davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
pODLrN Dist. NORRIDGBwOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawton have been
passing a few days at their cottage
at North Pond.
Mrs Mile Tyler and daughter Fern
were weekend visitors at Walter Nc
Intires last week
Wallace Taylor Is making repairs on
his house. Frank Marston is doing
carpenter work.
Del Bigelow is painting inside of
Fred Lawtons house.
Mrs. Ida Rowe was called to Cum
berland FalIsb by the serious illness of
her sister.
Mrs. Carl bones who was very Ill
last week is reported on the gain.
Evon Marston is working for Mr..
Marten at East Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
MAYEIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pooler are
the parents of u ten pound boy, their
third child Mr.. Pooler is employed
as foreman on he Mayfield roads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
,CARATTNk

The enlarged recitation room for
the grammar and high schools Is a
great convenience and especially ac-
, 1921-03-15

Contribution to this paper wjU N3 glad
Iy received 3vhen the same deals Win mat
terS of general interest, and is acoompa-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the views of his correspon-
dents nor does he NECESSARILY endorse them.
, 1921-03-15
NOTICE.

The Motor Sch. Mystery will leave
Frederiksted on Wednesday morning
at o'clock sharp FOR San Juan, P. r.,
via St, Thomas, admitting passengers
for both places All passages must be
booked not later thar 4 O'Clock p. IN. the
previous day,
THOS. RAMSAY,
Agent.
, 1921-03-15

Entered as second-cLGS& matter 4
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christi
sted, St. CrolG, Y. |. OF the u. S. A.,
der the Act of March g. 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
zBYSzKO RETAINS
WRESTLING TITLE
Recognition of old-Time Rolling
Fall Causes Defeat Of
Ed (Strangler) Lewis
CHAMPION THROWN FIRST

New York. Nov. 20.--Wrcstling
rules Of years ago were enforced here
last night, and recognition was given
the rolling fall, which enabled Stanis-
laus Zbyszko to retain his heavyweight
wrestling title in a finish match with
Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
This old rule, which Zbyszko said had
won many matches for him in the early
days of his career, provides that when
n contestant Is compelled in escaping
from n hold 20 roll so that both his
shoulders touch the mat momentarily Il
fall shall be awarded to his opponent.
The referee of last nights contest
awarded Zbyszko his first fall on this
rule. when Lewis rolled out of half
Nelson and crotch hold.
The rolling fall rule has not been
included in the terms of any other
championship wrestling bout held in the
last ten years, followers of the game
said.
Lewis won the first fall last night
! with flying deadlock after seventeen
minutes and thirty-one seconds OF
wrestling. ZbyAko was awarded the
second fall after twenty one minutes
twrnty-six seconds. and the third fall,
also of the rolling type, came in eight
. minutes and fifty-si seconds,
Tbyszko taking Lewis to the mat with
a double arm lock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

BUELL. IN FRONT RANK'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For AU-Around Snartness and General Value, Hor,o,l
Star Is at Head of Glass; Says Rice--Ouick
Thinker and LeueI-Headed
BY GRANTLAND RICE

