davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

switchboard during a cloudburst
which sent->omeha creek surging
over its banks. She warned farm
ers OF the onrushing waters untfl
the floor of her little office was
flooded. Her hcroism saved many
lives.
Then Mother Lothrop was award.
ed the Theodore N. Vail gold medal
and $1,000 in recognition OF her
heroic services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Denver Live Stock

1880. Market steady.
Bteers. bWsso: cows and hsifsrs. o.
t.2b; stocksrs and feeders. tus.
calves. temp.b0
1900. Market fJc lower.
Top. t7.zB, bulk. tem7.
1850. Market higher.
Lambs. t7boas.se. ewes. taaAg5.
feeders 7.2s0sfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

esward-Eov. is--Saiied. str Admiral
Watson. southbound. at p. m.
Petsrsturg-Nov. i5-eaficd. str spo-
kane. soutbbound. ~ I y. m
ketchikaD-Nov. i3-Eaiied. str NORTH
western. southbound. At noon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

ssfos--RsoeiptA i.7ts. Market. stseru
steady. cattle stronger Choice stesrs.
tkTtoAts. fair 20 good steers. eATbO
tt.Tt. choice cows and hsifsrs. ttte0
-; osnnsrs. sLto9l7s; builx Ss.Tt0
ssft: calves. tS0s.
meg~--Rsesipfs sss. Market rs soc
hsaviss. st6S.so; pig. js7seS.
Shesp--necefbts. t7t. Market steady.
East Of mountain lambs. tdse0f. val
ley iambs. SsuSsos yeAfisngs. ts.te0s;
wssbers. tf.te0S.ss. ewes. ti0stk
Buft<r-<7s 10.
Chep~e--s, . zee n
kEBp--se . s.e dex
ues0--f1 Il Ire In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Each British family, II II esti
mated. pays an average Of SIS n week
In taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

DYNAMIC PSYCHOLOGY WIN
be the subject OF a free lecture by
DR.. ~. y. wnshbvrn wednesday At
is7o p. m at 1915 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Tides in Seattle
OLD SHIP orr

Tho City OF Seattle. one OF the his
toric ships OF the Seattle waterfront
recently sold by the Pacific Steam
ship Co. 10 c. l. Dimoan, New York,
left the harbor Saturday for Jackson
Vile, Fla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
OIL. LEASES

ALASKA OIL LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD BAY AND ANCHORAGE
sol Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Whist, played - long ago ~ 1900.
was originally called triumph"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Oiymplan games u Athens wcre
first revived In 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Move On to Delay
Newberry Contest

WASHINGTON. May IA demo
cratic move TO delay disposition Of
the Ford.Ncwberry election contest
until next session In order to get
wider publicity ON the case was made
today in the senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

>@'sst VI VIZ NtnAits
10 ACREAGE
so ACRES: LARGE HOUSE: sTocK.
farming machinery. 20 acres under
pillow; all good soil. splendid loca-
ton, Price $4,000; easy terms to
satisfactory. party, see Mr., iIar-
low; In Burke a farra's office In
ACRES. SOUTH orr THE CITY.
tract under cultivation: black soil:
small house. Price 1880; terms
1900 cash. balance monthly. sos
New York Block.
Z ACRES; 3 CLEARED; IL MILES
from kingnton; Strawberries aud
%ss ssts si 81 sfs Al si I'm. isis
BUYER roRrrfTEp MS con-
tract on this acre and little house.
You can have Il for balance due.
s70o cash will handle IL Telephone
North 3oa3 after 6 y. m.
FOR sAi.E--ss ACRES OF LAND
on Henderson bay; improvements
and farm toois. VIII take smaller
lev. Gig Hsrbcf. wash.
so FARM LANDS
l OFFER ron SALE 20 ACRES OF
choice irrigated land In Yakima
valley. Columbia Basin. Abundant
water supply; gravity flow. 4 cut
ttngs of alfalfa, earliest fruits and
vegetables north Of California
You can become Independent on
this land dairying and raising
hogA tlss per acre. 10 years 10
pay. WIN accept Scandinavian
American deposits at rs for first
payment Open evenings ull .
O'Clock
C. A. REID
ass Central building. Seattle
WORK NEAR THIS LAND !
Buy little farm from me and work
In our miilA and camps near by.
Ny settlers all take Jobs the first
year or two. Afttf that the farm
will keep them. Prices have been
cut on all my Skagit county lands.
A little money viii get you started.
II. c. PETERS. f2t Third Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Iodnys Qoo6ofIoos
eagns-sssady. Raw. ts.ee f-fe0tii:
graduated. tb.aea6fo.
Ccffec-Eo. RIO. spot tEosxe ID. (;
Nc. Z santoa ifSgfsHo ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. it.--Torcign en-.
change opened Irregular today. Demand
sterling. ts.tS. france. to.e7fih. lire.
tootit: maria te.sessH. kronsn.
tsftse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
BALLARD

