davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

One wealthy enthusiast-at least I assume he Is wealthy-writes that ne may have such a course produced. hole by hole, with this great playground to be endowed by him as a public links.
 And then one of my witty friends. too. couldn't lose the chance to give us all a chuckle with this:
 Come on. Chick. tell us where Is the best nineteenth hole In the coun- try"
 The second Nine
 Here is my selection of the best holes in America for the second halt of my all-American 19-hole course;
 1O-Old Elm, Chicago. 1.-The Links club. Long Island. I2-Detroit Country club. 13-Okamont club, Pfttsburg. 14-Highland Golf club, Inc
 diannpolis-
 15-Old Elm, Chicago. 16-Atlanta Athletic club. 17-Seattie Golf and Country
 club.
 1s-Interlachen. Minneapolis.
 The tenth hole at Old Elm. Chica- go. not only Is my choice for the All American tenth, but 1t Is one of the best 450-yard holes have ever known. It takes two good long ones to get home and for that reason the direct front of the green Is not too severely trapped. There Is out-of- bounds at the left and trees at the right
 Around n Lake I like the eleventh hole at the new links course on Long Island as well as any hole I have ever played, and 1t Is not only good hole. but a very pretty one. Your drive lands you anywhere from 15 to 50 yards from the edge of little lake which occu- pies two-thirds of the fairway, into which 1t juts diagonally. near the green. From there 1t takes a good. stiff iron to get home. The three shot-home player must be extremely accurate to round the lake.
 The twelfth hole at Detroit is an elbow hole--a favorite of mine. It is drive and good, long mashie. Those who cannot carry wide ditch. play straight on the hole for a good lie on the tee shot side of the ditch.
  cially over, the ditch one drives, the easier the second shot, for there Is a troublesome little trap in front. The green has almost too many undula- tions.
 Difficult Hole
 Oakmont Golf club. near Pittsburg. has the best thirteenth hole. It Is something less than ITO yards long. The face of the trap directly in front Is full of long, tough grass. The bunker Is difficult. It has steep sides and uneven sand In bottom. The green Is small I fear there are more fours than threes made on this hole. but Ouimet got out of a trap for a half in three in our match in the 1919 Ma tional.
 The fourteenth at the Highland Golf club. Indianapolis. Is drive and a pitch. with the natural characteris- tics of great hole. There's a deep. rough gully to carry off the tee. and way just enough to form wonderful hazard in front of the green. A lit- tie larger green would make this one of the finest holes in existence.
 An Uphill Pull
 The fifteenth at old Elm curves steadily to the right; the green lying at the top of sligh. hill which slopes off gently on all sides. It Is called a three-shotter, but in . Red Cross match Bob Mcdonald put his second wooden shot two inches from the pin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
MY sEcOND AII,.AMERICAN NINE HOLES

to basistha American public links? Since holes American Amer
  aAmerican ] Iholac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
Vote For Honors
 on AH-Southern


 O. Reynolds (Georgia) ........ II Roberts (Centre) ................ g Ollinger tAuburn) ............. 1 James 'Sehtre) -.........-....... l
 Tackles and Guards
 Welchel (Georgia) ... ' Pew (Georgia) .......'. ....... 6 Caton (Auburn) .............. 4 Skfdmore (Sewanee) ......... 4 Bomar (vanderbilt) ......... 5 A. Staton (Tech) '........... 8 Perry (Florida) ............ 5 Davis (Tech) ................ 8 Day (Georgia) .................. 2 Roberts (Centre) ............... l Mccullough (VanderbilD ..... Ware (Vanderblt ........... Cooper (Alabama) ............ Gregor tCentre) ............... l Curry (Florida) ............... Grisham (Auburn) .........o.... l
 Centers
 Day (Georgia) ................ 8 Caton (Auburn) ................ 2 Sharpe VanderbilD ........... 1 kubale (Centre) ................ l Redd (Tulane) ............... 1 Quarterbacks
 McMillin (Centre) ............. Il
 Hn1fbacks
 Barron (Tech) II Hale Mississippi ............. s Snoddy (Centre) ................. l Jim Reynolds (Georgia) ........ 1 Covington (Centre) ........... l
 Fullbacks
 Harlan (Tech) .................. 8 Shirling (Auburn) ............... 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28


