davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
CHESTER A. BACHELOR. dspu
~ prosecuting attorney: Not hav.
ing had the experience ! can't say. I
always wanted 20 travel with the cir.
Gus"
OTIS W. BRTNEEIt. Judge o. s'I-
perior court: "Well. sir. ! always
wnnted 10 handle the throttle on a 10
connective. but guess I'm happier
than II had had my wish"
THOMAS J. l.. KENNEDY. sssist.
ant corporation counsel u. too.
wanted 20 be a locomotive engineer.
think I'm a happier man because 81
didn't happen"
GEORGE a. GRANT. county clerk:
Il certainly mover wished politics on
myself. I'm going into business. by
real bunch as a boy was TO be an
artist. and I'm pretty good with this
brush yet. but making a living. boy.
that's the difficulty"
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE.
city councilman: "As a youth my
main ambition was 10 be- happily
married. and my wish has been
abundantiy fulfilled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

such concentrated. penetrating heat
as rcd peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you VIII feel
nc tinEiing heat In three minutes
y warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any druggist for jar OF
Rovles Red Pepper Rub. II costs
but little. -AdvcrtiSemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic Pains
Rub II Sore Stiff Joints and Muscles and Rheumatism
Lumbago and Pain Vanish-Try II and See!

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. II
cannot hurt you. and Il certainly
ends that old rheumatism torture at
once
When you are suffering NO you can
hardly get around. Just ny Red
Pepper Rub" and you VIII have the
quickest RELIEF known. Nothing has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

NJ utti. Eifi 10 Feff nsffoua Can I
heip her otrfsanis u IN any wsrf
n her nervousness n caused by
any physical defect. this should b.
corrected. In any case. she should
lead a quiet. simple life. free from
excitement 10 not permit her 10 so
10 evening entertainments. but put
her 20 bed early IN a well ventilated
bedroom. Let her have plenty ~ out.
door lie and exercise. Withou, over.
pressure In school She should sleep
alone. A warm bath wttn soap be-
fore going TO bed. and a quick cool
lor ooldl sponge In the morning. FOL.
lowed by a briak rub down. Ahoulf
keep her In ~xccllcnt condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
In Harding Cabinet
Mellon Is Head Mellon National Bank.
Avoids Publicity and Shuns Spotlight.
Handles Surprising Amount of Details.
One of Trustees Carnegie Institute.

man who never falls"
Mellon never has been politically
active. Hhe Mellon family fortune.
including that OF the new cabinet
officer and those Of his two banker
brothers. is said 10 be second only
10 that of Rockefeller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

It's criminal 20 take a chance on
any substitute for "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" Unless you See the name
layer on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take Aspirin only an told In
the Bayer package for Colds. Head
ache. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear.
ache. Toothachs. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boreH Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages Aspirin In
the trade mark OF Bayer Hanufac.
turn Of noJaceticacidester of Sail.
cylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
CHAPTER FOUR
Home Brrw's Original Mind Ease
LOVE, YOUTH AND BEAUTY
BY Hank klay