NICE 5-RoOM HOUSE. ovERLOOK-
ing locks, furniture, wood and
groceries for $500. Mother dying
and must leave. Sunset 2o07 This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Jeanette Rankin
Wins Initial Race
AT Randall Track

CLEVELAND, July 7.-Making her
initial start on the Grand Circuit, jean
nette Rankin raced like veteran and
won the 5000 Tavern STEAK" for 2:14
trotters, to-day, the feature Of the har-
ness horse racing at North Randall.
The FLY, which is owned by George E.
Dudley, of Youngstcw n, Ohio, captured
the event in two straight heats. She
was an overwhelming fayorite in the
betting.
CALI Curci, the mare for which Fred
Cline, of indianapolis, is reputed to
have paid $4,000, was never prominent
She also was a first starter and raced
green, finishing sixth in the first heat,
eighth in the second and sixth in the
third.
Only two favorites, Jeanette Rankin
and Johnny Quirk, won.
ST. Patrick the Great took the lead
at the start and held it to the stretch
where Jeanette Rankin took command
and never relinquished it. Princess
Etawah came from way back and dis
lodged Hilda Fletcher from second
place.
Jeanette Rankin set the pace through
out the second mile and won easily
Princess Etawah and Hilda Fletcher
again finishing second and third, re.
spectively.
Princess Etawah had no prouble win
ming the final heat. Main Lick fell
from exhaustion at the conclusion Of
the second heat, but soon revived anc
was taken to his stable. He was with
drawn from the third heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Miss Cilleaudeau
And Mrs. Raymond
Reach Serni-F inals
Mrs. Welty and Miss Grove
Also Advance for Connect
lieut. Tennis Championship