 The list of authorities voting on the selection of these teams include the following: J. l.. Ray, Nashville Banner; Cliff Wheatley. Atlanta Constitutions; Coach Ken c. Scott, Alabama: Morgan Blake, Atlanta Journal: Fuzzy Wood ruff, former Birmingham sport writer; Charlie Moran, Centre college coach; Edw. Hebert, New Orleans Times Picayune; Sam McMeekin, Louisville Courier Journal; John Shell, Columbus (Ga) Enquirer Sun; B. c. Lump kin, Athens (Ga.) Daily News; Marvin Mccarthy, Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Coaches Mike Donahue, Au- burn; Dan McGugin. Vanderbilt. and Alexander, Georgia Tech, have not announced their all- southern selections yet.
 The vote was conducted as fol- lows: When picked on first team, a player was credited with one vote, and the men with the highest totals won the positions. With the exception of guards and tackles, the men were cred ited with a vote for the position which they were assigned by that particular voter At tackles and guards, the candidates were not given votes for any particular position. The first four won the two guard and two tackle po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

The general uphtlliness makes 1t sell dom reached in two.
 For the sixteenth. the hole of that number on the Atlanta Athletic club course suits best the all-American links. and number 16 is an all-impor- tant place for a good hole. The At lanta hole has impressed itself upon my mind because l always took a five there. when I felt sure that 1t would be a four.
 When think over the seventeenth hole on different courses I am i'm pressed by my recollection of that hole on the Seattle Golf and Country club course. Even when I saw it, back In 1913, 1t looked good to me, and when I met those fine golfers from the northwest in St. Louis last September, they told me that the sev- enteenth had more than lived up to my recollection of 1t as a grand hole.
 The eighteenth at the Interlachen club, Minneapolis, lives in my mem ory. With lake that separates most of the second shot from the green 1t calls for good golf. Of course, the thing to do is to drive as near the lake as possible without going in, thereby making the second shot easier. It is fine finishing hole.
 I have probably played more golf courses than any other amateur golf CT in America, and the course I have just laid out, represents In my mind those holes that I have liked best. There are many standards, but this on All-American is one that should like exceedingly well. composed as it Is of many favorites.
 Copyright, John F, Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

FUNERAL SERVICES
 Anniston, November 27.-(Special.) The body of Malcolm Oral Duke, seven-year- son of MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

Gordon Duke. who died on Thanks giving Day after brief illness of diphtheria, was laid to rest today. the services being held from the resi- dence Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Miller officiating, and the interment being at Edgemont. The little boy was stricken less than I week ago, and he suffered intensely until death relieved him.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
ILILLLLIIIIILILILILLLIILILILLLIILIILILIIIINIIII

ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. F. x. Fitzpatrick, Pastor
Sunday, June 26.-Mass at a. m.
Evening devotions at 1880. Mass at
Lewes at 11:45 a. m. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
GREENWOOD

Children's Day was held last Sun
day night and a very pretty program
was rendered. The music was good
and the recitatiOns were enjoyed by
all who heard them. The collection
amounted to $1O4.62. Rev. Murphy de-
livered brief address, but right to
the point.
Many of the farmers are thru cut
ting the wheat, and will begin thresh-
ing this week. The opinion down thru
this section is very good crop of
wheat.
May Collins of Bridgeville is here
visiting friends and relatives.
Ashbel Norris is little improved
at this writing.
Several people of this place went
to Baltimore on the Sunday excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ConOway and
nephew, Ralph Conoway, who have
been in Panama, have returned home.
He expects to build a new home for
himself in the near future.
Ray Draper who has been here for
several weeks has been called back to
Wilmington where he will resume his
work
John Warrington has purchased a
new home built by w. 1. Conoway.
Minnie Reynolds who has been so
seriously i'll in the Delaware Hospital
is a little improved at this writing.
John Wheeler has purchased a new
home this week just recently built by
w. /. ConOway.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
CAREY'S

