davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

real property of the value of $3.50
and personal property of the valu,
of $500. Order entered by the
court approving said inventory and
apraisement and charging guardian
/ with said amount.
J In re estate of Peter Regehr, de-
creased. Petition by Frank p. Re
gehr, administrator, for partial dis
tribution of property. order enter
, ed by the court directing admins
traitor to distribute $3.50 among the
six heirs.
In re estate OF Henry Staats, de
ceased. Vouchers filed by Tracy
.Staats, administrator, showing all
expenditures by him made. Final
account filed by administrator
showing estate valuation S23,
654.OS, Administrator petitions
court for hearing of final account.
Order entered by the court setting
March 4, 1921, at 10 a. m. as the
time for final hearing.
In re estate Of Mary T.. Staats
deceased Vouchers filed by Tracy
Etaats, administrator. showing re
aeipts for all expenditures. Final
report showing property disposed
or as required by deccdont cxcent
F93.4l which is TO be distributed b,.
order of said court Admfnistrot,r,
pelitions for final hearing. order
entered 10y court setting date of
liAHI hearing for March 4. 1921, at
county court rooms al 10 o,cloc;
a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Aurora Knights
Plan Observance
of Anniversary

A.,rora Iah - 1r1s.
Aurora' req. f'---fternls lodge,
knights of Pythias, of Aurora, ia
1naking arrangements TO observa
she s7tb anntvers,rv :, ., -,
inc ~ tbat ordar or n,ohs. -ou.a- ~
Tba arnrer,e ehancai,a. -, ~ "a. -, -,
I, ,,roo1s sasi1.. -. t'seeo
49,. 20 -, ..e t,ie "''eii-
-Tana,n - - - t.rs ~ ''..' olu
~ 'pe AiaiiiLolu pelle-
y, @ elea' iiiSti'u'Aol'
ie1e :" sranu jury At 1ort-
u -" uays ago Iouhd true
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
He Had to Sleep
Sitting in His Chair


"',,, S'N '''''' ll~ ago tAal Tan
-, -. '' = ''' ana ~'od'd III
-, - ',J'''-''S ,I, 90 my "5-A-',' ANA ever
ri,,s -. ',-'' i'' y e 'ee" enJoylng as
iif, q, - ~. .,,' ''S ! s'e' "'' ih my
-. - vas ,... ''lg S'''e,iehi made re-
-, - ~ -, -. w. :, N'''SoH oL ga Noo&
4 ~ s., ,',,. = ~ "a ''o'
,tt,.,, - .',.. -, st. = I. n.'o .'' ~"Inl
- -, - - ''' ,,I u ma ''slll' Ae eonaH-
-, -. 49, J.. N1p' '''''l'- Ne down
~ y, -, ,-',., 'llg t..'S' year 3 WASH t
t;y.. - ~ 49,, y, n more man ha.t the
-, - wy "'lol' .'.-- S-"e u--.'"e 7f-
,.--S,I. l'u anu u ''''I.ea me So ] could
'..,l ~, ''S ,, 'ou1,'. It, Any ''+ was drawn
l''' 81 io'Ne" an" il uiea 20
s-'.'i7 men il 'ut simply suffered
" Eo,lleS' was IN pain all ,he time
1'ulu never sleep TO do any good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Bad Road Cause
of Auto Collision

Waconda, Or, Feb. I'll. c
Savage's car collidcd with another
car driven by an unknown man on
the county road near here a few
the Savage car was put out of COM
mission for short time and re-
quired considerable fixing before il
could he successfully operated. Bad
condition of the road is said to
have been the caused of the acci-
dent. In turning out to pass one
of the cars struck rut and they
went together in a hurry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Jones were
in Salem on business ana pleasure
one day last week
Some members of the Lemcry
family are having a swell" time. It
Is said to be caused by mumps.
MIR Lamb, who suffered a stroke
of PARALYSIS recently was stricken
with another attack a few days ago
and is said to be in rather serious
condition.
Mrs, Belequc, who has been re-
cciNing treatment in the hospital
for some little time. was removed
10 her home here during the pre-
crdinE week and is said To- be i'm
proving nicely.
Mrs GoudeuouEh and daughters
ot salem were visiting at the saw
lrc home in this town few days
lgst week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
mEdk
mouth.
Brooks School Items

