davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

are used Add vanilla and beat just
enough 10 mis- thoroughly
Pour into an oiled and Toured cake
pan or two layer cake pans and bake
in a moderate oven, II should take
tho layers about 20 minutes to make
and the Loaf about 80 or 40 minutes.
Never grease cake pan with but
ter. The salt ln the butter scorches
quickly and has a strong taste,
Ouve oil or sweet lard is best
When loaf cake must be baked
very slowly tho pan should be- lined
with paramuc paper
Graduated sugar should he used
Tor aH cakes unless otherwise stated
in the recipe Hair butter and half
lard used IN a dark cake makes a
tendcrer cake,
All ingredients should be ready to
be put in the cake at their appointed
time without letting the cake mix
turc stand. This preparedness is one
secret Of successful cake baking.
Regulating the heat in the oven is
perhaps the hardest part about cake
baking. \ reliable oven thermom-
eter eliminates guosswork but an
old-fashioncd test that has proven
itself is trying the oven with a piece
OF white paper.
II the paper turns a deep yellow
I'm five minutes the oven is right for
layer cakes. II the paper turns a
pale yellow in five minutes the oven
is right Tor sponge cake.
4 cake may be warm or cold TO
frost if a cooked frostinG is used.
An uncooked trosting should be
spread on a warm cake.
Copyright 1921 NEA Service
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
CONFERENCE ASKED.
81 Eastern Railroads Mail Notices to
Employees Regarding Cuts.

New York, Nov. Managers OF
50 railroads covering the territory
east of the Mississippi and north of
the Ohio river today began mailing
notices to the various classes of rail
road employees calling for confer
enceS to consider readlustments in
wages. In addition to the wage no.
tice a separate notice will advise the
train service men that the managers
desire to revise their working rules
and agreements particularly those
dealing directly on indirectly with
compensation.
Conferences with employees in all
cases are expected to get under way
after the expiration of the 80 days no.
tice.
The plan is TO revive the railroa d
working agreement which each road
has negotiated individually with its
train service employees in order to
work for greater economics" There
are 40 different items of rules and
conditions to be considered for these
employees and under the existing con
tracts the roads are permitted TO
make change only after the usual
80 days notice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
The Nailing Sound That sang
Through the Night.

- ------ -----,,--- ---,-- ---I--.-
Va CUsH, w ...,Ii,, t,, -, ,'s.
" 'io ,"'"t u, Nv, 49,. -.
aefhea1l' "'' '". 49, lug ,Hr,
fence an my ''>''.'' -'' '' "'.',','
ca state tfooP'| SUI "''' ''' W. Wv
reservoir shoI'' " mere lI"','' was
l)lckS thai mac" D''" ',I' "''"' q"
face this midnight horror
True, haa h"H H''ale"
him to escort I'ss7 Dean upon TINS
fishing e%peIl'loa Iui 'hat was no
reason why bee and she should have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