We are having excellent weather to
work and clean corn, but it is too dry
to do much plowing for peas. Wheat
is now being cut.
The Sunday school gave very good
entertainment Sunday. The Children's
Day services were well attended and
many were heard to remark, ut was
good" Mt was fine," etc.
Many of our public school teachers
are planning to take course at the
summer school, which opens Monday.
William Hickman and family of
Laurel were guests of c. 3. Moore's
people Saturday and Sunday.
Lee C. West spent a part Of last
week with his sister, Mrs. Chester
Truitt, near Georgetown.
James O'Neil left last week for New
Castle county where he is to sell books
during the summer. We wish success
for him.
Phillips ball team had a match
game with New Found, near Gumboro
last Saturday. 1t resulted in 1879 in
favor of Phillips Hill.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
2 and class at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
BLANCHARD STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Nation Jones and spn
Bailey from Bridgeville spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs
Anna Lyons, at Greenwood.
Mrs. Grover &. Torbert and Mrs.
John S. Mears were Milford visitors
on Thursday,
Mrs. Margaret Matthews is visiting
relatives and friends at Ellendale.
Miss Myrtle Collins has returned to
her home at Washington, D. c., after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
George M. Wiley at Greenwood.
Miss Viola Biddle is spending a
month with her uncle and aunt at Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd from Green
wood spent Sunday with Mr.. Todd's
sister, Miss Hulda Todd, near Blan-
chards.
Miss Janetta Mears is spending the
summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Hart at Onley, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
WARWICK

Our crops were blessed with a de-
lightfulI shower on Friday night Of
last week.
In spite of the cool wave on Sun
day Oak Orchard was crowded with
sight-seers.
Miss Elva G.. Marvel of Houston
was a recent guest Of friends in War
wick.
Messrs. Sidney and Albert Downs
and sisters Bessie and Mabel, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Blizzard and Miss Edith
Barto visited Miss Grace Lingo on
Sunday afternoon.
The Children's Day services of Cen
tral M. E. Church were rendered on
Sunday last and proved to be grand
success. The church was handsome
ly decorated; large crowd and lib
eral contribution was the reward of
both teachers and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Bart0 Of
Georgetown were recent guests of the
latter's parents here.
The sad news has been received of
the death of Mrs. Ira Rust on Monday
of this week.
Mrs. s. A. Warrington is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs. e.
L. BartO.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
DACSBORO

The funeral services of the two
year-Old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kitchens of near town were con-
Quoted Friday afternoon in the M. P.
Church by Rev. J. T. Bailey.
On Tuesday afternoon the funeral
services of the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Hudson were held in the
M. P. Church, conducted by Rev. J. T.
Bailey. Mrs. Hudson was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Wyatt of Georgetown.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo of MillsbOrO
has been visiting her son, R. d. Lin
go, Jr., and family.
G. A. Cannon and family entertain
ed on Tuesday Mrs. Della Roberts,
Mrs. Della Walsh, Misses Barbara
Smith and Mabel Carter of Philadel-
phia.
Jas. Williams, wife and son spent
the weekend with Geo. Smith and
family at Whitesville.
Mrs. William Williams spent the
weekend with Jos! Warrington and
family, near Laurel.
Our enterprising merchant, A. j.
Timmons, and his family spent the
weekend at Fenwick Island.
Oscar Campbell and wife have
been on a business trip to the city for
a few days.
Eli Campbell was thrown from his
mule on the Boulevard and it is fear
ed he is seriously hurt. He is improv-
ing at this time.
R. D. Lingo and family entertained
last Thursday night and Friday Prof.
Otis Jefferson and Shockley Dougher-
ty of Milford.
Levin Holloway and wife of Selby-
Vile spent Sunday with w. c. Hud-
son and wife near town.
We are sorry to hear of the severe
illness of so many friends of the town.
Chas. Brown has opened up a bar
Der shop near the depot and will be
glad to have callers at his office.
Custer Johnson and family of
Coochs Bridge, are spending several
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John TimmOns.
Miss Della Bunting, contestant in
the Delaware Leader subscription
contest, won second prize on Satur-
day when the contest ended. Her prize
was a splendid victrola. Even though
we may miss our auto ride we'n get
plenty of good music in the future.
Call "Pettyiohn's" for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
HENLOPEN GRANGE