Brooks, Or, Feb. Quite bit
of mystery surrounds the disap-
pcarance Of Mrs. Estudillo's gold
watch 1T was lying on her desk
and when school was out the watcn
was missing. A reward is offered
for its return. N7r
The Brooks Evangelical Endea-
vor is planning to give Il play en-
titled The Old Maid on February
25th. for the purpose Of ra.slng
money for the Endeavo", The pub
lie is cordially invitcG.
Marie Dunlavy, Nina MutUck
and Dorothy Mulkins have been
absent from school Tor several days
on account of illness
Brandon Boyes and Cecil Man
ming have returned 20 school after
being i'll for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Dallas

Dallas, Feb. 7. - Mrs. John 3
Eakin who has been living in Salem
for some time is now at the home
Of her bother, Mrs. Childs, very jll
with small pox. John B. Eakin, hel
( husband, is assisting in a clerica
capacity at the state house during
the legislature. Mr.. Eakin reports
that mis- wife has passed the danger
point but is yet very i'll.
Mrs. Jessie D. Meyer, principal OF
the schools at Black Rock, was
transacting business in Dallas Sat
urday morning.
George w. Keller, a prominent
farmer living in the Salt creek
country, was transacting business at
the court house Saturday.
w. w. Rork, one of the strong
supporters of the recall movement,
was actively engaged in conversa-
tion on the streets last Saturday.
William Reddekopp, a prominent
farmer living northwest of Dallas,
was attending to business in Dal-
las Saturday.
F. w. Fawk, well known resi-
dent of Polk county, was visiting
in town last Saturday.
Mrs. Bonnie Smith, who is teach
ing school at the Lewisville school,
was transacting business in the sheY
iffff office last Saturday and Wis
iting with her many friends in
Dallas.
Harvey Dickinson of Independ-
ence was a business caller in town
the last of the week.
II, V. Link, we'll known farmer
of the Pedee country. was in Dali
las Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hannum and her
sister, Nell Link, from Pedee, ar
rived here Saturday to remain a
few days with friends.
Mrs. H. L. Fenton and Mrs. Ida
Mansion were Salem visitors last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl shultz and
little son We're in McNTinnville
over the week end.
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell left Wednes-
day for Portland to visit Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Lefors.
A. \. Lindeman and wife have
returned to Dallas after spending
a few months at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Wagner
and children and l. W. Elliott
spent Sunday at Woodbun with |
Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Boje
Mrs. Vera Strayer visited over |
at Salem.
c. L. Crider is spending several |
lays a. Toledo on business.
Mrs. Frank Broadiey. who was |
operated on at the Dallas hospit-
i recently, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Mitchell AMI /
.hildren Of Myrtle Point are visit
ng Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell.
Miss Imogene HolrOyd. who is
instructor in home economies
he Dallas high school spent the
week end at her home in Corvallis /
Mrs Grant snyder, who has 4
,een visiting her sister Mrs. ID. |.
L. Shattuck the past month. left Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Gervais

"rFFals' Feb. Mrs. Setter oI
I,,t.. N lh receipt of d
Sc. I'm n'r sl'Psou, Martin
80 ''''' 'nioEnnng her of his mar
Nj. ,... New England, tu
". '"'t U Ross of that place.
c.. '',.'' ,' WE" "oI' known IN
nm "''''e ne HVed for some
'',i'
81 'Dn'e"''r '"'eived a car
,,.. ", 7''l'' '' me Gervais sta
l,- '." "''s ago and is hauling
.,,.h.,. nv ~, 10 ms llrm near mere
in,,-.......' ,'' .s making numerous
a.. ',,.'s ,,.
N''s. w. II NeliAet SON. who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Hubbard News