his brain Is never at rest. He h.,
way OF winking at a rival, passing So
pleasant remark and then sboot,nooo oome
play through the astonished opnon..a
before he is set. ''''nenl
Buell's System
TN THE Harvard Penn State s,u.
l. one of the big Penn State tsetl,.
called out TO Buell.: "S''S ls
Hey, kid, send a play throu,s
here !" '0sa
Buc' looked him over, smiled a.,
win nd made this reply: "AlI ,i,Ss
big ntch this one."
Tnc went for Z yards.
"WclI, we'll, big boy" Buell. conti,
ued. maybe you were not sci EN-,
time. Try this one." And once mo,s %
Harvard back crashed through for a,
other 7 yards. 'At
you're all excited" Buell. rem,,,.,
at this point. "I'll let You rest h, =. !.
play or two and try the other s,d. -
the line"-which he did for another T. \
yard game. =
The Yale Game
WHEN Buell. made his 44.yad r,,
w against Yale he expected to cro,,
the line for a touchdown, but SON.
Yale tackler smothered him from h.'
hind, hearing him to the earth.
Buell. lay stretched out on the ss
without a quiver. Are you burtT
one Of the officials rushed up to ask
mo" he said. barely opening ii,
eyes, "but damn disappointed. =
Later on in the game, when Yale va,
defending her goal line, Captain Al.
drich was telling his linemen how I,
play. $50 low" he exhorted, "anS
grab oil the legs you can" -"
1t was the most dramatic momen. a,
the game. In the midst OF the ey'
element where was Buell.? Merel,
leaning far over the Harvard line Al.
most in Aldrich's face, listening !,
every word he said.
At the conclusion Of the Yale az.
hortation Buell. went back to Owen ani
told him what Aldrich was saynS
"All you've got to do he said, Iis X
let 'em drop and then climb over tb,I,
backs Which is just what Owen did
! Copyright. 1921. al Rights Reser,d :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
4 Football Hall OF Fame

4 Football Hall OF Fame
Ends-Roberts, Centre: Muller, CAL
ifornia Swanson, Nebraska; hiley'
Notre' Dame: Anderson, Notre Dame.
Tackles-Slater, Iowa; Huffman,
Ohio State; McGuire, Chicago; Shaw,
Notre Dame; Mcmillan, California
Williams, Lafayette.
Guards--Schwab, Lafayette; Brown,
Harvard; Baer, Penn State, r
Centcrs-Stein, Pittsburgh; Vick'
Michigan Larsen, Navy. VI,
Observation-Disclosures, Iowa; Kill
linger, Penn State; Buell., Harvard
McMillin, Centre.
Halfbacks-Aldrich, Yale; Owen,
Harvard: Stuart, Ohio State; Wilson,
Penn State: Barron, Georgia Tech
Williams, Wisconsin Gazella, Lafay
cite Davies, Pittsburgh; Mohardt, No
tre Dame.
Fullbacks-Wynne, Notre Dame
Thomas, Chicago; Elliott, Lafayette.
(Notc, this list embraces only those
we have seen or those upon whom we
could get direct definite testimony from
various coaches and officiala)
Outstanding Figures
OUTSTANDING figures Of the yea'
~ must include Aldrich, Of Yale
Killinger, of Penn State; Devine ant
Slater, of Iowa; Owen and Buell., Of
Harvard; Roberts and McMillin, o.
Centre: Mohardt, Of Notre Dame.
IF one had to name the four creates
it would be hard to get away from Al
drich. of Yale, halfback; killinger, o.
Penn State, and Devine. of Iowa. quar-
terbacks. and Red Roberts, of Centre
end.
Ae Loop N ;urgn os Tank Hard uicl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Tender and Freedman
to Box in ". Y. Dec. 10

Lew Tender and Sailor Freedman
arc to box again. This time they
will get together in decision bout
of fifteen rounds at the Madison
Square Garden, New York City. De
cember 16. 1t will be their fourth
meeting, and because Of the dis
tance there should be little doubt at
the finish as to the superior mitt-
man. There was n difference of opin-
ion after their round match in
Milwaukee last fall. and the same
conditions ruled in their two eight
round summer bouts Mt tho Phillies'
ball park. just now Freedman Is in
Chicago suffering with damaged
right hand as a result of his match
with Benny Leonard here last week,
and it may be that the Sailor will
have to postpone his bout with
Johnny Dundee in Jersey City De-
crmber 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
oUAKERS AND CANTON TO
HOLD DAILY PRACTICE
HeInle Mlller's Crew viii Work Out
at PILLS Park In Mornings