st.asa of tb, ,,or,.rt rrh1 it,.. ,,
tt, to,i,l po Cas,.,..,.,. -, ,.,.l,,,.e, ,,l
nI his rro,rrrn ha,s n,a @,,,,''7 , ",e
hrorpht a. sn,iIr a. ne r,ast daia,,,,
f,oc Ana thc, ,h. r,nra,,,, MAJ
da,ho1 ara,,,,1 t,a ,.5 a.. -
hraatbr,eg c,tdon,.l. ,.rr,aad
Mic Non 80 NJ. ,.,s,.,.I ..,,.r..,
Is sbco Has ,rythir,, i.n,,,,,o,l %,
T., ,n-nrr,., r,,n,,,,,,I.
Then he ~ not ,o,,,,I MI. .,,,.,
r,.gs as.or al ,rhl ,,r1.,' ",'r
r,r,.n, ~, 90. .',,,,,,st,,l. l,,,.,1
n,ir.b, hn,.o 1a,,, a,,.i a,,,i. tl,a .I,,,.,.
~, H.. r-..,..,.i,t,t., -. t., -
,ybara ~, oa,,h ,a,if ,I,a,. wa
NJ. ono l,,,a,,s ,,.t,,rl ,f,.. roa,,
and Nfr c,r,h,rn ..ra " big ,,t1,ar
o,rou,led ,,rb.,,,ra s.t. o.rl,,,h ~
do,,bt Pm, n.bore ,,,or. ,.a,,9 NJ
C,raro,, r,,i,h, 49, t.l,,. 1.i,,l.l 49,
causo vow ,,arn,t bora pu, da,,,.
etor ~ ,oIt ma nan. re-. ,ha h.,.ll,at
and cbon soma hra,obos n,,tal, ,,o,,
ord Era5 We ,,o, - ,,ar'a a,,,,o
ming IN c,rr,. tbig fetIou, IN m 70
tho C,ru
"prt ,re,,,t van ooi,,e, 10 hmm. for
Miss Deano' ,rod starnTnerod
80 tha da,.il ,rith Me- naa, -, t,i,
father tbundorad ,.r,,, mo -
prt "a 80 I-.o1 ,,.ara o,-o,a,.
scurrviro au,a,, and IN anotbor r,i,,
NO ~ tue ,,.a too',.d ,l,o sc,,,1 *
batobat bit;r,a 49, ,,.ood and L,, 10
tir,o tbair ra.ha. va oaiIaotod ~
cots and esh;o,, Ii,a ho ,,.,,,+ad ,,is
sone ,pora hoot, Nth tta h,aroI,a,
.Do,., v,,,,,. =,
c. e,,.;s.t,, a. +,,e,, ,,'a,.,. 4,atla
M onnor,u,;+,, - oI,a,,.e tl,a method
tba,, ,tsad 1.,,o,,, ttat j., g.,
oradiII,, ahor, H. no.. 80 faaL
ionod a,+ - h.o,,l,,,, ,oo+, tta.I.o.
80 e,ti,,,. IT, - ,,a-,.;oo,,t,,l' -.
or uno,, r,.bioh ,,,it1, i,eni+o r,ai,,e o,,d
te,darnese the,, ro1Iad t,a 1900,
coio,,a - rt,o, ,,.,.I, r,n11 aaz
VIII tba r.,.ot,,ar g+aIl,i1sr -, fra,,t
tho eth s,,1l.,, Tad ana bic fa.bar
+ao,, ~ ~ b,,rdou and .iad =
stodiI,r 49, 49, ,,.ir,,ii,,, ,ra+1, ,,.hiIa !
r,,aII,os ~ ~ D. Cona,,a,.o,,, ,.i1o
| 80 rr,,i,,-, ~ ~, - ,,.otan ta ia =,
| strrotad r,aa r. trir,c
.rro,,. aL1,. ,u ea,,.e -,
D. Cono.n.r,o a.iL - va -,., D4a,,t
81 .T%,a,.,,.,. r.nohat,i,. Ioet t,,o;r T,,a,..
t,,rrod i,to ~ r,re,7o, rotL .la.a,a -
aozo,, -,..,., -. - ta Dad .t:o.,,tI
er,d w. S+o.o rood o,.oo.,,oII,. 10
--,t,a, ,r,o o,at tLir o,,a. ,,fa o,,+ -
49,, 49, -, -
e.. +hr, ~. ~ $500.
aaa ~ w., co. ~, 4,,a,...
a.o .1 -, t. ;,
.'Ss -, o,..a ,,,. 1907,
.te,,,r,. .,,ua1 -,.s,,,,.,'. a,,,.i,4,
a.. 49, ,,a,,t1, 80 ,o.o,,a,l tt,ana 49,,
1iati.st t..,,,IS.s ..o.rr,.,-l4 49,.
!.t,s 80, 49, 1ll.D .,-.. I,aa'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

Chicago, Nov. 15-Depositions were
taken here by Paul Z. Schenck, coun-
sci for Arthur c. BurCh of Evanston,
who is charged with the murder Of
J. Bolton Kennedy in Los Angeles,
Cal Bishop William a. Quayle and
his daughter, Allie Quayle, former
Wife OF Burch. were the only wit
nesses. They were questioned by Mr.
Schenck and cross examined by Asa
Reyes, an assistant to the prosecutor
of Los Angeles, only as to Burchs
habits, morals, religion, ambition and
ethics prior to three years ago. Mr..
SchenCk said under the California law
their opinions as to his sanity would
not be competent, but that by their
testimony he expected to prove that
character changes had taken place.
BurChs former wife and father-in-
Jaw both stated that three years ago
he was active in religion. ambitious,
of excellent character, and had deep
love for his family. His mind wa0
on a high plane, they said, and his
ha bits of The best. On cross eXamina-
ton the bishop told Attorney Reyes
that in January, 1920, he had told
Burch he thought him crazy. his
ha bits having changed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
OBENCHAIN TO WE'D
HIS FORMER WIFE
Gets License to Marry Woman He Is
Defending in Kennedy Murder
Trial