PRxcEpISo CHAPTERS Girl or
beach IN park Sc.ntins flowers First
Hfu-eird. crucusss. Churcn h~ll Girl
sd pzpper youth. Turns hls lsnses
tev4rds s~d Riri and stopa 'Dis1sssrs
ths doll has EYES. tips. mouth. face. hair
form. and the poor ~grnp Is Knocked limp
and siooEhy. Scared 20 speak Scared
not ia. Dseidss to speak. he SPEAK.
0owAS from hsreJ
The youth. casting caution 20 the
Spring breeze. spoke to The glrl. lie
spoke In this fashion:
Pardon me. please. beg of you.
know this is no; being done. but the
chance may not be granted again by
the Goddess Of Good Fortune. and I
must at this time speak my mind.
Have you ever. as you went about
the ordinary affairs OF a mouotonous
routine. been struck suddenly square
In the face. as II were. by an ire
sistible felepathic influence which
would not down. which could not be
conquered IL you have. you can APP
prcciate, in a small way, my feelings
Just now when / saw my first glimpse
Of you All Can you not have re-
gard for my emotion. which is most
sincere. and permit me Mt some later
and more conventional date to ex-
press to you what my soul tells me
must express7''
The girl looked up at him mutely
Blue eyes met gray In one trembling.
wonderful moment The crocusss
along the pathway nodded their
sahcy heads approvingly. The sun
shone more brightly and the day took
On q new glow Of sympathy and kind
hness. for. In truth, MI the world
loves a lovcr." The Bluebird in the
trees overhead chirped merrily, as
bcfitted the occasion. IL was a scene
an artist might sketch for his mas
terpiece and call II Love. Youth and
Beauty"
The lips Of the girl parted.
She said:
Say. Kid. talk United Statesi n
yuh've got something on your mind.
why. let's have IT. But make IL snap.
py. I gotta fine. big peeve. Danced
all night at the Firemen's ball and
my corns hurt goshalmlghty awful
THE END.
CAUTBoRs NOTE To THE PUBLIC;
Thanks very much indeed for the flood
Of comment In praise Of my humble ef-
Tort You are all 90 generous and 80
cheering. I am deeply moved. I may at
some later date indite soms other type
Of ficfional form ~ 1 am not indicted In
the meantime, Thanks Thanks Double
thanks, Dear Ofd Public. love you ALT
! only wish could meet you personally.
Sine. that r. impossible. owing 10 the
extent Of tho eity's population. OUR acc
retsry, the well known MISS CYNTHIA
GREY. will be pleased to answer any
and all questions psrstsinipg 20 the In
ception. Development. conclusion and gen
erai viewpoint OF our little offering.
Very Truly. Ths Author.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Orr DAILY FICTION

Once upon time a man
went into a barber shop and
asked for a shave. when the
the barber got thru with the
shave he gave the man his
check and did not ask hlm II
he wanted shampoo. or a
hair tonic. or face massage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Letters to the
Editor

write on only ono side Of paper
Letters should not b. opov ESQ cords
long.
Write 18th fvpcscritcr or wiih Ink
sion namr and dddrea. n you de-
sire ~. naE'r trtH sc ,ciihheld
10 not ,ndHlOe sn personalities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
ANATOMY
Yesterdays Questions Answered

Yesterdays Questions Answered
The principal symptom OF bow.legs
Is a roundabout way OF walking.
The organ Of smell iH one played
ny an Italian who has fondneas for
garlic.
The funny bone II so called be-
cause II Is right next to the humerus
bone.
Op6c nerve IL that quality display.
cd by a bald.hcaded man In the first
row A. n musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Home Brew

bright Is the sun. but sad the day
Tine ray Of cheer M more wen sor,
The Prince cf Fun has passed away;
We drop tear for n. 1. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

The supreme court Of fise state Of
Washington has fixed the minimum
wage Of women working In hotels
and restaurants AZ SIS week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Tho u. =. bureau Of soils il work..
ing on a process for manufac-
turing fertilizer at two-thlrds the
present cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
In All Fairness

Gov. Hart Should Allow Referendum
on Poll Tax by the People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

n "Oas fer Gaining" ~iii s~wd hss
name sod .aars.. . pss-s"si sspir viii
be cent 90 psa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Clara Hamon says she's going 10
rrovv an erring woman can come
back. hut not 20 the man she
Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

William J. Bryan Is 81 years old
today. but hooking towards 1894 he
SIN retains young IDEAS.
in other words" says Assessor
Hull. the poll tax Is as popular as
a blonde hair In n brunette home. 4"
Which brings us back TO the
question: why do more hrunetfes
disappear than blondesf" The an.
swer.- says Sheriff Starwlch. is
that a fireman wears red suspend.
ers 20 keep his pants up"
Nevada to gas condemned men. %
nays headline. Political candidates
do Il In Seattle TO perfectly limo.
cent folks.
The heir apparent 10 the japanese
throne Is on his Way TO Europe with
1.soo trunks emust think Europe
has gone dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
unSslepSatn
70 NED! .