at Pills Park In Mornings
IIeinie Miller and his crew of Phil
adelphia Quakcrs will hold prac-
ticc each morning at the Phillies' Ball
Park in preparation for the game with
the Canton Bulldogs this Saturday. Ac-
cording 10 Manager Conway, the game
is for the professional football cham
pionship Of America. -,
All the Quakcrs are here and Will
make this city their home as long as
the Quakers continue to play. Guyon
and Calac. the noted Indian stars, are
members of tho team and there are
rumors that Jim Thorpe will play for
the locals on Saturday.
Canton players are expected today
and will also practice daily at the ball
park. They will work out in the aft
ernoons. The Bulldogs present Il
galaxy of stars. including no less than
four players who made Walter Camp s
mythical All-Amcricnn eleven while
rounding out their college careers. They
are Bob Higgins, who helped to make
gridiron history at Penn State; Henry,
of Washington and Jefferson West, of
Colgate, and Charley Way, Penn States =
former great tackle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
JOHN BULL PLANS
SPORT COMEBACK
British Find Little Satisfaction
in Contemplation of ~ Rec
ords, Especially in Golf
TO SEND AMATEUR TEAM
By SANDY McSIBLICK

TOIN BULL finds little satisfaction
y in his mcagcr list of international
successes on the sporting field, accord
Ing to Arthur s. Draper. noted critic.
abroad. The bewhiskered gentleman
plans real comeback" next season.
But viewing the situation IN broader
way tho same writer finds that the year
1927 has been a notable one and finds
in It n reason for even more interna-
tional competition next year.
Few nations can compare to Great
Britain in sport loving enthusiasts.
though the average Briton is the least
demonstrative In expressing his appre-
citation of athletic merit.
Great as the throngs that filled the
Polo Grounds during the Worlds Sc
rics or the Yale Bowl Mt the llNrvaiu
game the number did not compare with
that at the football game between Eng
land and Scotland.
There are a thousand race followers
Mt Newmarket, Ascot or Liverpool for
every ton ut Bowie, Laurel or llavre
dc Gras. Britain is sport-loving if
not sport mad country.
Clever Plays Please
The average BritOn is as much pleased
by a single clever play as he is by the
victory of the team he supports.
Nevertheless our British cousins be-
lieve the lion got bit too much tramp
ling on in the past season and that this
matter should be adjusted in the sea-
son 70 come.
Particularly docs this situation apply
to golf. America had team entered In
the British amateur and British oprI
and the cquivalCnt in the British ladies'
championship. For the first time in his
tory the British team was beaten on the
eve of the amateur by tn" Americans
decided shock.
The Yankee team triumphed in tho
/ OMEN when Hutchison won the title
! Kcrrigan finished third and other Amer
! leans placed in the money. This was
! the worst blow to British prOfeesiona
nrpstige in many long years.
In our championships the British
were repulsed in all three, though Abe
/ Mitchell, George Duncan, Joe Kirk
wood. Willie Hunter and Cecil LHitcf
we're entered. Thus. of the six ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ANNOUNCE DATES
Germantown High viii Open 6as'
ketbalI Season With Northeast

Germantown High Schools basket
ball schedule to date was announced
this morning. The schedule has yet to
be completed. Seven dates still have to
be filled Games arranged 80 far are:
December Z Northeast, home: 9th. South
"rr. away; l3th, West Phiad"iphia. nUH";
@8d tentative; January g. tentative: 9th
Nor theast. away; 10Th. southern. home; 18th
West Philadelphia. away; 1Tth, Frankford
homo; 20th Central home; @lst. George
school, away: 2Ith. Chestnut Hill Academy,
away, %n eEmantdw;n mTS; feDrusrg radgnv ana
lOtn and l4th, tentative; 2lst. Camden.
home: gath, 81 Joseph's Prep. home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
BURMAN IS VICTOR
OVER JOHN BROWN
Small Crowd Sees Poor Bouts
Caused by Substitutions
at the Olympia
DYSON DEFEATS MURRAY
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