NEW CANAAN. Conn, July Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau, Mrs. Frank NJ
Welty, Mrs. Edward Raymond. the
playing through champion, and Miss
Margaret Grove to-day reached into
the seIni-hnal round of the singles in
the annual Connecticut State women's
championship lawn tennis tournm emit
at the Country Club of New Canaan.
Thew will meet tomorrow afternoon,
in the above order, for the places in the
final brackets.
Mrs. Welty and Mrs. Raymond
formed brilliant combination in the
doubles, winning the championship by
defeating Miss Gertrude Hopper and
Miss Ceres Baker at 90, 6-3, in the
final round. Before that they had de-
feated Mrs. Samuel Waring and Miss
Grove at GA, 60, while Miss Hopper
and Miss Baker had eliminated the
Hooker sisters, Misses Helen and Ad-
elaide, by score of 3-6, Ga, Sd, in
the senli-hnal round. Several matches
in the boys junior singles were also
played.
Miss Gilleaudeau came through bv
defeating Mrs. Henry Taft Eaton at
6-2, 6-3, with many of the games
reaching deuce before Miss Gilleau-
deau's unvarying steadiness from back
court clinched the match. Mrs. Weity
played clever tennis in taking the meas
ure of Miss Agnes Sherwood at 6-3
6-3, the winners skill in playing for
position enabling her to score place
ment aces frequently.
Mrs. Raymond vanquished Miss Mary
Case at 6-3, Ga, placing splendidly
and shining brilliantly at the net posi-
ton, from where she got eff her
shots at sharp angles. Miss Case made
fine showing, however, and was al
ways pressing. Miss Grove, after drop
ping the opening set to Miss Edith
| Handy at SIS, came back with q rush
IN the last two, winning at 81, 6-1
as she vollcyed, drove and smashed
with both speed and accuracy.
The summaries:
Womens open singles (fourth round)-
! Miss Helen Gileaudeau defeated Mrs
Henry Taft Eaton, Ga, 6-3: Mrs Fran
M Welty defeated Miss Agnes Sherwood
| Sd s.; Mrs. Edward Raymond defeat
ed Miss Mary Case, 6---3 60; Miss Mar
! garet Grove defeated Miss Edith Handy
| St, 81, 81
Women's open doubles third round)-
Mrs Samuel Warning and Mics Margare
Grove defeated Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS ant
Miss Jessie Colt, 7--5, 81 Misses Heller
and Adelaide Hooker defeated Miss Mar,
fieaton and Miss II. Hyde. Us. SIS
St; Miss Gertrude Hopper and Miss Ceres
Baker defeated Miss Marie Martin anl
Miss Agnes Sherwood, Cd. 4--6, 6--4.
Seminal round--Mrs. Welty and Mrs
Raymond defeated Mrs Warning and Mis-
Grove, "a, S.; Miss Hopper and Mis-
Baker defeated the Misses Hooker, s-s
"a 6-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Andersons and Bellr
Score in Straight Sets

Three men gained their places in the
semi-fnal round of the annual invi-
tation lawn tennis tournament of the
Atlantic Yacht Club at Soa Gate, L. /,
yesterday afternoon, and the winners
will meet to-day to decide who shall
win the fnalists' positions. Fred C.
Anderson defeated Valentine B. Ravens
at Ga, 6-1, and Allen Behr elimi-
mated Murray Vernon by hard, steady,
driving attack from back-court, backed
up by a good volleying and smashing
game. Frank T. Anderson defeated
Herbert L. Bowman at Cd, 6-3.
The summaries:
Invitation singles Fourth round)-Fred
c. Anderson defeated Valentine 3 Ravens.
e., 6--1; Allen H Behr defeated Murray
Vernon, 6-3, e.; Frank T. Anderson
defeated Herbert L. Bowman, "a. Ga
Invitation doubles {hrst round)-Jerry
Lang and c. II. Wood jr. defeated E. W.
Peeslee and L. NJ Banks, OF, Is, SIS
Second round-Bowman and H. H Bass
ford defeated T. c. Anderson and Ben II.
Letson. Is. I'll; Cedric Major and Muir
ray Vernon won from II x Burroughs
and partner. by default; Frank T. Ander-
son and Leonard Beekman defeated Phillip
and Ludlow NanderventeT, 81, I5-13;
Vincent Richards and Allen Behr defeated
Lang and Wood, Co. 6--S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Star
Athletes Show
Here ON July23
Oxford-Canlbridge Team, to
Meet Cornell and Prince
ton at Travers Island

