davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
THIS FLORIDA
FATHER KNOWS
What Children Often Need =
Eighteen Happy Children in .
Healthy Black Draught
Family.

Botts. Fia.---Near here Il the plan
tation homestead " Santa Rosa
Countys well-known family the
Taylors. To a visitor at the Taylor
home. the Rev. w. NJ Taylor author
ixed publication of the following
statement:
y am comparatively q yonn man: !:
an healthy and can do q lot of work.
am the father OF eighteen fv!ng
children. Our last children were
twins. lost one grown daughter
from lunG trouble, but certainly can
say I hare Z healthy lot OF children.
about ~ healthy ~ you wifi find
anywhere and feel have been
blessed.
''Our home rsmedy Is Thedford's
Black -Dtaught | don't know when
the time was thst haven't used Il.
i have used r. ever ssnce I was mar
ried, know. When the little ores
are feverish. or have colds. Ne msks
4 tea from Black -Drauxtt and Kive
thom. Whom they are older. they take
the powder dfy. I kr5~ < ID fine fof
headaches, u0ur stomach, indigceti0n.
ana other liver troubles.
Il don't know just vhat We would
have d0ne without BIock -ur1ufht .
X has done voodefs an ouf family To-
wards keog(nx them well and heal
~. Thanis 10 = good remedy,
r an I pgoac1,er. xermef and nser-
chest n tates AZ % tass cars q
a n nx1icle nhm,t fhe IAv7or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

Woodward already IL maaIng and
announcing plans for isa Fourth ~
July celebration. believing. probably,
that the spring rain will be- over by
that time.
The Grand Army parade viii not
be any lengthy march The old boys
and The. school ehudrsn will not per-
mil any lang line of march.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

you'il Get reI}ef tie
moment you rub your
back with sooeh;ng.
penetrating ST. -
cobs Oil. Nothing else
takes ouf soreness.
lamene<s and stiffness
80 quickly. Yop si..a-
ply rub Il On your
back. >nd ont comes
th< PAIN. Il i harm
1ess. and d0esn { burn
H. skin.
I in1kes sle!! Dcn's
III ~ I CT I 11ll1ll
trfol 1ClIc q ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

SE(NEt VI 0V0g 0SF 1Ss tSf*
A woman who carefully safeEnania
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive %
all. The world unfortunately Il filled
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from use
fuiness by troables go common among
them. Fretfnlness and nervousness
rapidly destroy good dispositions
Sickly. all~worn out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia " pinkham's VegetaAslc Com
pound d safeguard Of women's
health. This Is clearly proven by the
many letters we ara continually pub
fishing in this paper. from women who
have Decn restored 20 health and hap
plness by Its use after years Of suf-
ferlng. why don't you try III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

Jackson Barnett. aged and wealthy
Creek Indian. claims the Cypsy OF
Co. which pays hins part ~ hls OIL
royalties. owes him tflssoeo more
than Il has raid. And some may won.
dor what Mrs. narnet, wants TO bay
now that newspaper shNtsas talking
about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

John Fie'ds OF Oklahoma CITY, re-
publican. has at last annonnaad b.
VIII make the race for governor. lie
is one candidate who can tiushfulsy
say he was ''urged by his friends" AZ
he didn't make his announcement un-
IN thousand from % different com
tics gathered in tha capital city 70
demand IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

According 10 Otis Iorton ~ the
Tulsa World, ",herc Is inst one ex-
cuse for man to 40 out In his yard
and dig dandelions. and from what
Governor Roberts<a says we asc In
cIlned 10 believe that Oklahoma city
men know what II ia"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

H0uston, May s.--x'aFl Parker, wAt
hanged today. Hs was convicted of
Killing Morsis conroy, ia February.
1891.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
'ONSlllTlS
Arp1y sh1rAly cvss snssna--
y,S!,s!S!!'s!;s.k!'S!!,:;S!!!: s! !! a.:

VApo 0O0l
OIL A4s<~ - ta.6 ksne
ssAoo, For Olris' vas sivea hy
Mrs. p. y nooiey also cne BY Mas
IMugars. A report ct the Mite nox
onAerinx wax gwen and saoaea !
lnsce amount reserved. Il Is sa'i -
H he the largest oftering ever giyen
lin this way In our auxiliary. The
lsontest was closed with Mrs. rers
dams side winnsnx Airs y. 6.
Anderson gave proxran f~ thr
Iw. N. ~ conference which Il TO be
held here June Cts " MAS In
deed a pleasure and honor to have
lwith rs Miss Mabel Mefkles
'dsaeonne<S from Jersey City. who
gave an Interesting and Instructive
tax on her work in the settlement
home The meeting closed with our
lw H A. rally song which was
composed by Mrs. y G. Anderson.
member u our auxiliary.
xx *
Birthday Party
| Yesterday morning the following
children we're delightfully."- anssr-
tained with May party At the home
of little Edna and May Patterson:
Marley smith. Mary Alice Weieh,
Ruth Davis. Walter Gresham, Ava.se
lpAvignon. Mary Jane Jones. Lils
Young. Mary Hirsehi. Janice Collins.
Jewel Hayden. Ruth chHan. Julia
Lesh, Pat Johnson. Hal Burnett. Jack
Sherman, Leo Hunter Engune
Rnush. Billy Bob Philips. Bobby
Walton. Leroy Sleeper end May and
Edna Patterson.
\ After the dance fcnni the May
pole and various games. refresh
,menss we're served and each chisd
went home carrying a beautiful May
basket filled with cauntions ferns
and spring flowers.
n n "
i Farm Womsc's Club
Farm wonan's club. Division No,
| was entertained by Mrs. albert
,Tarranis, with Mrs. u, II. Gross As
laasisting hostess yesterday after
noon. A very interesting paper on
Home Furnishing was given BY
Mrs. Ray Austin.
Special guests were Mrs. Preston
Duncan. Mrs. Pontius and Mrs. Nell
son. One u the form0 members,
Mrs. Grayson Bradley who has Just
moved here from indianapolis. was
present. At the close OF the afser-
noon an Ice course was served. Tho
inert meeting win be the secon
! Thursday In Jiinc with Mrs. John
English and Mrs. CIeon Ray
Miss Allen Hostess 70 NJ Jlnx Club
A Sronp of special guests com
noscd OF Mrs. chas. n. Collision. Mrs
, Carl Tagsars Miss MeTe Var
Hooxer. Miss Helen Klink. Mrs
cliffora Trahand and the member
or the I'll Jinx club we're ENTERTAINED
lat one O'Clock luncheon yestcrda,
by Miss Vera Allen at her homr
Tulips and roses were used 10 dec
Iorate the rooms. AZ bridge gnes
lscore was made by Mrs. Traban'
land club score by Miss sammie Let
Hughes. Next week Miss Rutl
lH.ldreth will entertain the club q
"a one o'clock luncheon.
i. MN x
II o. N. C. Club Entertained
!. Mrs. r. II. Mcclure entertained tn
D. VI. G. club yesterday afternoo'
AT her home which was beautifn
IwHh profusion OF red roses. Th'
AFTERNOON was spent socssily AM
: dainty refreshments were served 4
the club members and Mrs. Chap
lman.
n. n n
Acorn Club wpth Mr.. HaIienbesk
The Acorn club held its last meet
ling for this season with Mrs. Rcber
iHallenbeck at the home Of he
mother. Mrs. s. w. Dooley yester
| ->-s-s-s-s-e-s-s-s-s-s-s-s--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

The skfssook concert hand "a sc
give It's concerts this summer ON a
portable handstand which win "a
moved afound on wheels, ThIA ar
'rangeneus seems emlnontiy fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

W. X. n. s. Entertained

W. n. n. s.. Entertained
A very interesting meeting OF tho
woman's Home Missionary Society cf
the First NJ. X. chursh was held
Wednesday afternoon at the church
with a large number OF members and
visitors present. The desotionais
were conducted by Mrs. r. g. AM
derson. A paper on the "Epwor.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

nAlboarAs may leevc scmthinx 10
be desired as adornments for the
principal streets of town. but che
blackwell Tribune suxsesis the time
Il coming whsn they viii hide mul.
ssade Of weeds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

rho ssuthrle drum co,vw will be Oh
duty eyefy hour next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