, Los Angeles, Cal, Nov IA mar
riage license was obtained from the
county clerk here late yesterday by
Ralph Obenchain of Chicago to wed
his divorced vie. Mrs. Madalynne C.
ObenChain, for whom he is attorney
in the case in which she, under IN
dictment with Arthur c, Burch for
m urder in connection with the death
of J, Bolton Kennedy, is awaiting
trial here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
MUSICAL FRAPPE At LYCEJM

For the benefit of the Iyceum pa
irons Paul Dnus has given the fol-
lowing recipe for his Musical Frappe
one dash of nifty nonsense, two drops
of bally burlesqueing, one dot Of fem
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
CApIVoI,--IiARTEORD

A mad race with a food daredevil
leaning from log to log while thous-
ands Of logs went rushing, crushing
With torrential violence down a flood
cd ravine Such scenes make Con
nict" an epic of the timber country
Priscilla Dean is shown in this pic
ture as the most courageous OF hero
ines.
"Pagliacci," La Traviata,' Car
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

s5-cents buys a bottle Of "Dander-
Inc" at any drug store. After ono
application you cannot hnd part-
Gle Of d1udruf or o falling hair BE-
sides every hair shows new life,
yigor. brightness, more color and
abundance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

"PagIiacci," La Traviata," Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
". Y. U. QUINTETTE
WILL TRY TO WIN
TRI-STATE TITLE
winner Of Honor win Be Entered IN
Eattonsl Tourney at indianapolis.

sn,ciar D,spatch to The Intelligcn"er.
Morgantown. Dec. I'm all their
trt-state games this winter the west
VIRGINIA basketball team will have
definite goal IN view. This goal Is tho
national collegiate basketball tourna-
ment TO be held at Indianapolis. lnd,'
during the latter part OF NarCh' I"
which the tri-State champions Will be
invited
Tho indianapolis chamber ~ COM
,,erre. which IS sponsoring IL" iourna-
ment. the object OF which Is to decide
the real floor champions Of III" 'n!t"d
states. has invited the rhamN"nSnlH
winners Of the Eastern intercollegiate"
league. the Western Conference IN"
southern intercollegiate Athletic assoc
citation. the Missouri valley conference
tho Pacific Coast Conference. the Irl-
state section and other sectional WIN
ners 10 take part in the affa!r.
The excellent prospects OF getting an
opportun!ty TO make this trip VIII he
an added incentive 10 the veteran west
Virginia uuintctt". Last year tho
Nountaineers finished in tho runner-up
position OF the tri-State race. and with
the entire 1921 squad intact the pros
meets for this season are very bright.
Mounta!neer fans do not expect any
thing unusual Of the team. but they 40
feel confident that captain KtReT ana
his cohorts viii! make a splendid show
ing on tho floor this winter. IT Is KNOWN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
BEARCA7S HEARD

II 10 with deep regret that the MANI
aver of tho Benwood Bearcats eleve6
announces that they were unsuccessful
in their efforts to arrange a game With
tho Moundsville K. X. eleven. who dis
pute tho Bearcats claim for the Ohio
alley Junior championship. lis pound
class.
As tho X. X. team only played but
two or three James this sea son. they
can hardly lay . just claim for the jun.
Tor honors. The Bearcats lost one game
out Of ten played, this being to the X.
K. team, On tho Moundsville grounds.
where they were greatly outweighed.
Several days ago the X. h. team
CHALLENGED the Bearcats for game TO
be played for tho championship and the
Bearcats accepted. When arrangements
were to be made tho Moundsvills man
agement refused to play on the placed
date, which was to have been Sunday.
December 4th. stating that the big
Moundsville- wellsburg same was 10 be
played there that day and that II would
be impossible for them to get away.
Why the wellsburg game should Inter
fere with the K. X. teams playing at
Benvood cannot be understood unless
they have several players on tho big
team.
Owing to tho fact that tho X. X. tea m
cannot meet tho Bearcats at Benwood
on December Ith, as that Is the only
date left on the schedule. tho Aetna.
Standard will no doubt be played. as
they seem to be tho only team in the
valley who have the just claim. Game
Is called for 800 p. m. Sunday. AMI the
larEes. turn out Of the season Is pre-
dfctAd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
TEEING UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS OUIMET

