davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09
New PaneIIno Valuable.

The new woodmetal sheet or pan. cling, consisting of thin boards be- tween two layers of metal, has given astonishing results. The material, adapted for multitude of uses, can be made in sections of any size, is un- affected by moisture, resists abrasion and warping, and combines strength with lightness. In tests made a panel o-16ths of an inch thick proved five times as strong as a solid wood panel of equal thickness, and 30 times as strong as sheet steel panel of equal weight.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

stationery just then-and carved there on his message of devotion. As the gentle ichthyosaurus croaked the wltching hour of midnight, he stole stealthily unto the chieftain's cave. Then with one mighty heave he cast his weighty remarks into the inner blackness, trusting that his lady-love would find them on the morrow.
 And 1t came to pass that when he awoke next morning the blushing dam. sel was seated on his doorstep.
 Reggie of the Knotted Knee" she cried, 'I am thine! The fOrcible na- ture of your proposal removed the only obstacle. The brick caught poor papa a lovely whack on the cranium, and he was so struck with your remarks that he's past objecting to anything now!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09
Remarkable Recovery of siuht.

Blind for ten years a Northfield, Mass, man awOke one Sunday morn. Ing to find that he had regained his sight during the night and could see as well as when a boy. There was no explanation as to how 1t happened.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09
CoIorfuI,

A love of colors must have led a Miss White of Hants county, Nova Scotia, to marry a Mir White. For after his death she married Mir. Brown. She is now engaged to marry a Mir. Green.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

great chieftain. But as he was bashful, and her fa- ther's stone ax was not bashful, he feared to tell his love.
 So he procured a brick-that be- ing the fa ShiOn in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09
- The - Scrap Book
PAPA OUT OF THE RUNNING
.BashfuI Lovers Weighty "Remarks" Had Strengthened Out the Course
 of True Love.

A prehistoric young man fell in love with the beautiful daughter of a
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Mat LOOKS Good

Mat Donohue, appearing in
the best shape of his athletic
career, was home for visit last
night and left this morning 20
join the Baltimore Orioles at
Reading, where they open a
series today. It looks as il Mat
has made a permanent berth on
Dunn's International League
pcnnant winners, as nc was put
i'm cleanup position i'm the bat
ting order and kept there. Hol-
den, who has been i'll and who
held down the job i'm right field
before the advent of Mat, will
have hard time trying TO re-
cover the sberth when he re-
covers, from all reports.
Jack Dunn thinks a whole lot
of DOnOhue's playing and nearly
every day the Baltimore papers
carry comment praising the
work of the local lad. When
asked as TO whether he would
play football this fam Mat re-
piled that he did not think so
because Dunn had asked him
not TO risk IL. Mat has an offer
from n Rochester, n. Y, eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Townsend Musings
BY "UNoLE BILLY"

Winters was too much for Mid
dletowners, he having handed them
a frost before the real winter sea-
son has arrived.
Well. well, saved Pitcher Carson
for three weeks to use against us,
and then what happened? Ask Mid
dletown.
They said our pitcher, George
Winters, would only last six innings;
too old, they said.
Our friend Brownie" plays third
just as good as he can eaten.
You sure can hear our Umpire
King call out his decisions, but he
won't "kick-up" an argument.
DOC" Hoch is some dandy catcher
and his work as a battery mate
greatly pleased the 1000 spectators
who were there Saturday.
One of Middletown's betting ele-
ment left us a 500. Thanks, Old
Top. 1t was easy and looked like
a shame to take the money.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
RQSeRQLL>.
|NOx2ASMr
[ + ~sf9Sc5zaa7u
xeey>aARaY c HsHEe<
'yaARRY c HsuER<