yT,IIr bic crowd that stovcd ovay from
the Olympia last night had all thc
brcaks-thc absent fans didn't miss
much Tho usual weekly five bout pro-
-, hr. l;lo tbo
S'""I wa" P"' ""' O"
weathor-not 50 good and. hNc tne
clements, the handful OF spectators
tbcrc were disaQrcpabIe.
With all due respect 10 the manage
mont. II really wasn't its fault, as an
unusual break in tho card sort of turned
everything fOpsv. v.turvv, OF the five
matches originally arranged by Match
maker Herman Taylor. only one went
through MS per schedule. In each Of
tho other numbers there was at least
ono suhStitutc-thcrc couldn't be more
than two.
because of illness suffered by. Phil
0'Dowd, who was supposed to take on
Joe Rurman in the wind up, Johnny
Brown, ct England. was lifted from the
cmi-lnaI and h" went IN against tn"'
Chlcagoan. tommy MURRAY an>"tSr",.
the bell in Brown stead in tho nout
with Bobby dyson; botn. in'sN .",,
tests went the reSuIAti"h c'ght F"""'>'
Brown Holds
D,..,o, .-;,a III, ,,,,,oe+ T., mako =
I,Hr'nn4 ,. ,,." p,, ~, ~ oo o,ttiroiv ton
s","L I'Hl' XIV INN ,',le lyLiIo n
CHaiicl"' III ~ va .i,o pr,tiybcr
S.ii'H anu Ky u.N', ,,i,n,rI, i, tLn
uuu 700 lmu',a ",,J,,,S IhmS a., non,o b"cL and
'ul'.. , 'D'.Y,H' ,,,, [ooriinc nnnchcs
It,,,'o,.,. B',r,,,o1"s ,orIt oJTontorn and
his continued work in the cIinchos en-
Ntled him to IN" decision. ~.
laklNg all '"rlS OF cu"iir'H J." .t'
anxiety I" 'onh"'t WIN qu,e'"S wa!
..9p. thurman i"1, hinS''l T'"t open =,
the last few rounds ana lhlH CAV,
. Brown an opportunity 70 snow SOME
form. tic pepp'reI joey WIN nun
Lfr OF straight lettS ana snort rign' :
land upPercutS' 80 that at !ne n,,.I'
burman was pIec"lng lroh IlS Hr"ul lI Il
l"r lour r"uh"S hurr"E ucI' ~ ~"
even. but thereafter Tommy became
careless and bobby got IN Iot OF M
terrific Southpaw socks. howe'er' m
local Italian proved hlmS'It n EM'N'
and rugged MT" batter ana IN" New
bedford lad was unable even I" score
knocKdoWn.
Murray deserved a !ot "i "r'a" Io'
his cXhloiuon. whrn II Is taken lht'
consideration that ne nad Only twenty
t0ur hours .notlce lot the contest
tommy surprised pv winning III" IrS
round lie heId inc hara pTurn!iiI u
dyson even in tn" 'ec"nd' was o'nlnd II
III" third and then. cam" BACK an
earned '"l-'" snut TOR IN" tourih. II
tho remaining periods however, l,Fsoi
went out in 'front.' ana hH won ny
'Anrg'n'
p;oo I. U.irrar
" -.
'. FRANKIE K!c". " hait'm"Ee, Ia more. .L Hna w MT
franrn''.. Oh lnL9 cttI, were nd,'ini Ims TmI
men 10 race TncN "Imfr AS Il' Hvne''u',t' .( w
lh,'' '"ANNb" - P "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
b. RUTH ASTONISHES
AUDIENCE WITH SONG
AND A LOT OF ACTING
Ba,nbino. in TnudeuiLe Debut Here Makes Big Hit
Because He Does Not Dance--Voice Is Husky,
But Singing Does Not Suffer
By ROBERT MAXWELL
Srorts Editor Evening Public Ledger