THE worlds wealth never will be
distributed In way satisfactory 10
she women. says tbs l'artlesslile EN-
setprise, until each one has an autos
mobsle AZ good a. her nelgheor's."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

s&!R1a!H4. !!
= pMeNs <oo
SOCIAL cALENoAR
FRIDAY
Friday TA csub- -Nrs. Trader.
saturday
CITY Federation library.
Phi Delta Gamma e.ab--Mrs. Joha
Narrow.
iHMl4NNaux X 1RNMkk~
u DAILY Thouohr =
QHlaxun m - \ AuNA n
without eonsianw there Is
nesther love. friendship. nor virtar
ID the world ds"--Asdlson
IL = Il
Miss Mcrrlsou u spring e~sds
The following announcement was
taken FROM the Ponca city News OF
May 3.
The first of the spring warraixes
viii occur ct O'Clock this evening
uhen Miss Jozephinr Morrison
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. =
Morriosn OF %oS North Fourth street,
Is TO be united In marriage with Mr.
Lloyd Bloom of Detroit, Mich. The
wedding will be quiet hone affair,
the only guests being giFshood friends
* the bride. After the eeremcn,
there win be wedding dinner, The
young couple will leave for omaha
this evening and after a few
days there win go 10 Chicago
Detroit and the east for an extended
trip.
Rev. r. u. Surface OF the FRS
Presbyterian church win perform tbs
wedding ceremony. Miss Morrison
will wear dark blue poiret twill
suit with hat and accessories har'
monlzing. Her flowers viii be brides
roses. sxeet peas and lillies of th'
valley.
Miss Morrison IL the only daugh
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Morrison
and Is one OF the most charming an'
popular members Of the young
social set of the city. After beinl
graduated from the local high schoo
she completed her education will
two years at Montirello seminary
Monticello. nj. Since then she ha
been with her pzfenis In Ponca Cit,
where she has taken an active par
In the social life Of the city.
Mr.. BIoom Is Canadian by brit
but has spent most OF his hfe 4
the eastern par, Of the Unite
States. He IL at present travelin
for an advertising company OF De
troit.
Guests at the wedding will b
Misses Lenare and Lucille Burke b
Oklahoma City. Gwendolyn Moore
Lydie Marlana. Anna Lee Broddul
Rebecca Sarchet, Pearl Edwards
Mrs. ri b. Drake. Mrs IT, n Bog
CESS. Mrs c. p Harth. Mrs. Har
old Osborn. Mrs. Walter. Green. MIS-
Ida Nihiack OF Guthrie and Joe Nc
Oraw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

Mrs. r. n Mcclure entertained the
D. NJ. G. club yesterday afternoon
at her home which was beautiful
with profusion OF red roses. The
afternoon was spent socssily and
dainty refreshments we're served TO
the club members and Mrs. Chap
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

Acorn Club wth Mn. HaIienbssk
The Acorn club held its last meet
Ing for this season with Mrs. Robert
Hallenbeck at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. 81 w. Dooley ycster. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
GIRLS END HOCKEY
SCHEDULE IN TIE
"Yellows" and "Reds," Both OF
Cricket Club, Finish Season
in Deadlock
TO PLAY OFF FOR TITLE

With the close Of the Girls Field
Hockey League the standings show two
teams tied for the lead and, by a curious
twist Of fate. the rival elevens both
represent the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The final game wns played yesterday
between the "Yellows" and the REDS. y
both Of the Cricket Club, and MS a re-
suit of the 0.to.2 victory Of the Vel.
lows the race ended in a deadlock.
a meeting will now be held TO de.
termine the date Of the play-off and
one game will be played to decide the
title. Last year the Philadelphia
This year the pennaDt winners were
teams have finished in front.
The Fellows owe their success to the
wonderful playing Of their forward linc
in the opening half of the game when
the team obtained n 6 to 0 lead that
was easy enough TO win.
Miss Gertrude Tearne was one Of the
individual stars with three Of the nine
goals to her credit and deserves all the
credit possible for her fine work in the
crucial game of the race.
Another star who showed up we'll for
the winners was Miss Emma Norris,
stationed at right wing. Her dashes
down the field were spectacular as we'll
a. proficient. In fact, the addition of
Miss Norris and Miss Lucy Cheston,
captain of the team, to the line up
made the eleven an entirely different
aggregation from the team that defeated
Merton recently.
The Reds put up n great fight in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Amateur Sports