Hubbard. Ore, Feb. T. After
suffering for several days with a
disease known among swine breed
ers as breaking down in the back,
a prize hog owned by Master Del
bert Morgane of near Hubbard,
died and the young man feels the
loss keenly. Not so much on ac-
count OF its intrinsic value as the
loss Of one of the best prize
winning pigs that was exhibited at
the State fair last fall He took
the animal as a young pig and
cared for it tenderly for months
until it developed into 2O0-pound
hog. With this animal, young
Morgan took everything in the ln-
dusuial club exhibit at the state
fair The boy anticipated winning
more trophies in the coming con-
tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II, Russell yN-
pect to leave in a week on ten davs
for Michigan where they viii make
their home. Mrs. Russell is Wis
iuug i'm Portland at present, and
Mr. Russell will settle. his husi-
ness affairs here this week lie
recently sold his interest in the
Hodge x Russell garage to his
partner.
Albert Jordan is i'm receipt of
letter from Ocean, Cal. reporting
the recent death of his COUSIN.
John Jordan. He was formerly
and builder i'm HUBBARD
and has heen living i'm California
for is years. He settled i'm Hub
bard go years ago.
6. W. knight went to Albany
during ,he Weekend 60 visit his
friends and attend Jo business
matters.
Mrs j.. K. HaIler Of Noodburn
haas been visiting at the Guuly'
lome for "a few days.
Mrs. II. c. Mach has for h.r
Weekend guest. Mrs. Il. A. pur>- /
lcmer of Portland.
Mrs. Caroline Fry has r,urn.Ii
rom Portland where she has been
am extended visit with her
liends
Philip Laudner, "A u.ne-year-o'l
boy. living near Hubbard. was +,
brown from "a horse a Few dars
zo and sustained "a fractured les
Ie is getting along nicely under
be care Of . Woodburn physician
rho was called 10 reduce the frac-
lre.
+. 2. Morcom of Woodhurn has
cen appointed attorney for thk ,
;, J.. Is, stump -Puller corporauam .
hose stockholders reside in this ,
.ty. and control the n. j. Bonrra- !
er machine. which is mauufactar- =
3 i'm Portland. j,
on account OF the reported HI- d
sss Of his mother. q. *. Yod,r ,
II for her home in Hmchinseu. q
ansas, a few days aso. He eN- D
scts 10 b. Eonc q month.
T. r Campae was in Orecon
ty on business during the week i
40 and Improved the opportunity Id
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Jefferson

jefferson. or. Feb. Miss
! .augrs Looury pxuccts Ia On =,
! Pullman rniIrs, i'm f1r moan. f,,t,,,..
u9rr,. RoIs,1 ,y,,t ia So, f.,..,
wres ,n lccUunt or mn, iIIrcss al
H. R. Roland of rbaf rit,.
! Mrs Frankie Cornell ,r Iba c,,
ual ,itv cam. io f,is ,it, I..,
T WpIu,sla, r,. ,l.ir friends
Mr.. and Mrs grirufb or s.,.,,
oHmr saturday ro sn.gd Su,d.., ,-
Z jefferson.
Th, infant son of NIr and N,,.s
Scott has been omit, i'm.
AIRS IaycIand .p,pr S,I,r5.,. i~
Salem.
El.4 H4mptor Is bl,,. DO, ..r,.1
after ar absence of some fip,e
EITpn Dsrp,sp ..,,,f.,. ~,
rh, pupils of Inc lorll school bSs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
to visit among friends before re

( to visit among friends before re-
turning to Hubbard.
J. C. Crittenden bid in he second
trick at the S. P. station in Canby
few days ago. He has been 10
Gated at Scofield fer some time.
His hours at Candy y~ill be from 4
p. m. to midnight.
The United States Civil Service
commission will hold an eXamin-
attonat Salem next Saturday to ill
q vacancy in fourh-class postmas-
tership at Donald, and any other
vacancies that may occur The
salary at Donald for last year was
S347.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Farmers Learn
To Make Crops
Pay Dividends