MISTER GEORGE HERMAN RUTH modcy and besomnS 9Gd
Wl Mister Ruth oaI player
He which lost the championship or New
York is IN
and hitting Nuo out
does and this can De proved oS
of Mr baseball guides
Ruth visit here
y lot of peope stI
insist he IS a ball playerrcgadcSs
His is ebuu skN which
complete chang" and
assumed
number The Babe accom-
be related 70 Nhr
his double Wellington needed any more than sne
in ana auton Wellington 4 a regular
However Babe there forty ways After
the
such acting might broadmni"d and
sympathetic
The house was packed appeared This nothing
nothing
him now he means crowds
be Mister Ruth not like other
This at his
terpsiorcan ability dancer But he does
Yes. be inspiring
startling ununy and other highly ad'
actually and positively SINGS. But is not that
Of lane Nch
Theatre. $ the fashion which he sings
THr aucrcc admitted after they hod
L hear s1chsj sjrgi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Baltimore. Nov. 20-Thc national selq
hfty-yard indoor swimming championship
FOR wunlcr' win be decided IN the Baltim9t
Athletic Cubs pool some time during nti
March. LatrOhe Cogswcll, president Of n
South Atlantic Association, o. the Awatsl
Athletic Union. announced. He said W.
leading organizations IN New York. Phlla
delphia and other cities had agreed to sen
thel- fastest swimmers for the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
FOR SOUTHWEST TITLE
Il.PhIIadeIphia Football Eleven Ar
range Game With VIneome

The Philadelphia football eleven
has arranged game tor the football
championship of Southwest Philadelphia
with VincOmc next Saturday afternoon
on the FlCisher grounds, ut Twenty
sixth and Reed streets, at 80.
The Phillies Travelled to Lancaster on
8nnday and, according to the press OF
that city, played the best game OF any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
New Opponents for Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. Nov. @o.-Alahama and
University Of virginia may bc added to the
annual football sCho dule Of the University OF
Kentucky. according to an announcement
made today. These games will be additional
10 tie annual Er!diron battles with Centre.
Savanee. Tcrncsgae and Nnnderb II. Pend.
ing the outcome ~ the meeting Of the south
err Conference Il. Atlanta, December " and
g. no dats have hcen arrRrgrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Boots and Saddle

The feature race at New Orleans "a.
day is n purse race for all ages AZ ~,
and n half furlongs. Columbia Ton,
appears best, with Tom McTaggsrt and and
st. Isidorc as contcnders.
Horses we'll placed in other races ar.
First race-Plato, Gallant Foe. Do.
mingo; sccond-Swect Liberty IA, M
thurchill. Arrowhead third - Lord
Allen. Bobbed Hair. Omnlpotent.
fourth-Mastnr Jack. Arapahor. Frir'
ate: sixth-Ernest A.. L'EnjoIier Mie
Nell seventh - Brown Chick, CA
Faithful, Perhaps.
At Havana: First race-Who ca
Tell. Diversity. Fictie; Second-FOn,
Ahead, buckingham, Little Bstt
Sheep; third-LRdy Betty. John J.
Casey. Edgcwood; fourth--Mr. Kruter,
Billy Boots. Forbid; fifth-Hary 4,
Stevens. Rockport. Summer Sigh; SYth
-Tawasenthia, Mildred. Fireworth.
Norwich Is going 10 have a genuine test d
his qualities As n three year.oll. as his ram,
to when he Is ciEtblc, ITs win meet a stout
lot II thrce-y.ar-oIda IN tho handIcaps, m
well az, IN" features for his own age. Is
Pillory: william. a. Modo, staIte, Column,
Miss Joy, St Henry. RunanteIl Bunting.
surf Rider. Broomster. Little ChSt, Ca.
lantmRn. Good Times. olympus, Prelude and
ether crack are among the eligibles, Tp
presence OF SO many good colts and tes 10
these handicaps Ia most encouraging.
Upset, four-year-old son OF Whsk Broci
II. and Pankhurst, and the only horss VIII
ever defeated Man o. War. entralned ys
terdRy TOR the Short Grass Stud In Ken
/
OF IS2o Final arrangsm"n,s ] We're compistSi
Saturday be.wc"l Emil Herr Of tho shoi'
Grass Confederation, and Harry Payne WIT
ney, owner Or the station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Of The visiting teams this season. They
lost by the score of II to 0.
The PhiIIies and Nincomc are old
rivals. They met last year and the re-
suit was n SCorelcss tie. Manager Reilly
will use his regular lineup in the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Pratt to Lead Harvard Harriers