Rule SO. Sec. Runner on third.
two out and batsman makes a third
strike. but the catcher fails to hold
It, Runner on third steals home
but batsman is thrown out at first,
Does run count7 No.
Rule S5, Sec with the score
tied at two runs in the ninth inning
and the home team at bat, the bats
man hits ball over the fence for
home run. Docs the game end
there? Yes. The final score is a.
many runners as there were on
base and the batsman. Under old
rules. with a man on third. it would
have been a single and the final
score would have been 3 to 2.
"A pitches seven innings and the
score is against him when he retires
With the other pitcher working their
team ties the score, but afterwards
loses. Who is charged with de-
feat? Decision has been rendered in
this case many times in both ways
We favor charging the second
pitcher with the defeat on the as
sumption that had he won he would
have been given credit and not A.
who had nothing to gain and there
fore. after his defeat had been re-
moved. had nothing to lose.
Copyright. 1921. by II. G. Fisher }
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
5 P0INTS-EASTLAKE
SERIES NOW EVEN

Five Points of the Suburban
League evened up its series with
Eastlake of the City League by win
ming the second game at Elmhurst
last night by the score of to 1. A
large crowd of followers of both
clubs we're present and the game
was conducted smoothly, with no
sign of disorder.
The game went five innings, being
called at that time on account Of
darkness. Patterson, who was on
the mound for the Five Pointers,
pitched a fine game, holding his op-
ponents to three scratch hits. Brom-
NELL who started on the mound for
the Eastlakers. was sent to the
showers in the third inning by the
Five Points clubbers, who collected
five hits off him.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
WAWASET Wins
RACE WITH EASE
Local Entry Comes Through
Speedily in 2.27 Fair
Trot
JUDGES PENALIZE
DRIVER MOORE

Judge Douglass. the New Jersey
entry to the s-year-old trot race at
the state Fair. won a splendid vic
tory Yesterday afternoon. defeating
a hieh-class field OF youngsters in
one. two. three order. Judge Doug
lass. campaigning under the colors
OF the Keeler Stable. and owned and
driven by DIR. Mendenhall. won the
first heat in 2.1Sh. reducing his
former record. and Incidentally de-
feating the Melfa CVa.) colt. Aicy
Watts. with which Driver Owner
Bull has won four straight races in
as many weeks.
The second heat was another bat
tie between the General Watts hlly
and Judge Douglass. but he proved
to have the better brush down the
stretch. and won in 21Sh. The final
heat was a repetition OF the others,
with the exception that Alley Watts
forced Mendenhall TO step to a low
er mark Of 2.17h to win, which he
did with ease.
Wawaset. a local bred and owned
trotter Of considerable ability. which
some years ago as 3-year-old
f7ofted in 2.16, won the big end OF
the 227 class trot with apparent
ease. He scored his first record o.
2.17H. beating out Worth Etawah
Laura Axworthy was the contendinl
factor in the second heat, which
Wawaset won in 2.19ih. He wa
beaten TO the wire in the final hea
by Worth Etawah in 2.15h. the fast
N a
eeidine showed a great burst o
speed in the second heat. but was un
steady in the early part OF IL. AM
finished third with a rush down tn
stretch.
The only incident TO mar wha
would have been a great afternoon
racing from start to finish was tn
manner in which the 2.15 class tro
was contested The Southern mare
idol Bergen. which had raced north
ward from her home in South Caro-
Ina without taking a faster mari
than 2.16H. won the opening hea
Of the 2.15 trot in 2.13h, with sucl
evident ease that It was apparen
she had a bit in reserve. Morgan
Leaf finished an easy second.
The second heat was raced at
merry clip. This Morgan Leaf won
showing his ability TO also step
faster heat II required. Morgan Lea
had a record Of but 2.18A. Befor
the start OF the third heat his driver
Miller. Of Washington. came to IN
judges stand, stating that his hors
was sick and unable TO continue Il
the race. AS the judges wishe
further proof, a horse doctor wa
called by Miller, and he appeared {
think the horse was sick. So, wit
first and second money won, as a
races are three heats. a race an
every heat a race. Morgan Leaf wa
allowed 10 be drawn.
The third heat found the Ne
York entry, Ruth Brooke, In front
the finish in 2.16 y with the Berga
horse, winner OF the FIRST heat
2.13A. finishing in fourth place !
two horses now each had won
heat IL was necessary to race anoth
heat. with the heat winners col
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
RAYMOND, HORBA
AWAIT The GONG
Local Scrappers Mix Up
Again in Chester Fri
day Night
BARNES, McGlNNlS
ALSO ON CARD