WoOdburn, Ore, Feb. t. A
farmer at West WOODBURY. who
rlias been a careful observer of con
ditions in this country for years,
says the farmers tributary to
aNEoodburn, he says, produced
6he way of producing crops that
gpay, not only the producer. but the
3aborer. Wells Bros. of West
Woodburn, heh says, produced
about 5000 sacks of spuds last
season from which they received
liberal remuneration. The crop
gave employment to about so men
during the season Mccormick
Brothers, hop growers of this
vicinity, sold more than $4,000
worth of hops from their yard,
Bnd gave employment to more
AlsRn 100 employees, mostly wo-
7 luRn and children. James Whitney
9ias sold more than s2.400 worth Of
1oganberries from his four acre
ward. and employed ten or more !
helpers. T. A. Martz has 15 acres
DT Strawberries whcih yielded rich
artlrns. There are many others
in the country tributary to Wood
bHnn, and other towns the same,
ssIaD are doing such work besides
conducting a general farming busi-
AImzg and the town and country are
ibsfter for it. There are farmers all
gDRsr the state, however, who have
maintained the 1S49 system--pro-
aiuntng wheat and oats, and burn ,
Aag the straw every fall. A COM ,
garrison of the two classes will ,
zlssow conclusively, said the farmer, !
rsshlEh is the better method to pur-
mm1. I
David Jackson has just received q
1word from his sister, Mrs. Geo
Page at Astoria, that twins have
HrRcently arrived in her home. =
Twins were born in her brothers. .
home also not long ago.
"A meeting of the berry growers p
al this section will be held in this p
riiy next Saturday afternoon. Il
Pref Lewis, field manager of the Q
Oregon Growers association, will Il
lEieliEer an address. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. simmons of
Butte, Montana, are visiting at the @
home of her sister, Mrs. James $
sailler. Mrs. simmons is a prom @
inent Women's club worker and 1t a
WAS largely through her efforts, "
and the club of which she was
president, that $4,000 club :,
amilding was erected recently in y
g3uite. ~ ~
AT recent meeting of the COM y
naOn council a few nights ago the =,
lnatter of providing more lights in IL
the city was introduced and met q,
with considerable favor. The city r.,
.fitOIney was instructed to draw OF
lpp a resolution for the installation s.
% eight more street lights for on
kiardcastle avenue. pc
Nels Adams has accepted po- en-
siIion as baggage master i'm the iiI
station at Tillamook for tho south oo
srn Pacific Co. q,
Alr. aud Mrs. John D. Fisher Of
81. Paul, Mimi. who are touring
.he coast, are visiting al the home
~ fhe latter's brothers, S. A. and 81
arank Hooter. They seem greatly Ial
Impressed with this country. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Polk County Court

Airs. p. H.. Compton SIS. q. r.
Goodman. Decree caucolua con-
Wact of len c made between plain
tar and defendant Fob. os. lgIN
The defendant his agents and ON
, pieyes, are required To surrender to
plaintiff aU chatrls and machinery
Defendant enjoined from sowing
amy grain and intTfrring with sale
"a i'rops ON place Plaintiff 10 pay
dotendant $500 for improvements
tN him made on said place. Plain
inf is entitled Co HaGt 0F
amount oi hay aud siam which
was on said leased land prf,nH-
Ant privilcaed 20 harvest e~3n rs'
mas sown thus TAR. estimated al
about 80 acres. aud shalt sguallN.
hr'de II with plaintiff Neither
pnriy TO recover costs bu- each
shall pay his own costs. Th. ,ourt
observes thc right 10 appu4u. ID rc- /
ueiVer II II deems necessary.
County Court
ia re remittuE taxes order by'
Ehe court that last half ot q. III
ifiiier hy Virginia schmidt assent.
iaAgs bo cancelled
IN ne court house janiJors salary.
ordered hy thv court ihlt ihe sl.-
ssk OF the caur, house l.uitor bel
o.. SNF
ia ~ appointment Of road super
iaeR Order entered by The court
Designating who SHALL serve as road /
Supervisors of the % rced d.-.-.cr--
iuf the ensuing year.
Probate court.
In re crtate 81 Flora A Wt-t. de-
rf,assed. Inventory and apralse1iaa-
4ed showing personal property oil
he value Of S155.Nt. order 4g-|
towing inventory aad appIal-c-I
srnt and charging John G.. Brow %. I.
with said amount
Ia rc Hgardialship OF Peter p.i
ieUfcif' an Incompetent. Imecn-i
srg and appraisemeut filed hy' o.
sinh Noufeldt guardian, showing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
family.
Miss Dorotha Leps,s
laz. r.

--
iaiiily'
| Miss Dorotha T,Ans..
has been visi,;na : ''il
1inft,, fo,. irlendl
'e'etai days
Tore'ce Seely and N
ser drove to Salem ~.
delighted t,uclsloaa h {,
dies VINO Went 10 p'a.
which is to be rende,ss
The title of the play h
pension,
Miss Marie BenDeit
ployed' at salem, was a,
nome folks recently
Lawrence, are spending
We eN& in the Union ii,
Setting their onion ses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

John Nekeovn aged 81. is dead
ma fiNe other men SERIOUSLY i'm
ll'rd as the result OF an accident
10 the hIrhway four miles east oil
feudItiou when 1u autamnbHa
skidded on the road ana crashed
into a concrete cuIvert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