hers Of the Harvard cross-cC Untry team havo
elected Herbcrt l.. PIat!, Jr. Of New York
CITY to captain next fans harrterS He pro.
ps red for college at 81. Pnul's School and
has been member of tho varsity team tor
two seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

..Thsre Ia only one way TO putt. said
~. nu'Trst While in Philadelphia. THAT
r. to take upright p2s't%n Ions s'Sndns StG
Wv Wv, 80 l0nking at straight line TO the
Soia Any other position gives an angie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Tbs new Krecn at Lu LUIS No. is coming
Ionr nicely and will be open Tor play in
he spring. II will decidedly improve the
hole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

C.darbrook has a solid membership back
., 80 Efforts 10 have the garden course OF
Americs :" II Is astonishing what cooper
alton has achieved at this ciuo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Sortb Hills expects the greatest crowd
a,,'aver attended any club reception when
,,bbH%s club holds its party December Fl at
Edge Hil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

tional titles, America won four and
Great Britain but two. Everybody plays
golf over there and plays it twelve
months in the year. The game was
born there and adopted in America.
The question Is. iS America going to
take away Great Britain S past suprcm-
acy in its favorite sport?
Wethered Shines
In rebuttal it is almost certainty
that n team Of British amateur golfers
will be sent over here next year, headcu
bv Roger Wcthered, now the outstand-
Inv nlaycr over there. Cyril Walker.
considered their finest match player,
will also be on the team, and Willie
Hunter, present champion. very tor-
midable trio Of young players.
| The newly formed Philadelphia T, G. a
will hold a meeting Friday night ~ ,o,t Spnun1
Vn ?S opSRne fSS2F"iPS fSmporary S% @ secTets is
deavorpg 70 have fHI 5II, %SeHhe"SG on 1be SGrds
| The time Is sI5 P. NJ.
the directors of the new Mid-PneH e0HrsG s Ia at
HenHJ6se PaSdy Doyle. Bobby Cruck kshank and others
| a assisted in the inaugural ceremonies last
week,
| Hugh HamIn had hole III one shot re-
| c.rtiv on the west course AZ Merton. so
| dd Earl Goodwin on No, L. AT LII w.
There is only one way 70 putt stI ID ~
| ,,rorcis Duimet while in lhilad".phiA, Ihat
r. nr AZ lake an upright position standing over
| The ball and looking right down on ". 4hsn
| Wv, "ra looking at a straight line to the
hole. Any other position gives an angle
Sorth Hills expects the greatest crowd
| .ha, ever attended any club reception when
t,bis club holds its party December Fl at
| Edge Hill.
The new krecn at Lu LUIS No. 3 is GoninG
along nicely and VIII be open t0r play IN
hole.
C.darbrook has n solid menhershp back
| =, ita Efforts 10 have the garden course OF
| XXtr,erice II Is astonishing what cooper
alton has achieved at this club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Hugh HamIli had n hole ~ one shot re-
c.rti,c nm the west course AT Merton so
Az Earl Goodwin on No Il at Lu IlN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

H.B. swope, a local cnthuSiast' IL one o.
tho directors Of the new Mid-Plnes course az
Pinehurst Jesse Guiford, Cyril walker
PADDY Doyle, Bobby Cruckshank and oth"rs &
assisted in the inaugural ceremonies '"''
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

AND the audience oil hot they
n hnGL LcnrGs Oh q