place the ball FOR the approach ;he &oi'-
cr has L. hraSsie IunE rnd lar along 'he
right side Of this tatrwaN 'te then
gets p witch against TIE slope. h;HeE-
wise ne pitches with i; 1" green that
,raps many a crack into sHidd!ns either
.nt" traps OF out Of bounds.
The amateur was away and he par
ro>riy' tried 10 place his second !" the
right 81 the fairway. Unfortunately
Tor him, he failed 10 do 50 and was iett
with the nasty pitch he tried u avoid
The professional played magnificent
brass!e down the right side OF the fair
way with a slight hook |" II 10 over
come the slope. 1t looked Ike his hole
as we figured he had short pItch 10
the green which Slupcd toward him.
But when We came ~ his ball II had
trrk!ed few inches out "f bounds.
Back To llny his fourth lie did $" WIN
even more hcnA This time the kick Of
his ball al bat carried him out or
bounds The amateur Won that hole
with s. although his EOlc was far
below Ia" ILrand played 10y the probes
s!Unal.
In England during the british Anna
,.ur We were delighted t. discover that
We would play under the old ont OF
difference in the result. except 'hai one
OF, vs. would have gone farther - all
! probability had our own prr""' "
ruiz been in force. II was comt'' |"
! know a. We played those Mario" =
wavs that a stray shot did not mean alb
] sOIute elimination In SO far as tnat ho'e
WAS concerned or the carrying OF mat
rr,ghtful mental hazard such an acct
don, burdens the player with.
Golfers will do we'll to ponder over
The on, Of bounds rule. That many
! :hink we need change Is evident rom
tho number OF clubs which have iocaIE
| o1nntad tho old rule. This proves hn'
q great body Of our linksmen DO 2ot
agree with the present legislation. which
ia urrtclent reason. so II would seem
! Tor us 10 carefully consider ADJUST
ments After all tho Eamo IS Tor 'ne
great majority and they have ma" "''''
| Tina TO know what they want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
BOTH TEAMS HELD WO11oUTb
YESTERDAY OH NAvIN YIELD
WITH RAIN FALLINQ.
Bas1sta DEpsotsd 10 Get Into frsJ'
Although Not In Good Con-
dition ~ Yet

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelligencer.
Detroit, Mich. Dec. 2.-1ndicaaons to-
nigh, were that Washington and Jeffer'
son and the University Of Detroit foot.
hall teams would be forced to battle In
their post-season game tomorrow on
Savin Field with weather conditions
anything but ideal A drizzling' rain
driven by a lake gale. swept over the
aridiron today and made conditions SUCH
that clever football work would not be
probable.
Tho Presidents had q workout for an
hour this afternoon. going through their
drill In the mud. They attempted
nothing but q rehearsal OF plays and
, formations and a l!mberins up that
would At them for a contest that Is
regarded as one OF tho hardest they
have had this year.
Coach Neale said tonight that no
would start the same team that de-
| teatod both Pitt and West Virginia, and
which is regarded as tho best combine
! ton the Presidents have put on tho
esld this season. Basista, fullback, Is
the only man who IL not In primo con.
| dit,on. but It Is believed that he will
! be in shape to last out tho contest un~
loss no sustains further injuries.
| Detroit's team had . light hnal work
out this afternoon. and after his men
had Eone to tho showers. Coach Duffy
! said he felt confident that his players
would win. The game tomorrow via
! start at 2 O'clock. eastern tims. Ono
change was made In tho list OF off
Gals, Walter Eckersall, Of Chicago,
originally selected as referee, was un-
: ablo 70 come. and Eldridre, also of
Chicago, was selected in his place. Jim
Motfatt, OF Princeton. will DO umpire;
Tom Thorpe, OF Columbia linesman, and
r. ". Maxwell OF Swarthmore. neld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
NYALS VS.. BENW0OD