While half the country shyerng the cold
folk are enjoying refreshing dips the Palm Beach
and other pastmes j.
New York. and Mrs Archibald Bridgeport
photographed
have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

JOURNAL WANT ans PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADs PAY
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

TO- One mile run, free for all First, s4; second, g; third. q.
 II. Slow bicycle race, boys under 12 years First, lamp, c. NJ. Ball Lamp Co.,: second. pair handlebars Chicago Bar Co.,, Shelby. Ohio: third, pump. Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridge port, Conn.
 12 Relay race. one-half mile, four man. $10 to winners.
 13 Creased pole climb; 5 separate purses of s1 each, boys under Is years.
 Horse Racing on North Robinson
 Street-Dirt Straightaway
 1. one-eighth mile pony race. un- der 141s hands; $10 purse, entrance fee g.
 2. one-eighth mile saddle horse race; $10 purse; entrance fee g.
 B. One-eighth mile grand free for all; S10 purse, entrance fee s2.
 Entries in all events should be made as soon as possible to the fol- lowing men: Bicycle events, C. F. Monrad Cyclery: athletic events. Geo. w. Brown, Orange Blossom; horse races, Mayor Dan Kleinman.
 Program for Military Ball
 Grand Free Ball iE iA D. 5. oy Battery B.
 s:3o D. m.-Band concert in front of Auditorium; flares, saluting and fireworks.
 p. m.-"To the Colors," by bugler in auditorium.
 Star Spangled Banner" band.
 9:15-Grand march.
 to 12-Open house in armory and dance. Ten dollars in gold, prize for best walters
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Foot Races, Bicycle Race-Macdon-
 aid Street, 4:30 p. m.
 i. wheeIbarrow race. 50 yards. boys under Is years. First prize, g; second prize. $1.
 2. 1Oo-yard dash, free for all. First prize, s4: second prize. $e; third prize ,$1.
 B. Sack race. 50 yards; boys under 15 years. First prize. s1.50: second prize. s1: third prize. 50 cents.
 4. One-mile bicycle race. times around block, no racing model bi- cycles; boys under Is years.
 First prize, Federal tire, donated by Federal Rubber Co, Cudahy. Wis: second, Trip cyclometer, donated by Veeder Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Third, wrench set, donated by Frank Mos burg Co.,, Attleboro, Mass.
 5. 220-yard dash, free for all First, s4; second, s2; third, s1.
 6. Watermelon eating match, boys under 15- First, s1, second, 50 cents.
 T. Two-mile bicycle race (4 times around block), free for all southsid- CTS. First, gold knife and chain set, donated by New Departure Co.. Bris- tol, Conn.,, and s5 tire, by c. F. Mon rad, Mesa; second. Federal tire. do- mated by Federal Time Co, Cudahy. Wis: third. pair pedals, Terrington Co, Terrington, Conn.,
 g. Fat mans race, 50 yards. free for all men weighing 190 pounds or over. First, s4; second, .s2; third, s1-
 g. Married woman's race. 50 yards. free for all white women. First, 12- pound ham: second. 50pound sack flour; third, pound jar jam; fourth. can baking powder.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Mesas big all day celebration starts tomorrow morn ing the Fourth, at Il o'clock with patriotic program and band concert in Chandler Court.
 Ball game, Mesa White Sox, Baseball park. Game called at D. Foot races, bicycle races Macdonald street, 4:30 p. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

NIargni~ {. C. would like to hear from nj
PeCnnd- class home teams. T. =. MCtarthy
1917 FGlrnuunt dTcauC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
FIFTEEN ENTRIES IN DERBY
Official List Out for Kentucky Fea
turc Tomorrow

