--AustraL 11s (Johnsonl.
iii sss.se. -. won; Mountain Rose II.
as.s .stsehwartxl. $3.7o, 81, second: Lord
is'ers' Ia 1os tTayior,. sT.so. third. Time,
-. &. g King. Hello Pardnsr. white haven,
ons and Bounding Through Also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Schoolboy Elevens Play Three
Annual Title Contests To-day
British Send Challenge
For Sir-Meter Yachts

ONDON, Nov. lS (By The Asso-
ciated Press) British yachts
men have decided to challenge
America for another yachting con-
test for the British-America cup to
be contested in American waters bv
boats of the six-meter class.
1T was said here to-day that Amer
lea had agreed that the race be held
under the international rules. The
challengers have suggested Septem-
Der as the most suitable month.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Bonuses TO Spur PLAYERS

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 1S.-A
bonus system for the Eastern Baseball
League is advocated by Jim Clarkin,
owner of the Hartford franchise. Clark
in's scheme is the setting aside OF $15,-
900 each season, the payment of at
least $4,000 to the seasons winning
team, and the remaining $4,000 to be
divided among the next six teams, ac-
cording to their place at the end of the
season
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Capt. Hanbury's Aymestry
Beats Big Field at Derby

LONDON, Nov. 10.--Captain o. B.
Hanbury's -year-old chestnut colt
Aymestry. by Corcyra, out Of Espoir
Dores to-day, won the Derby Cup at
Derby, over the course of one naile
and six furlongs. C. E. Howard's
three-year-old filly Willonys was
second and F. McDcnough's Riverside
Fairy was third. Twenty-three horses
ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
in Hospital Misap at
Ruth Teaches Belgian General
lhe Fine Art Of Batting Ball

ENER JACQUES Belgian
RUTH king of all home htsers
that the in
The general Witnessed Ruth
theatcr and him
Babe had
the ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Hunter After Coast Title

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 1s.-Willie
Hunter, British amateur golf champion,
will compete in the California open
championship tournament here in Jan
uary, it was learned to-day Hunter
will arrive in California about Decem-
ber ID.