The greatest boxing card ever pre-
sented in this locality will take place
on Friday. evening at smedley base
ball park. Chester.
The show is being put on by
Jimmy Dougherty, the Baron" of
Leiperville\
Two of Wilmington's foremost mitt
singers will furnish the wind-up of
eight rounds The principals will be
Ralph Raymond. of the Keystone
Field Club. and Johnny Horba, of the
St Hedwig A. A. This same pair of
welterweights put up the greatest
bout ever witnessed at Chester and
were rematched by request Of the
Chester and Wilmington fans. AL
though Raymond was the winner Of
the former go, Horba claimed that
three boils under his arm kept him
from showing his best form.
The semi-windup of eight rounds
will decide the welterweight cham
pionship of Delaware county. Barrett
is considered the hardest hitting
welterweight in the game and has
scored X. O.'s over some OF the lead
ing boxers of the country. Hughes,
on the other hand, is a very tough
boy and claims he will not only stay
the limit but will outpoint the highly
touted Clifton Heights star.
The main preliminary will bring
together Battling Barnes, of the local
lightweights, and Bobby Horn, OF
Marcus Hook. The latter is being
boosted in Chester as a coming star
and his friends claim he will stor
the local boys winning streak. II
the latter is as good as his hackers
claim, the fans are in for one grand
scrap. as Barnes needs no introduc-
ton as a scrapper.
The second bout on the program
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

White.
Mystic Wood. chg. Aniewood. VIM
p CAPTION s.g.. Captain. Harold Groves,
Matt H., hgr knight Of Delaware.
NJ r. Hayden O.
Wawaset BIZ, Binvolo. Betty Rros
Baron, Jr, blk.g., Oakland Baron.
John l.. Longworth
Major F.. Ct. A. c., b.g.. Major For-
rest. j. f. Smale.
Alley Watts, b.m.. Petenica, w. L
sunny Jim. b.g.. Axworthy, W. E.
2;ff Pace
Soldie King, SIN, Gold Bingen. Jos.
J.. Herman.
George u, Big. Alexander p, J. II.
Lawrence.
Red November. chg. Sir Mark. II. p.
Jones Jr
Halle Hamlin, bIkg.. Lorenza Ham
lin, hceler Stables.
Happy Diamond. blk.s.. John A.
Duke Of Westminster. b.g.. VIM. Nc
Henry.
B. Austin.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

The American Bar Association
handed Judge Lands a neat
crop OF raws-berries but they
will hardly shake the faith OF
the sport-loving citizens in the
holder OF basebal's premier
post The magnates appointed
him to restore confidence In the
game and they could not have
picked a man who enjoys more
nationwide trust Of the people.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