Louisville, ky.. May G.-Fiftcrn
horses, thirteen carrying topwcight, 12G
pounds, today were announced as en-
tries for the $4,000 Kentucky Derby
at mile and quarter for three year
olds ut Churchill Downs tomorrow.
The list includes Black Servant. BE
have Yourself. Tryster. Prudery, Grey
Lag, Leonardo II. Bon Hommc, StnI
Voter, Coync, Careful, Uncle Nclo
Billy Barton, Musknllongc, Planet and
Fircbrnnd. Only prudcry and Careful
are conceded anything from top weight
Each will carry 121 pounds.
Coupled in the betting are Blacl
Servant and Behave Yourself, the T.
X. Bradley entry; Trystcr and Prudcry
the II. p. Whitney entry. and Bor
Hommc and Leonardo H.. the Edwar,
+. Simms entry.
Jockeys will not bc announced unit
tomorrow forenoon. when scratches ais,
will be closed, n track announcement
said.
While fifteen is the Derby field, as il
stands today, owners have until forty
five minutes before the race to cntcI
their horses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
GIRL GOLFERS HAVE
FINE 2;yEAR RECORD
Cricket Club Second Team Has
Lost but Seven Out Of
Seventy Matches
PLAY MERTON 20 TODAY
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

That. sturdy and fair young cotere
of feminine athletes making up the
Philadelphia Cricket Club second team
swings into action again this afternoon,
blazing its way surely TO the title in the
women's team suburban cup champion
ship.
The undefcatcd st. Martins team can
hardly be stopped now, and it would
surprise no one If the team broke into
the first division. competing next year
in the major league for the Philadelphia
cup. To do this the reserves must win
the suburban and then beat the last
team in the Philadelphia League.
The Cricket second team meets
Merton second today, and on paper
should have an easy time of it. Hero
are the data Merton second beat West
Chester. 80; Cricket shut out the lat
ter. so Whitcmarsh shut out Merton ;
Cricket beat Whitcmarsh, 30. Wood
bury beat Merton; Cricket shut out
Woodbury.. North Hills beat Merton
second. 80; Cricket beat North Hills,
Al. st. Davids and Old York Road
beat Merton second. SO, and Cricket
shut out st. Davids.
Old York Road, which dropped out OF
the first division last year, is the lone
team left with which the young goli
team from St. Martins should have any
difficulty. though Bala is also strong
The latter beat Old York Road. but lost
to Overbrook, so, in the first match
Tho Cricket Clubs reserves beat Over
brook. so. So there you arc. Ole
York Road has also lost to Whitcmarsl
and Overbrook.
Amazon Golfers
The data leave scarcely any opening
| for debate. and il more argument il
needed. take q look at the Cricket Clul
reserves in action some day. They play
expert golf; have to to get where the,
are. Out of seventy league matches il
two years it is said these girls have lost
but srvcn-fOur last year and three Sc
far this year. AS they say. if that ism
record it ought to be.
Moreover. the all-star Cricket first
team has been inducing members of the
second team into action of Tuesday
in the first division battles. Miss Chrs.
ton won by big margin in the first
league, as did Miss Dixon last Tuesday
against Huntington Valley. Mrs
Large also won in the division match.
1t looks as though the Cricket Clut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

~ Seaview has distinguished guest IN yicc
ret a. Hobart son Of tho late former, n,tn,f
President Golfer Hobart believes that sI,n sa
extends the life Of a person taking ny ny !,
game while young but that those taNnnEEo
up when past middle age 10 at II TOO s'''"
uously and may suffer in consequence
Warren GamnlieI Harding has Gcceptea, ,an am
honorary position on the executive coului,' tn
present the great silver trophy - the %i,ii %iniiri
of the national open tourney az 'oiuIl' ~
next July. This will be the hrst tue ~ ~
golfer has received the cup at the hahos Vi
the nations ruler.
A "Can't-Get- -your.Goat" tourney w.ii 00g
n feature OF North Hcmpstead's Fourth %, o.,
July celebration. All entrants VIII slart VI, ",
tho FIRST tee together the high scorers a., hS
each hole then dropping out ana JolnlrS tmS S
what-n any old time while player rs W
| the top OF his swing. putting or "nyth,.nTi .,i
The prize goes to him who lasts the iu''
eighteen uprOar.
| Many figure Woody Plat wifi not appear
| TO best advantage abroad because he goes
| best on tho second eighteen holes. Last year
! he was dowr' at the end Of every first ropna nLo
i are but eighteen holes long. Travers use
to battle furiously to win the fret hoiest 70
| be up AT the turn, and Plntt said before
be a tIcl:ed bird to win tho first hole" he
said, FOR think It win be worth even more
than the eighteenth
| The hue and cry of Ccdarbrookians is re-
fcctcd In the News. which exhort the golfers
/ TO pnticnCp The now IrRo. expected to b.
among tho finest In the city. will be opened