Last evening the Nyals A. c. put the
finishing touches on their grid machine
for tho game tomorrow with the fast
Benwood A. c. team on the forty-siIth
street grounds. These two teams meet
earlier in the season and tho best that
could be expected was TO split the hon.
ors in a IL game.
Last Sunday the Nyals' game was
postponed owing TO the bad weather
and the team Is now In tho best Of con-
d!tion for the great battle tomorrow.
Tho game will be called at 800
o'clock and the football fans OF the
South Side and Benwood will be given
an excellent treat by tho teams
large crowd is expected 10 witness
tho game as 1t Is one Of the most I'M
portant battles In Wheeling.
7 The Nyals lineup works as follows;
l.. E. Boring. l.. T. Whitehackle. l.. g.
A. Milko: c. Glen: r. G. Decker; r. F.
Adams; r. T. P. Milko; Q. B. Bounds
F r. Butch; l.. II. Snyder; r. H. Renik
captain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
WASH JEFF GOING TO THE COAST


residents will compete IN the biggest
griGiron struggle OF the year on the
Pacific coast. Manager Murphy. mere
with the Presidents, who play me M
ver<!;y ~ Detroit on NaNin Ffe'u ~
morrow. aunruurcd that he hhu re-
"eivei sanction FOR the TIP anu '""'
no would ;ake VIVA, he regarded a. 'he
best team e ia" Year IN ;he "2>' 10
the Pacific coast
II IS likely ;hat at least w" fu"
teams will travel westward rhueE '"e
direct:on of Greasy Nea!". the iccoG-
nIzed wizard tutor of the year
Tentative approaches reSar"''g
game at Pasadena had been mad" some
days axo. hut the formal Offer IA not
arrive until the Presidents blt "ash'
lueton for thu Michigan :nvasicn
Wasa-Je.r had received offers from
both the University Of Texas for game
At Dal,aS on New Years day. ara also
from the University IT Georgia, a. AZ
lsnta, but rejected .hoih Vt tA"m I" &c
rcn, the faSade ia offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
TRIP WILL Be
MADE BY EASY
GOING STAGES
twenty-five Players Will Be
Taken Along-Sever |
Stops to Be Made Enroute
For Practice Sessions.

Detroit, Dec. 2.-The Washington
d JEFFERSON football squad probably
viii leave Warrington, Pa, on De-
osmbsr 10 for Pasadena, California
whore &c has been invited 20 meet the
Univsrdty Of California team under
ths auspices Of the tournament OF
RoSss on January q, Coach Nsals An
nounesd hsrs tonight Warrington
o Jefferson In IN Detroit 70 play the
university Of Detroit IN . poEt-ssason
game tomorrow.
About twenty-five players. TIA snrns
nurnbsr that WAS brought to Detroit,
WIN make the trip to the coast, Nsals
said. The trtp Win % made BY Easy
rsarsr, several stops bsinx made On
route for practice sssEons.
Between now and ths time Of is
departure, Nssls said, the team would
b hspt In shape By about three days
practice = week.
Graduate Manager Robert ". Murphy
OF w. 4 J.. accepted the tender. and th'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
'NASH-JEFF AND DETROIT TEAMS :
LIKELY To PLAY ON MUD FIELD
WON'T PLAY THIS GAME

Baltimore, Dec. 2-Syracuse UAi-
verslty and Goucher College will not
meet in a baseball game next spring
despite tho inducements offered by
Graduate Manager ICY" Thurston OF
Syracuse.
q 1t was 4 straight-from-the shout
der letter as ono man to another,
expressing the hope that the ball
tossers OF Goucher and Syracuse
could get together on the Goucher
diamond and night 1t out.
1t appears somebody told Thurston
that Goucher had ono OF the strong
est ball teams in the South, and he
sent the challenge innocent OF the
|act that Goucher 10 an exclusively
vomen's college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
TEAM
WANTS A GAME HERE

Tho Lafayette Club OF Pittsburgh, de-
sire n game with any team In tho lo-''
YEAR old class in Wheeling.
The Lafayette club tormerly Dor
mont Templars> have had two years e1-
perience on the floor and are rounding
IN n very successful practice by WIN
ming three practice games.
Tho Iafayctte's have floor and
would give return game 10 any l'-l'
wear old team thta has 4 good standing.
The I.atayette's are we'll known IN
Pittsburgh.
Any team wishing 10 get in touch
with tho .arayctte's, write Ralph Dean
ass Gaylord avenue. pormont. Ftt'-
hurgh Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
PIX wRnsrLINe DATE.