The members Of the 0xford-Cani-
bridge University track team who will
compete against the combined teams OF
Princeton and Cornell at Travers Island
on July %, are expected to arrive in
this city early next week In the party.
which sailed from England last w ednes-
day, were close to twenty OF the lead
ing varsity athletes OF the two English
univeEsities.
Upon sheir arrival here the visiting
track and field stars will begin iname-
date training for the international
collegiate contests, which viii take
place the latter part Of this month.
Athletic experts who have followed
their work in the annual Oxford-Cam-
bridge dual inter-varsity games and
the English national cham ionships
predict that the combined Light and
Dark B.ue team viii be able TO test
the best athletes of both Princeton and
Cornell to the limit IN the scheduled
games at Travers Island, especially as
first places only will count in the inter
national meet.
While the order Of entry for the Eng
,ish coIlegians is not settled at this
l
send their men to the line in the ten
events about as follows:
1oo-yard dash-H. II. Abranans, Cam
bridge
44o-yare dash--B. C. D. Rudd. Oxford t:
Gregory, Cambridge
sse-yard run--B. G. D. Rudd and ". K.
Miii-gan. oxford; II B. stallard. Cam
bridge.
One-rniie run-w. K dilligan. Oxford
,, Fl. B. Stsllard and ". g. latham. Cam
bridge.
Three-uile rur--McInnes. oxford. and
Seagroye. Cam hridge.
120-yard hurdle race. a. Trowbrtd gs,
Oxford. and L. F. Partridge. Cambridge.
Broad jump. s. T. Ingrans oxford,
! and H. NJ. Abrahams Cambridge.
Hammer tarow-H. G. NoAes. Oxford
N. +. Burt. Cambridge.
shot put-A. r. Recess, Oxford; n.
Weterhouse, Cambridge.
High iump-R. J. Dickinson, Oxford
f. J. Burns, Cambridge
Reserve. Ford. Oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Rancocas Stable Star Carries
1913 Pounds and Scores Easily
Jersey Governor Not
To Ban Any Boxers

GOVERNOR EDWARD 1. Ed
w WARDS Of New Jersey was
asked yesterday at Jersey City what
he Thought regarding the possibility
of bouts between Dempsey and Jack
Johnson, or Johnson and Harry
Wills, or Carpenter and Gibbons
being held in New Jersey. The
Governor replied:
"As long as the boxing law Is on
the statute books boxing may be
conducted in accordance with the
law.
SHALL we stop boxing because
somebody wants us to stop? Would
We stop the banking business be-
cause somebody who could not bor-
row money wanted the banking bust
ness stopped?
There is no change in New Jer-
sey as regards boxing. My attitude
Is the same as it has always been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Boxing Drome A. A.
Offers Carpenter
$4,000 for Fight

The Boxing Drome A. A., which holds
its shows in the big open-air arena at
167th Street and Westchester Avenue,
announced yesterday that Georges Car
pentier had been offered a guarantee
of $4,000 to box the winner of the
Frank Moran-Bob Martin battle,
scheduled for next Tuesday night. The
offer is for a bout of fifteen rounds to
decision, the contest to take place
on any date in September selected by
The Frenchman or his manager.
AS evidence of good faith the officials
of the Boxing Drome have offered to
deposit the $4,000 in any bank named
by Carpenter, the money to be handed
to the Frenchman before he enters the
ring.
Considerable interest Is being taken in
the twelve-round battle to be staged
Monday night in the Arnory A. A,
Jersey City, between Willie Herman,
lightweight champion Of Jersey, and
Johnny Donnelly, a promising young
SlST IIOIl Newark. LII Jersey Olty CueV
look upon Herman as one of the best
lightweights developed in the East in
many years.
Matchmaker Flahe1ty of the Queens.
borough Athletic Club, of Long Island
City, announced last night that wolf
Larsen, who as an amateur was one OF
the best in his class. will exchange
wallops with Sailor Thompson to-mor.
row night. The battle is scheduled tt
SO twelve rounds to a decision.
| After seeing Joe Dillon and Eddie
! O'Dowd in their Sensational battle at tn,
| Boxing Drome in the Bronx, Bel
Smith, secretary of the Columbus Box
ing Commission, lost no time in wiring
Columbus promoters to arrange bou
between Dillon and Johnny Buff, VIII
claims the American fiyweight cham
| pionship. 1t is probable that the bou
will be staged in Columbus toward tn
end of July. Dillon leaves here Jul
Is for London, where he will NEE
Johnny Wilde in fight for the world
flyweight title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Seiger Wins Decision
In Twelve-Round Bout