testing. Ruth Brooks and Idol Ber-
gen went away at an easy clip and
the Justice Brook mare was allow
ed to win the heat in 2.20 fiat. The
judges then fined Moore. the driver
Of the Bergen horse. s25 for not
driving to win.
The summaries:
First Race, Swear. Old Trot-Purse
$4oi (Added)
Judge Douglas. br g.. Harves
ter Keeler Stables. Borden
town.. ]. .................... j ] /
Alley Watts. b. m, General
Watts; W. l.. Bun........... 2l
Miss Zelda Peters, b. M, Peter
Gltner; s. d. Russell. Lewis
ton, Pa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,
Belina Han, b. g.. Senator Hale;
Garcia ~ s'tneieE tbe Great b. m. Bin.
CARA; Alonzo Wilhams....... x
Time, 2.lsh. 21Sh, 2l7h.
Second Race. 2.27 Trot-Purss $500
wawaset b. e., Binvola. Betty
Worth Etahwah; b. 8, Etawah;
Falls, n. J. .................. i
Laura Axworthy, b. m Morgan
Axworthy; J.. C. McComzsey 2 8
o W. G9dyin ....s.....,.t. . 6 6
John Davis. Browns Milis..:. IS >
Honest Bill, blk. g., Somonia
Harvester; Virgins a. Cartel
New Hyde Park. n. J.........5
Captain Clay, b. h.. Peter the
Great. NJ. p. Newton......... 7dis
Time, ATTN. 2.l9h, 2i5&.
Third Race, 2.i5 Trot-Purse $500
(Added)
J Ruth Brooke. b. m. Justice
Brook Virgins a Careln a
Idol Bergen. b. m, Bergen;
j. B. Moore ............. a.
Lord Gale. blk &. Lord
r Dewey; Willis Stables. ..5
Bondale, b. e.. by y. s. Bond;
Oris, b. g.. Forriss; Willis
stables ................. 8
Morgan Leaf. b, g.. Morgan
s5ii6 ssaEiR65'sy. 3 Dsis E; p ,1i.,.... Min.+ 5s5sg
Z r. J. Uhler ............. DR.
Lena Bond. b. &. Bondsman.
William McHenry. -. s dis
Time. 2.lsA. 2.14h. 2is1h. 2.2o.
Thursdays entries follow:
Three Exhibition Miles-Llzxle March
2;o2Iz BY Prince March,. n. Lawrence
2;15 Pace
Hal Regent BE-, Hal B., Jos L. Ker.
II George o.. bg.. Almola, J. H Law.
Alice the Great, chm, Sir Mark, II
p. James, Jr.
Tonka Parch. b.g.. Dan Patch. II. p
, James. Jr
Mabie G Moore. b.m.. Lord c. Moore
% Henry Y. Fleet.
a Miss cleo. Brooke. Justice Brooke
? flair & Sparks
, Goldie Burke. SIN. Billy Burke. Klar
and Sparks.
, Miss Wiltondale. chm, Wiltondale
2 l.. q. Ross. Wilmington. Del.
! Gladys H., br.m., Alrantara. VIM. NJ
? waponee, Jr.. b.g.. waponee. VIM. NJ
! Taylor
Duke OF Westminster. Big, VIM. Nc.
| Henry.
Prodigal Guy. BIS. Guy Axworthy
h | Keeler Stables.
N Gilbert NJ. IT. A. C), b.g.. Tomm,
!, | Harrison, John Davis.
2:24 Trot
IS Norman Axworthy. bg., Artoline Az.
worthy, M n. Walker.
~ Goldie King, SIN, Gold Bngen, Jos
" l. Herman.
n VIM. McHenry.
IN cramer spier Big, Directum Spier
;" Herman Auth
AS Farmer Bradshaw b.g., Son O
a Chimes. John Wallace.
- Laura ANworthy. bm., Morgan Az
worthy. John c. NcComsey.
Al Fatima Axworthy. b.m-. John A
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

will bring together pair Of siashing
middleweights, the opponents being
Happy Jack McWilliams, a local
favorite, and Jack McCaulley, Of
Chester. The latter is very tough
boy and will carry Happy at fast
clip.
The opening bout will be between
BuclSy McGinnis. Of this city, and
Micky Wolgast, of Philadelphia.
This will be the local boys first ap-
pearance for a long time and local
fans will watch his work with much
interest All local boys with the ex-
ception Of Horba train daily at 2
o'clock at the Keystone Field Club,
where tickets for the bout can be
obtained. Tickets are also on sale at
snyders store. s48 Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
GRACE CAPTURES
CHURCH TITLE
Wins Second of Final Series
Over Union BY 6 to /
Score
INGRAM HIGH
WITH THE STICK

Grace captured the champion
ship Of the Church League by de-
feating Union for the second straight
time in the post-season series last
night by the score OF 6 to 1. Grace
had won the title in the twilight di-
vision and Union in the Saturday af-
ternoon section. Grace has gone
through the season with 22 wins and
but one defeat.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
City League Series