ossssss.s 81 hs.lth, ssaltstiss.
asstsss -ili 10 answered. N -<st 70
t.fas,astisa Department, a. = rss-
ns Health service. Nsshiastss. a. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
ToDAY's QUESTION

TUDi1'S VIF6IfUN
Would you be M happy as you arv
now N Your boybocd ambitions bz1
bern fuIfiIIed1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-09

chtssiffvc sOytpfiais.a
hreffleh. y rsuIs Daf snrI nifI.
Hvr haze 49,
hubs+qserf frsaftir1s ] cent tsr 600
LCItL sEhbUaa
iussrfton.
tf.sfh Isrs fgDr - ..rf I.s. go
frsertluf
IEoAL EbTEs
Fufnist 80 20 sgfNfHs frr
DisPLfr pSrra
FHfrishs1 ~ fufIHsf
roTfcE 70 S1srpTIrras
tNsf Tngf 49, faa 'frf urse trsr
sitee ?. - me Caller aiI 81 fsf..fs
We ~ 4rT one - .rt.f lrsarflaf
~ sng Hlsrs'frI sl rrNsllg T..
ChnsT vi ntf - roe. .rsltts f.r ~,
iunorrstt irssfnqr e afy elssaff.o1
sdvsriPirR phonsf 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-09

h fHT f-sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

other cities. The elimination of rub
bish heaps and fire hazards has
caused in Cincinnati a reduction of
almost Il million dollars in annual
fire losses alone Some years ago,
prior to our first Clean Up and Paint
Up Campaign, the fire losses of Gin
cinnati aggregated $1310.000 per
year: but in 1915 this was reduced to
$370,5 37, and the losses since have
been approximately low. The reduc-
ton in fire insurance premiums Ger
tafnly shows adequate compensation
for merely setting ones house in Or
der, for Superintendent Conway of
the Cincinnati Salvage Corps. in his
report of these campaign results,
says: These reductions mean say
ing of more than $3.50 900 a year in
insurance premiums to the insuring
public of sour city which is an
amount greater than the total annual
expenditure for the maintenance Of
the Fire Department" Under the
leadership of the Chamber of Com
merce. Cincinnati is now again en-
terne upon its annual Clean Up and
Paint Up campaign. Rubbish heaps
and fire hazards must suffer more
than ever in this spring offensive,
and paint, that prime and permanent
enemy of dirt, must decorate crst-
while gtimy walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
Woman Mayor Starts
In Cleaning Up

IcWelt. TeX.-Women who now
hold tho rcins Of government in
JeWctl have mapped out an ener-
eetic program for their administra-
tiou. They came into power at the
sprln- election.
Mrs. Hattie ADHESION is Mayor
and she has five sister aldermen The
only man remaining in office is the
town marshal. He used to be sup
ported by fees. but the new regime
put him on a salary. First of all the
women have started clean up cam
paign. They are considering street
Improvements. the revision of the
traffic laws and enforcement of the
stock law. The women came into
office by slight majorities. 20 votes in
several instances being sufficient to
olcrrun tradition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
In my work I have found that pow

In my work I have found that pow
erty and want go hand in hand with
dirt and squalor. Seldom have
found, upon investigating a case of
need, that conditions or cleanliness
We're what they should be.
Not only. does such effort as "Clean
Up and Paint Up" activity on the part
of every. citizen tend to increase civic
pride and awaken the interest of the
taxpayer in city affairs. but it viii
also do much to relieve this depart
ment. Cleanliness is the backbone of
thrift and industry. Men once awak-
ened to their duty to keep their share
of the city clean will also feel their
responsibility toward their family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

problem is one of education, and eff
forts in this direction, even at in
tervals, will serve as a stimulus for
the development of sentiment that
will in time be continuous and per-
manent-D. Shoop, superintendent
of Schools, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