Owing to the shoWery condition Of
the weather there was no Grange ses-
sion Friday evening, June II. We hope
to see each patron who has the good
of the order at heart, in his or her
place at the next meeting, June "a.
Mr. and Mrs. John p Warrington
visited. the formers father, Kendall
Warrington at Trinity Sunday.
Children's Day was observed at Eb-
enezer M. E. Church with appropriate
exercises Sunday evening, June 10. Of
fering $5S.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Summers, nee Eleanor
Marsh, of Milford, was buried at Con-
ley's M. E. Church Monday.
Lester Chatham spent Sunday with
Edwin Wilson.
Mrs. Catherine Jones and daughter,
Thelma, were Sunday visitors at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur E.
Walls. .... ...-~..
Several people from this section at
tended the funeral of H. o. Bennum at
st. Johns Monday.
Master Jack Phillips of Angola Wis
tied his cousin, William D. Wilson,
Jr., Sunday.
Master Lawrence Stevenson has re-
turned home after a visit of several
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Stevenson, Sr., at Fair
mount.
Marion Wilson is slowly recovering
from the effects of an automobile ac-
caused by the car she was
driving crashing into. telephone
pole.
An ice cream and cake sale will be
held at Cedar Grove, Tuesday, June
%. Should that evening prove stormy
the sale will be held the next evening.
There is still small sum due on the
church debt and the proceeds are to
help cancel this
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Hart were
guests of Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blizzard.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
FREDERICK

On Sunday, June 18th, Miss Pearl
Sheppard, one of Milford's popular
young ladies and John Mcbride, cash
ier of the bank here, were united in
marriage at Odessa. They returned
this week from their bridal trip and
will reside in Frederick. Mr.. Nc
Bride is one of the most highly re-
spected citizens and the community
units in wishing the happy couple a
prosperous future.
Wellington Hall has bought out the
fixtures of the shoe shop of the late
Henry Foster and has opened up a re-
pair shop there.
The continued dry weather in this
section has caused vegetation to dry
up and prospects for crops are not
encouraging.
Mrs. Alive G. Melvin, Miss Thelma
Spurry, Miss Lola Robbins and Mrs.
Annie B. Harrington, teachers of the
grammar school, will attend the sum-
mer school at the University of Della
ware.
Mrs. Harry c. Harrington and Miss
Thelma Spurry attended the wedding
of Miss Miriam Greene and Barratt
Jackson at Philadelphia last Monday.
Miss Clarice May DOwnes, formerly
of Frederick, and daughter of the late
DR.. Bennett DOwnes, was united in
marriage, June 18th, to Paul Knox, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Stanton
Palmatier Lee, of Troy, N. Y.
Miss Mary Burton DerricksOn en-
tertained a large number of young
people last Monday afternoon on the
I, Of h1Ts
birthday. A very delightful afternoon
was spent with games and music. Re
freshments were served. Miss Mary
was the recipient of some lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Sr.,
and granddaughter of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson, Jr., of Little
Creek, spent Sunday with Mrs. JOS
eph Sharp of Frederick.
Mrs. Phoebe Wolfe of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. R. ]. Russell.
Mrs. Walter Biggs and daughter,
Helen, are visiting Mrs. Walter Sal
mons of Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Darby, Miss Fran
ces COrdray, Miss ClaramOnd Belts,
Mrs. S. K. Belts spent Sunday at
Georgetown.
District Supt. Mowbray preached
fine sermons here on Sunday and held
the first quarterly conference in the
M. E. Church.
Mrs. A. w. CarrOw who has been in
the Hahnemann Hospital for the past
week is much improved. Mrs. Laura
Carrow and Mrs. Laura Frazier who
have been visiting her have returned
home.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety will hold a bake (tOmOrrOw)
Saturday afternoon on the lawn at
the home of Mrs. Mary A. Boone, on
David street. There will be all kinds
of delicious baked things for sale at
one o'clock. Come out and help
worthy cause.
Miss Elizabeth Lank spent Sunday
in Wilmington.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pusey, Miss Mil
dred Cordrey and Oliver Collins Of
Laurel were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunby on
Sunday.
The Children's Day services were
largely attended last Sunday evening
and enjoyed by those present.
Many people from here attended the
picnic at Bethaside and West Woods
last Saturday evening.
There will be picnic at Jones M.
e. Church next Saturday, June 25th.
Games will start in the afternoon, be-
ginning at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Oliver Burton Of Millsboro
spent part of last week with her par
ents.
Mrs. Steelham Taylor Davis Of
Petersboro, N. H., is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
BRIDGEVILLE