Preparations for the post
season series between the Ma
tional Guards and Eastlnke,
winners OF the schedule halves,
and other important business
will he transacted az a meeting
OF the City League I'm The Eve
ming journal Office tonight.
Grounds and umplrcs and other
details will be decided at to-
nights meeting and fun rep
rcsentafiOn Is urged,
The series will open on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Saturday week at Shellpot
Park sport followers of this To-
cality will be introduced to the
ancient pastime of cricket
brought over from England.
There's very few around these
parts whd have ever witnessed a
contest OF this sort. The match
at Shellpot win be part of an
elaborate program of sport ar
ranged for the first annual bas-
ket picnic and field day OF
Windsor Lodge, local order of
the Sons of st. George.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
LACEY WITH BURNS ELEVEN

The Wilmington Burns Club OF
the Delaware Soccer League has
signed a promising player in Ernest
Lacey Lacey is known as an all
around athlete and performs excep-
tionally well at halfback in soccer.
The game between the Burns Club
and Edge Moor for September II
has been cancelled. but. arrange
ments are being made for another
game with some other eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
DINNER FOR GRACE CLUB

Members Of the baseball teams OF
Grace M. e. Church will be given a
dinner tomorrow evening in the
church house. A special program of
music has been arranged. There will
be several short addresses and COM
munity singing.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
LAUREL WINS FIRST
OVER SALISBURY

LAUREL. Del, Sept. Laurel,
by clean. opportune hitting, defeated
Salisbury here yesterday TO 0.
Culver. the pride Of lower Della
ware. for Laurel pitched the best
game of his life. having at times the
Marylanders at his mercy.
Salisbury at no time had a chance
to score, when men got on bases
Culver either struck out or caused
the following batters TO hop out
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Those who are finding Difficult
ty in explaining why the old
I Chesrook eleven has not been
re-organized for the season
might find the answer by apply
ing to Joe Condor. 'Pimple"
has had more TO do with the
success OF the Blue and White,
ever since they broke into win
ming championships. and that
has been since they first organ
lied. than any one man. II was
he that was back before the
start Of every season preparing
for another football champion
shin. Several times before he
mentioned that he was through
as pilot OF Chesrook and when
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Labor Day is over and they're
still playing baseball. II used
TO be that this holiday was the
final mark Of the season for all
contests in the national pastime
. outside OF those staged up under
the big top, but times apparently
have changed. The fact is that
the most important part Of the
baseball year Is on around these
parts and with the holding off
OF cooler weather the season is
good for a month or more yet
Several important contests and
series are due for presentation.
Several clubs which had appar-
entity quit are breaking back
into the boxscores.
:
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Rommeil. Athletic pitcher.
struck out Ruth. Pratt and Meu-
sci In a row.
The Yanks took second place
In the American League race.
George Gibson. former Pirate
catcher. signed a contract to
manage Pittsburgh in 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

The Morning News is hop. step
and a jump ahead Of the rest Of the
newspapers in town. They have
organized a 'Golhng" team and
would like to meet any other news
paper team In the city, the match
TO be played on the new municipal
course. The News team 10 is an
nounced is composed of Brady Con-
nor and the two McIauehlin's. We
always thought that golf was
Scotch or English game but now
we know we're wrong. The o.d
question can apply. What's in a
Manner"
1t appears that somebody with a
whole lot OF confidence is taking in
that bold def and there must be
several reasons for that confidence.
Other experience beside that Of just
watching others indulge In the now
more popular than ever sport ap-
parently is speaking. Even though
the challenge is a bit premature It
has all the earmarks OF being is
sued IN good faith, however. and
something might come OF 10. 'lfle
Axe" will give its staffl the 90
(Once-Overl to see whether there
are any ex-caddies in our midst
They ought to know enough about
golf to be able to hop into match
at a moments notice.
-t-t-f-
The hidden bah trick is pulle
ever day in golf.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
No. SO

making home runs and shortstops kick
Ing field goals. Recorders Of athletics
will be playing two or three varieties
OF games at one time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