Any plan like the "Clean Up and
Paint Up campaign for calling pub
lie attention to the necessity for
maintaining a clean city should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

There is no one movement at this sea-
son of the yoaS which would. have
greater influence for good than Clean
Up and Paint Up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
Cincinnati Saves
Million a Year

cincinnati Times star: One of the
lcst examples of the ability Of a
community to accomplish things is
The result of the Clean Up and Paint
Up Campaigns in Cincinnati and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
Cleanliness the Backbone of Thrift

BY Josephine II Lawrence,
paitment, County Court, Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

"You ask me how keep this big house Clean
Here's the do it. just attach this light cleaner electric
thoroughly and often have had
years and just can't along without it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
W|LEH| CLUB WILL
PLAY At WORKHOUSE
Warden PIummsr's Football
protsgss to Meet Fast OPP
ponsnt on Saturday.

Tomorrow afternoon the Wilehi
club OF this city will travel TO Green
bank and settle an argument that has
been Ions pending with Warden Plum
mefH pfotegcs. on the gridiron.
Manager Steve McNee Of the Wilehi
Club announced "Wednesday night at
practice that he would use hts strong
eat linc-up IN this conflict with the
wprkhouss boys who are known as
being among the best players In the
state, Manager McNee expects 20
VA, some former high school stars.
Including Wills Mllburn, who played
with bridgeport High School for three
years. Pop" Sweeney will be located
ln the back field. and Lem johnson
viii play az quarter.
Some of the other Wilehi players
VIII be Fuhr, Dexter. Donald. Cuth-
~. ~. Sweeney, Bennett. Parvis. Bid
dinon, Emerson, Palmer, Swartx, Me
Kinney. Robertson. Mcdowell, Smith
ahan and McNee. The manager asks
that ali VI these men report nj Joe
rondons, AZ eib shlpley street AT lis
.. ma, saturday He also wants 10
meet them at the same place in the
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
DONOHUE SIGNED
FOR CHESROOK TEAM
Local Quakers Unable to Gain
Victory Over Fast PhiIadeI-
phians in Soccer Game.

Manager Eddie" Abrahams, Of the
Chesrook team. has signed Matt
Donohue, Wilmington's best all
around athlete. TO play in the back
field against Fort du Pont, at Harlan
Field tomorrow afternoon. In Sc
curing Donohue. Manager Abrahams
viii greatly strengthen his backfield
as Wilmington fans remember how
Donohue played for the Delaware
champs the last few years. He IL
also known as the best kicker in
Delaware.
In the Chesrook back field on Sat
urday viii be the following men:
Matt" Donohue. George Hanly, Cap
tain Paul Gabriel, Ferguson, Read
and Fegley.
Manager Fitzpatrick OF the Fort
du Pont team, will bring the best
team that has ever played on a VIII
mington field. All OF the team is In
first class condition and Furthermore
has more seasoned men than IL had
last year. Last Saturday the Fort de-
feated the Elkton team at Elkton,
and on Sunday defeated the Keystone
team at the Fort.
The players who will be with the
Fort are known I'm different parts OF
the country, as they have been on
first class football teams before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
N CAUGHN' ELEVEN
TO MEET VARSITY A. A.
Ike" Elliott. Of University OF
Delaware Fame, 10 Appear in
Backfield Of Local Team.

Coach McCauKhan drove the st
MafNt A A. through scriumage and
dummy practice last night and the
players are ia fret class shape for
their game tomorrow with the Varsity
a, A. 81 Philadelphia.
Tie" Elliott, the fast hackield man
~ Delaware College. reported for prsc-
ice last evening and VIII play against
Varsity this Saturday. together with
Coach MtCanghan and "Bah" McNir.
The cats" have a squad Of the finest
material ever sccn In these parts and
ne best grade ~ football possible is
promised the Wilmington fans this
season
IN ne Varsity A. A. lineup viii be
seen "Russ" ogden and his brother,
Dick Both q these players ar,
athletes Of high repute in Pennsyl-
tania. Captain Russ" ogden has
gathered together a collection Of ath-
lctes such as O'Connell and Inn, both
Nsrper oersmen; Graham, -. Joseph's
College halfback az last year. consider
"a one ~ the fastest halfbacks in the
game and the Costello" and BE-
hreie" brothers of bethlehem A. A
fame.
The Pennsylvania athletic grounds
have been put In first class shape. anc
are no doubt the best football grounds
IN the city.
The game will start at y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
OERBY'S PROTEGES
PR|MED FOR CONTEST