William Whitney has sold his resi-
dence on Broad street to Norman H.
Scott, young merchant of this town.
Mr.. Whitney has purchased of Harry
w. Cannon, the William L. Gray farm,
and will move there the first of the
year.
Harry Rawlins and wife of AnnapO-
lis, Md, are here for the summer
with Mr.. Rawlin's father, Harry Raw
Inns, Sr.
Albert Mcgee, employed by the Pen
insula General Constructing Co. who
is working on a contract at Cam
bridge, Md, fell last week while MAX
ing cable fast to a derrick and
broke two ribsl
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Simpson are
here for few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spence, parents of Mrs.
Simpson.
Blackberries are on the local mar
ket, selling for 20 cents per quart.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Cahall
have returned from a weeks stay at
Atlantic City. DR.. Cahall who was re-
Gently struck by train at the sta
tion here, is now much improved, and
has resumed his practice.
Miss Mabel Allen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Allen, of Seaford, and
Harold Macklin, of near town, were
married at the home of the brides
parents Thursday of last week at 9
p. m. by the Rev. Frank Carpenter.
A large number of friends were pres
ent and the home was beautifully dec
GRATED. They left on a late train for
Norfolk, Va, where they go by boat
to Boston, Mass. On their return they
will visit Niagara Falls. Mr.. Macklin
is cOnencted with the NeWdecker To-
bacco Co. of Baltimore and on their
return will reside in Seaford for the
present.
Mis- Mary Radcliffe of Philadelphia
is spending a few weeks with her par
ents here.
Oran Wiley who was in Whining
ton Hospital as the result of being
shot in the arm two weeks ago is ex-
pected to arrive home this week.
Paul Adams of Dover spent the first
of the week with his parents here.
Frank Rapp has commenced the
erection of fine dwelling on the COR
ner of Broad and Cannon streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiley spent
IuG uISL VI LuG W6Gh Will JuC 4dILG4
parents at Rock Hall, Md.
Mrs. Harry J. Anderson who was
operated on at the Methodist Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia a short time ago
arrived home last week.
Howard Hurd of Little Creek who
has been spending a few days with
relatives in town returned home On
last.
Earl Williams leaves in a few days
for Ocean City where he has accept
ed position for the summer months.
While engaged in game Of base
ball Saturday last Ralph Adams had
one of his wrists sprained badly.
George A. Hill was on a business
trip to Salisbury last week.
Most of our farmers have complet-
ed cutting their wheat and the crop
is reported very short, both the grain
and straw.
Miss Alice Kinder of Baltimore, Md.
IS visiting Mrs. Ellis Myers, near
town, at this time.
Most of our young people who are
attending school out Of town nave ar
rived home for the summer vacation.
Miss Bessie Kline entertained her
cousin. Miss Anna Goodman Of Seaford
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bremmington
# Delmar spent the first of the week
vith the latter's mother, Mrs. jan
ia DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Welch visited
.elatives in Smyrna the first OF the
week. .,.. =,
O. T. Warrington has recently ln-
tailed an electric coffee grinding ma
hine. ..-~---
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24

co. Looks as though business is pick
ing up.
Omaha Bee-Democrats who are
shouting for economy now were a
year ago defending the reckless waste
of the Wilson Administration. Don't
FORGOT
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24

WANTED-Man thoroughly experience
ed in shoe repairing. Box SO, Frederick,
Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''YOu Need a
Vacation. Little Girl''

Pansy O'DonnelI didn't need to
be told this fact more than once.
And so, with trunkful of beautiful
gowns which she was to display
for her employer, she departed for
the big summer hotel on her two
weeks with pay"
What happened to her there.
where she was mistaken for a fa-
nous movie actress, makes a COM
edy that will keep you laughing
for a solid hour.
You need a vacation, and here
II is
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

the season as the barn is to be filled with hay.
 The Methodist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Momau- guin, Saturday, June 25. Two large auto trucks have been engaged to convey the party. If stormy the picnic will be postponed two weeks. The public is invited to attend.
 The pupils and teachers of the Hub bard school will enjoy a picnic Wed nesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of Higganum "have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Hubbard of this place.
 A number from here attended the Commencement exercises at Wesleyan University, in Middletown, Monday.
 The second game of the Set Back Tournament played at Athletic hall Monday evening between East Berlin and Kensington teafs was won by kensington. Score ' games to 5. The following was the line up for Kensing- ton: ,McCarrol, Coar and Wall. For East Berlin: Lewis, Dehan and Deren- thai. The third game will be played next week, probably in Kensington Quite a number were present to root for both sides and it was a hard fought game@to the last ..z.saz=-