Factory 90 j. W. would like to arrange
games with second.class fives having halls
and giving reasonable guarantees. Joe
i;lithe. care Warehouse. Twenty second and
ashington avenue.
The d. ID. D. travelling basketball team would
teams Offering reasonable guarantees. l..
Albertson. l43O Jerome street.
The Annville Independents will pry of the
lid OF Its basketball season this Saturday
niEht again;t the Reno quintet from VIII
Tho Cheitenham Club. Il l4o-pound foot.
ball team. Is without = game for November
5. Any team wishing this attraction can
obtain same by writing William Schultz,
400 Jefferson avenue. Cheltenham. Pa.
Due to y misunlcrsta ndinG. the Waco
%hou! fTme for NSovssmSes II
by . TO score: The average weight Of the
eleven Is l+0-l45 pounds. Charles Malls,
1i33 North Douglass street.
The F0rty-eighth Ward second has a fast
travelling team and would like to hear from
auintets paying reasonable Inducements c.
The Rex Club. an eightecn-year-o old quIn-
tet. has open dates for teams OF the same
agc either at home or away. Robert Gray,
II 4 North Ih rteenth street.
v. Ths raraatse 4 A. Of !ss fourth a.
70 date Paradise has come out on top In all
three.
Paietl,orp, Mems PRESBYTERIAN Church.
with one Of the finest floors In the nOrIn-
east and having two teams In the cage, in
ready to schedule games for Saturday nights
The Bridcsburg Basketball Club. u sixteen
c!Eh,ren-year- quintet, would like to book
all home teams of this class. c. Brough.
483I Edsmont street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
You Auto KnOW

The best way to clean and renew cel,u,oid
curtain lights Is TO uso Glenn vinegar and
apply with II soft cloth. preferably cheese.
cloth.
when II becomes necessary to drive
through heavy sand brttnr progress will be
made IL the tires are debated to about one.
third Of their rated capacity.
Looseness Of end play IN tho camshaft will
cause u dull knock. and y the wear becomes
excessive It may cause the shaft to become
bent and thus result In irregular opera
tion.
good way to test for q perfect yalye
seat Is TO draw radal pencil lines around
Then seat the valve ana turn II as you
would In grinding. and II the valve is pcr
fectly ground portion Of the pencil lines
will be erased
II the springs Of the exhaust valve bc.
will draw burnt gases into the cylinder pns,
the valve with the incoming fresh charge
giving an improper mixture, which caus
Irregular running or mslring.
1t Is well to test springs Of the differen,
cylinders AGAINST each other AS more even
running will be secured when all springs "A rn
approximately the SAN" .H'rensth'
Drilling sheet metal with n twist drill
moi only produces "A hole which !s out ~
round. but frequently results IN drill brea II.
age, as the cutting edges VI the drill tend 10
draw Into tho metal
The moterist. who makes his. own repairs
scsdiiy than having deas 81 SSms one
oloa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
HAMM0NT0NMAY
PLAY Ia GRANGE
Waite High Game OF, Jersey
Eleven Is Ready to Go
to Chicago
HAS won EIGHT STRAIGHT