Hrsulal Correspondence Every Evenlns
Newark. Oct Standardization Coll
lene ~ rhcstsrtown, Md. will be the
opponents ~ the University of Della
ware football team In the game to
h~ played here tomorrow afternoon.
This viii be the frs, time In several
Years that these two teams have met
ana hard game IT. expected. The
nlue and Gold team has shown won
herfnl Improvement In the last two
wvsks. under the coaching OF Coach
Derby and those who have watched
che squad IN action are predicting
that tumofruw'a game win prove the
Third stralsht victory.
Noaeh Derby has hts squad In ex-
evllent condition, with the exception
~ Aiken, the crack guard. who has
been on the side lines this week with
a broken nose and a broken bone In
ne tisht hand. The possibilities are.
however, that Aiken viii either get In
he name az the start or during II.
The probable iine-up OF the Delaware
team follows Price and Young. ends;
MvkolNip and captain Hoiton. tackles:
Aiken and nurr, guards; schaerer.
luaftwhsrki Jackson and Rothrock
haifhackNi Williams. fulihack. The
same VIII be started al 2 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
ATHLETIC FIELD NEEDED
TODEVELOP LOCAL SPORT

wilmington
addition to
baseball grdon considerable
nothing definite has
teriaiked as
a body 1900
would with
the athletes The
jumpers
preparations facilities
accomplish better results
During the track
impetus a
Service direction
records athletes
Some rivalry stirred
the
really surprising
Athletic officials the M c. A.
In the uptodate athletic
Submitted
conditions a
athletic field
leading authorities
field would
in practically they successful.
the organizations
for enclosed fields and would surprising
preliminary being
point
syi such a athletic field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
KEYSTONE ENTERTAINMENT.
Weekly Affair TO BE Held Mt Club
House Tonight.

The Keystone Field Club win give
rs weekly entertainment this evening
at the club house, 2o4 East Fourth
street. The affair Will be a stag party
Tor members and their friends.
This promises TO be the best AZ
fair ever put on by the club, as the
committee has secured some good
talent. A feature will be the wrestling
lout between Jackie Hindsley and
Bull Smith. both of whom are power
ful men. Another feature will be the
appearance of Eugene Red" A
Hearns' string band There will be
solos by William Spring, John Col.
Inns, Frank Durham, Jack Braddock
steve August and others.
Buck Daniels. John Collins. Frank
Kennedy. William Lewis and Clar.
ence Young will favor with recitations
Speeches will be made by severa
prominent business men. The affair
VIII start at $50 sharp. e. II. Buck.
master viii furnish music for the oc-
casion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
DEFIANCE BULLDOGS
AWAIT SOLDIER GAME
Eighteenth and Van Buren, 20 be
Acsns o' Lively rtsoas To.
morrow Afternoon.