Sammy Seiger easily won the judges
decision over Mickey Brown in one Of
the feature ten-round bouts on the all
star card at the opening boxing show
al Dyckman Oval, the Bronx, last
night. It was Seiger's fight through
out
frankie Jerome, of the Bronx, and
Abel Atten Goldstein battled ten fist
rounds to a draw in another bout.
Johnny Murray, of the Bronx, and
Lieutenant Earl Baird, Of Seattle,
boxed q sensational ten-round draw.
Il was the second meeting of the two
boys and was holly contested through-
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Midget Smith Loses
Decision to Anderson

Eddie Anderson, the fast bantam Of
Brooklyn, won a decision over Midget
Smith last night in a twelve-round
bout held at the Brighton Beach Sport
ing Club. Both men weighed in at 11S
pounds. Anderson forced the fighting
all the way, although in each round
Smith landed blows that slowed up the
Brooklyn man.
In the preliminaries Johnny Cannon
was awarded the decision over Jack
Ruskin; Joe Fox knocked out Young
Lanney in the second round of a
scheduled twelve round encounter, and
Johnny Donohue drew the judges de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Harvard Track Captain
Returns i'm Good Shape


tain Dennis OeConnell, of the Harvard
track team, upon whom the Crimson
and Yale combined squad is counting
in the mile run in the meet with OK
ford and Cambridge late this month,
appeared for workout at the Harvard
Stadium to-day.
O'Connell strained his back in div
ing recently and it was feared that he
might not be able to take part in the
meet with the Englishmen, but after
he had gone over two miles Coach Bill
Bingham said the Crimson Stars had
worked out satisfactorily.
The Yale team will join Harvard
here tomorrow. The Blue athletes
have been holding their practice at
Beach Bluffs, where they are quar-
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Southern Tennis Champ
To Defend Tile To-day

ATLANTA, July 7.--Carlton Smith,
of this city, present title holder, and
Douglas Waters, Of Mulberry, 1915
Florida champion. will meet here to-
morrow in the finals for the singles
championship of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association. Smith to-day de-
feated E. V. Carter jr.. Atlanta, Cd.
Go, "a, and Waters eliminated
Frank Owens. Atlanta, 2-6, 6-3, 81,
6-3.
Miss Ethelyn Legendre, Of New
Orleans, holder of the women's singles
mpionship, won her way into the
finals and will meet Mrs. Frank Davis,
o. Atlanta, tomorrow fer the CHAINS
piouship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
DIR. King Victor on Courts

Dr.. George A. King worked his way
into the seminal round OF the an
nual North Side championship singles
tournament yesterday afternoon by de-
feating L. o. Desnoes by score Of
"a, Cd, in the fifth round. DR.. Kings
game was so well blended, with sound
ground strokes and a most aggressive
net attack, that Desnoes, although ha
pressed hard all the way, could nor
Offset his opponent's forcing shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

AS before these daily
lucky will
drifts along
The French girl has only proved her
before she dehoned
hands and remarkable and the
likely to be stopped at sudden moment
with LehLengn combination there will be
that priced members of large collection And
the physical qualities of BOTH
why they have been able to reach such heights.
Bob Martins Case
We shortly have the opportunity Of seeing
Bob Martin of the A F. has along he
of blows with Bill Brennan last winter
In that Martin that he had the
rghthand kick but the weakness his feeble apparent
but little could be said his behalf until this
sting battery something
Otherwise championship will extensively delayed
Quite Flock
In addition to Tom Gibbons and Bill Brennan
tain Roper Gene Tunney can
used make of interesting Willing away
the remaining and fall
With matchmaking the
for at the championship for while isn't
thing atoundingy remarkable goes something
above normal. Which is precisely that much.
Punishment
Tee missed q tOo- putt
Without felt heart Was
Tue naashie fail
Without felt
Rabbit Maranle cables that while
will still be able
snce the last harvested in his vicinity The
found Hans Wagners but he has come
close filling them could which
without
they stabbed Caesar ambition the
of Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