Chicago. Dc. Tho western inter
chollegiats gymnasium wrestling ann
fencing association decided to hold the
1922 championships At the University
Of wisconsin ow March - and IS. ut the
annual MEETING here to-day r. u
Schroeder. OF the University u: Iowa
was elected president % the association
ard r. f.. 'Schlatter. OF Wisconsin, was
reelected secretary treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

tba, Grove City. Pitt. w. & ]. and other
schools will have exceptionally strong
,ean,s again. and the varsity Is going
tn have far from easy sailing.
According to information received
here, the various champion teams VIII
have all expenses 10 Indianapolis pa'o'
and while in that city will be the guests
OF the chamber OF Commerce. The TRIP
would be a ftting climax to any gum
tette's season, and the Mountalncers are
going TO make valiant efforts TO br so
lected TO represent the tri-state sec''o"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
ALL-STEAK ELEVEN
BY STAN BERRY
A Game OUTFIT

The above team has been selected
10 the best of my ability from the
material found nj The FORESTS, that
old institution where many great
men have made their start In life.
II truly is game OUTFIT and with
proper coaching by A. stage, would
set any mob bowling with giee TO
see them IN action.
The ends. Deer and y. Telope. arc
fast. There Is no gettspB away from
that. The tackles. Lyon and Ty Gerr
are ferocious chargers that would
tear holes IN anything before them
The guards. Baer and l.. f. Phant
are stonewaus on defense. and II
takes a great effort 10 put either out.
Moose at center. seems an IDEAL
choice. He has a knack OF morning
IN most anywhere.
There can be no better quarter
found than Fox. clever Mold gem
eral. tricky at all times. and speedy.
Tho halves. Bob Gait and Wolfe. are
real fighters. Wolfe having been 4
bowling success for several years
Os Trich Il chosen for the fulleaek
berth because Of his wonderful Kick
!nE and getting away quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Warrington Pa, Dso' s-An-
nouncsmsne OF the INVITATION 70 the
Warrington 3 Jensrson 1ootoHA
team 70 meet the University OF Cal
forniA January 2 was made eontshs
by President Baker. He has W1reo
Univsrkty OF California Officials "
that eject, but could not say wnen
thu team would leave for the wsSt'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
The Out OF Bounds Rule.

When the tinted states Golf assoc!a-
ton meets this winter aud the matter
Of altering the golf rules comes w I"r
d sCusSiuu tl"r" is sure To Ice NOV"
mad" to All, dish Ia" "Ht OF buun"S ruiz
The present pruaiiy Of StroAe an" i'S'
raur,. has proven 80 drastic that most
gulf,5S haN" C,nrlGh"i II IL Tar to-"
drastic and should have substituted Tor
:, the old rule Of loss IF stroke. IN
pericnce has fairly we'll proven mat
there is .it'lc justice in penallz.hs the
ball out ur bounds 30 such an extent
thar golfer WHO :" drives one ~ al
most certain uf defeat on that hole.
No rule has hit our cracks So hard az
has this one ';utiford. our leading
amateur. found 1t his undolng in the
open. ~ did Bobhy Jones. Leo beise'
and Joe Ktr<wood. In fact about
every player has fc,t !tS heavy hand
and the loss OF many match can be
attributed to the upsetting tendency
following the loss OF a hole because OF
this rule. As matter Of fact in good
MANY Instances the player who was
guilty Of putting his bail out Of bounds
was playing far better golf than hiS on
, moment on the particular hole in uucs'
ton.
Were The penalty only incurred when
accuracy Is at fault all "wuld be me
No golfer wishes the player who cannot
control his shots protected by leS!sla'
ton In such a way that he can Keep III
the running with the master or ciuos
But our "ut OF bounds rule, while i
does hit hard a, such golfera as lack
the sense OF direction, also strikes al
those who arc masters OF this Import
ant Item Of play.
somsttmss The Best Man Loser
:. Examples are frequent TO prove al
this. My own experiences are not thc
sole ones to lead me ~ say this. Jus'
the other day a noted amateur was play
Ing a leading pro. On ono hole me
slops was 10 the right. II was three
shotter. With narrow fairway RheaC
and the boundary to the right one hac
to play with keen intelligence TO score
a par 5. Both were we'll down the rair
) way on their drives. Then came tho
testing shot-the second. In order tS