ne ntnahts fiuHaass' anxiuusly
ewHN $40 iHHl 90 lhe referees whistle
O. stat them in motion against the
AlhentaH lanleh tomorrow afternoon
4ht rNflis tnhiea piaalaiofs from cut
tht fxNih WHfd Wst have struck 4 NJ
"a isffN4 htls lately After their A.
a. . uNhnuesi pktf Eaen iast Snfur.
aafi shes rialm their burst ~ speed
ls ~ lalNt alarm ana don't sxpert 90
tlnp ever "a she American Legion
isaM
unwyfsf ihit seems a. b. a tough
fftieaiilnn and from Nfssep indica.
slNns iht lthiuhpfN are turi a. De.
sslmlhpa o. fiAsf b eumshaef az the
aenth Nsiapft afs 81 Assp their mo.
menluN ih hfiinh. WIN both sides
- shtN expectations stated. plenty
~ fus 10 sslaUisd Al ~ al ths Elph.
ssensh ana Van hufrn sfiaifun tnmof.
tuw, WhsN ihssf $50 teams clash.
M uulfnme ~ lhif iaitlc Il bslns
evssit luekud forward "a ~ ths local
b. AssstN Followers at che score ~ fhc
tnfnt Niil tf compared with their
stlelst sifrnNih ~ previous battlos
Wsh teams wili vutef their strong
ssi iiNs NNs fei ihr fray rhs Tenth
NatHsif hnNt been pfnumlnN their de-.
fsh~ ~ stop ihe furhps ~ kAxnnaurh
SD isHst win fhfss tWu men
sshtn safs n lhei claim little can be-
sHasea - lhs ualdlafH. a. ths above
mentioned hHss hsen their most con.
slessni sfuuhd Nnlneft throughout "a.
heHasN
un shs n'h.s hanu Il viii rpmaln Tor
she tefinuf halalefA a. sulfp lhs Don.
wuts uusnHltt uflts Coo with Lowell
sstsns ~ auntiefliaob they have on,
~ shs hssl balanced lssph nulaf IN ths
slsss whieh will take d mlThty good
ssan ~ halt
sAsth teams wlll - stfuush che ilnal
aslll snnsshi fta the same The Legion
ssssu ELL wsh uug a. che afmofy. 10.
nsuss elll huld theft allll a. the Tnifo
~Aa Astmms rsfeesF stvuudh. whls h
sill suueass VI shadow noflmmnss alg
Anl aslli ana thorough practice a
chs ss.usnts shit. whlsh hAH under.
suHe a Nefnrlsts shAnss since INV lBal
eHEnH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
|SKELLEY AND BAILEY
WIN GOLF MATCH
Large Gallery Attracted to the
Municipal Coli Course at
Porter Reservoir.

A foursome staged at the municipal
golf course at the Porter reservoir
yesterday, between WiIfrid Reid. pro-
fessional. at the wilmington Country
Club and c. w. Sutton against Jimmy
skclly. Reds assistant at the VIII
mington Country Club. playing with
j. Ralph Bailey. brought out q large
gallery, about 150 devotees following
the players. skciley and Bailey won
the match, up and 2 to play.
The gallery was rewarded by seeing
an excellent brand OF tho ancient and
honorable game, some remarkable
shots being made by the players at
different stages OF the match.
The work of the professionals, Reid
and Skelly, was unbeatable, each
turning in the remarkable score OF ~
for the 1s holes. Bailey, who is an
amateur. was not far behind the pros,
finishing with a total OF rs. Sutton did
not fare SO well as he was in trouble
several times and turned In q card
of SO.
skelly. who is a mere youth, played
a wonderful game, his long driving
and putting getting much more ap-
piause from the gallery. On the sixth
hole OF the second nine, Shelly laid his
drive dead TO the pin, holing out q
| short putt for q two. on the next hole
he repeated his good work by run
ming down 20-foot put for a three.
Reid, who is classed as the besi
| golf instructor In the States, psedicts
a brilliant future for his protege and
states that he will be heard from ir
the future open championships. Both
men are giving instructions at the
Hotel du Pont during the winter
months.
The cards:
Skeily
out 49,. 445s4 "a 4 3--37
In ...... AS 6 2 3 4 5--36--7.
Bailey
out ..... 4 A 6 4 $50
In ...s.. 4 5 s A . 8 5---3s--7i
Reid
out 1900. 8 3 8 s s "a 3 4--s7
In ...... "a 4 s 6 q 4 4 49,.
Sutton
out ..... 8 SIS - As
In ...... 8 s s 4 as s 5--43--6