My. how they keep the mid
dicweight class unpopular. III
Mike O'Dowd could have only
lasted he might have held this
division mp with the rest of
them where il belongs. Johnny
Wilson is not the only recent
"chcese champ" in this class.
IL hasn't been so long ago that
Al Mccoy was parading under
the same title.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Sacrifice hits-Donohue, Smith. Two
base hits-Bounds. Culver. Slaughter
Davis. Base on bails-On Culver.-2. on
August /. Struck out-By Culver, q;
by August, 2. Left on bases-Laurel
z; Salisbury, Z.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

IT'S this time Of the year that ap-
peals to followers Of sport even though
II isn't so popular with sport writer's.
II Is the conVeralno Of the seasons.
The baseball wlndups are on and foot
ball, soccer and other Fall events Will
soon be amcnq US. SO don't be sur
prlsed II you should notice quarterbaoks
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SAFETY BLADES CUT

Gillette Blades .........7s doz.
Eveready Blades ..-.... sOc PIX.
Gem Blades .42c ok.
Durham-Duplex Blades ...45c PIX.
CHARLEY's, 4th & Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Wilson and Downey had quite
a number boiling on Boyle's now
famous Thirty Acres. II they
had performed out In our Forty
Acres they might have had a
real fiqht on their hands before
they were through for the day.
Either that or they would have
had TO be pretty good mara
thoners.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

NO ONE WILL BE A BIT SURPRISED
IF WILSON is PUT AWAY BY
A MEDIOCRE MAN.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
You can lead affair one TO
water. but that doesn't say
she Is going into swim.

.
They don't fuss very much IN |.
soccer. but there's many a KICK
- registered in the ancient recrea-
ton
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FAMOUS BULLS

FAMOUS BULLS
Kaiser WiIhelm's attempt 10 con
suer the world.
'IndeIlible."
- Fallcrs.
Promoting wilson-Downey bout.
- McNabb.
Sieero cubes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FIVE POINTS

fterson, 3. Two-base hits-Speakman,
Dale, ]. Brodley. Struck out-By Pat
terson. 4 by Long. 2 by Brommell. 0.
Double plays-Murray to Strebh /;
Strebh Brodley, Long, Speakman to
StillweIl. Stolen bases-MaNwell 9
Murray Galloway. r. Minker. Sac
rihce hits-Maxwell. Patterson. Lang
Speakman Hit by pitched ball-Gal-
laway. Base on ballsAPatterson, 4 (;
Brommell. 0 ; Long, o. Number of in
nings pitched-By Brommell. 3 by
Long. / by Patterson, 8. Umpires-
Bumgart Maxwell. Tobin Tinsman.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

4. Three-base hit--Darrell. Home runs
Greenwood. Tribit and McCauley.
Earned runs-Union, I; Grace, 3. Pass
ed balls-Sutton, /. Double plJy-Lich-
tenstein TO Greenwood. Base on balls
Jester. 2 Struck out-By Jester, /; by
Ingram, 8. umpire-Jamison
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Keen Klean Ripple Kwips
BEN CREENSTETN, Editor

he said Il again at the tail-end
of last season Il looks as II he
must have meant n. But as
we understand Il there are good
chances OF coaxinc Joe back to
take the helm. Efforts are be-
ing made to re-Organize Ches-
rook and Joes the fellow 10 do
the trick, IL sure would be
tough to let the name Of Ches-
rook pass out after such a Won
under its colors.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Jack wendt, pilot of the Delaware
Soccer League. is still fond of
aeroplaning. they tell us.
Our informant said that
he gathered this impression
from seeing Jack behind
the wheel Of is gas buggy.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

demeanor Of your particular friend, II
he or she should start talking In some
strange language which you do not un-
derstand, mentioning such things as
nihieks. brides and mashles, and
mumbiinq funny figures, don't be
alarmed. IN the words Of Cartoonst
Briggs. "And Then He Took Up Golf"
The Municipal links at Porter's Res
ervor have been thrown open 70 the
public and the crop Of local gofists IS
due for a big boom.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

The hidden BAH trick is pulled
ever day in golf.