The Test
Copyright, 1921, New YORK. Tribune nc

The Test
To look Fate in the face,
Hoavevey grim and dark;
To tcke the games worst break
And hold the vital spark;
To throw soft flesh aside
Where trouble rules the fray,
Nor make one lone complaint
Along the harder aoay--
Can yo,t, 1oho've dr.ifted long,
Be ready at the call
To saoins upstream again
Whatever may befau?
For seruice also means
The trouble to endure,
Where those aUho come through fro
Shall find the only cure!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

When announcement was made in
London on July of the makeup of
the British Davis cup team it was
said that Major Campbelfs accept
ance of place on the team was con-
ditional upon his receiving leave
from the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Oxford Cambridge Net Team
Badly Beaten by West Siders
Gilbert Earns Place
On British Cup Team

n ONDON, July III. B. Gilbert, it
A was announced to-day, will re-
place Major Cecil Campbell on the
British Davis cup team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Il a cling Sum IN aries

AeuEDUCT RAcETRACK. 7WEArHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
b. by Zeus-B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
WAREHOUSlNG
OF CORN CROP
Is PLANNED
War Finance Corporation to
Develop Ways to Carry
Over Surplus.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Investigation
and development of plans for ware
housing corr on a large scale Is to De
undertaken by a committee appoint
ed by the war finance corporation.
Announcement of this step was
made today by the finance corpora
ton which said the proposal had the
approval of Secretaries Mellon and
Wallace.
TT will be recalled" the corpora
ton said, that years ago when there
was q temporary large surplus, GRIP
bling corn was successfully undertaK-
en- in carrying forward the surplus. II
Is believed thai ways and means may
be found by which considerable part
of the large surplus now on hand may
be safely stored and financed on a
sound business basis until it can be
marketed or utilized, with benefit to
the farmers in the corn belt as well
Us to the entire nation.
Crop records show hat unusual
yie'ds dc not continue indefinitely
and the preservation of a surplus
ton is in line with sound economic
and financial policies"
The membership Of the committee
will be anYounced shortly, the corpor-
alton said.
The purpose Of the committee,
Managing Director Meyer explained,
is to enable farmers to hold their
corn until a faiS price a be realized
for the crop. The corporation, he
said. plans to advance funds through
the banks to the farmers on the Sc
curity of corn w~arehoused which
would enable the farmers to hold
their crops for better prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Mark Twain once said there were
plain lies, dinged lies and statistics.
II the late lamented author Of
"Huckleberry Finn" had, however,
bumped up against the new tangled
device some Pacific coast golf en-
.thusiast developed to determine the
exact statistics governing the flight
of a golf all he undoubtedly would
have modified his definition Of an un-
truth.
There Is no chance for an alibi with
his little telltale machine, one Of
which has just been installed in a
Chicago gymnasium. II one dubs,
slices. hookssor tops the machine tells
exactly what happened in plain fg-
ures the answer being just as ac-
curate as the mileage licked on a
speedometer of an automobile, as it
works on the same principle.
The ball is, attacked to the machine
by a flexible wire v feet long. This
wire is controlled by a circular groove
in an upright; inside of which is the
calculator. With a clean hit the ball
will fly on a level, without vibration.
giving the longest distance. With a
slice there is a noticeable u~neyenness
about the fight of the ball. 1t will be
high on one side and low on the 9TH
er. A topped ball will not rise and
ride, and It ie almost impossible to
get any considerable distance with
this sort Of shot, az. the ball comes
quickly to the ground.