Negotiations are now under way for
game between Hammonton High. the
undefeated football team Of this sec.
tion of the country. and the La Grange
High School team Of Chicago.
The Waite High School team. Of
Toledo. being unable to accommodate
the crack Harmonton High team on
November Is. the date set for the con.
test, the Eastern team IL prepared to
"ake the trim to Chicago to mix It
up with the Mid.Westerners on their
Hammonton has waded through its
schedule of eight games SO far without
suffering defeat. There were no easy
games in the list. Woodst"wn High.
lIi"h. Tn Sale Pren. Woodbury. Hieh.
IIahnemann Medical and Pleasantvilie
High were the elevens defeated.
Hammonton has never had as formi.
dable an eleven as this year.
Coach Formerly Of Penn Charter
Coach Heck. who leads the New Jer.
sey warriors, is n former Penn Smarter
player. Philadelphia scholastic fans
will remember him as the crashing full.
hack on the IA. 10 and '16 champion.
ship teams.
After graduating from the Quaker
school he matriculated at Rutgers, play.
ing OH the football team at that place.
He went overseas with the A. Il. F.,
and has coached Hammonton for the
past two seasons.
Heck is fortunate in having an ex.
heavy team for schoolboys,
players with natural ability and able
to absorb Heck's fine points Of the
game.
The Hammonton backfield averages
1872 pounds. Quarterback Spencer
Turner weighs but 1875 pounds. Cap.
tain Harry Jacobs, halfback, weighs
1872; Anthony Cappuccio. fullback for
the last three years, tips the scales at
21s. and Arol Aigner weighs 1S5
pounds.
This back garden resembles college
eleven and even surpasses some Of the
teams representing the big universities.
very heavy, it is not ham.
pered by the excessive weight. 1t has
outshOne rival backtields when It comes
to speed.
The line, which Is composed Of J.
Wilson, left end; Petrocca, left tackle
left guard; Musiano, center
Rubart. right guard: Narris. right
tackle, and Socco. right end, averages
ITO pounds.
Meyer Lost to SpeedbOys
Another casualty has hit the West
High School football
squad. In the fourth period Of the
Northeast High game Saturday Bert
Meyer, who has been an in and out
regular. broke his leg when tackled
No waa cnrricl M fhe fold and Than
taken to the Misericordia Hospital. The |
injury prevents Meyer from further
football playing this season. As he is |
only sophomore. Meyer still has a |
,hance Of making good on the Spesdboy |
,laypn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

can play a full game against State II
JACK DERN Hmpcd badly yestcr.
y day, being unable to bend hi:
rubbing are expected to take doUn
the swellin0 30 that the center man
cdn play Saturday. Dern himself er.
poets to start the frav. Both
Ertresraag and the pir0t man ciu
be Kept out of scrimmage drills this
DRANK GRAF, who received a kick
L IN the knee. and Tex Hamer gasl
on the head. will both be able to get
into Saturdays fray. They suffered no
III effects. that Is. permanent ones. from
their hurts. Graf, who played brilliantly
against State. will give Papworth q
keen batt!e during the week for the
post. The latter. who injured his knee
IN the Alabama game. is In good shape
and anxious to get his regular post
back again.
This afternoon the coaches plan a
stiff scrimmagc for the first v>rsity
and Tom Mcnamara =
that many of the varsity
players will also be injected into the
fray.
Coach DR.. Jack Keogh and twenty.
three members of the freshman team
will leave here tonight for Binghamton
to attend the funeral Of Andy Lang. A
delegation of students from the first.
year c'ass will leave on the same train,
The final 1nme of Tim Soovnr ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Boots and Saddle

The Eiks' Handicap and the sonntos
Hotel Handicap are the features oiferet
today at Dade Park, Kentucky. RI;
Elks Is for two year -olds and the Som .
tag for three years and up. Horse.
wEich seem best are:
First rnce - Gailford, Mammon
Meineth. Second-Happy Go Lucky,
Toe the Mark. Nab. Third-Grayson''
Gem, Mahoney. Fourth-Kitty VII.
l!ams. Banter, Miss Maise. Fifth
Kaider, John Hoshor. Lady Astor,
SlXtlI--Theo, Cap Rock, Boy Frcm
Home. Seyenth-I.ocust Leaves, Crys.
tai Ford. Blossom House.
Marlboro. Md.-Horses which seem
best are; First race-Auntie E., Pixies
vile. Margaret Loretta. Second
Tricks. Jamaica Belle. Sir Jack. Third
Al Pierce, Alhera. Safrano. Fourth
Star Court. T. J. Pendergast, Old
Top. Fifth Ray Ennis. Laughter. Ina
Kay. Sixth-Ctah. George Washing
ton. Primitive. Seventll-Zennotta
Queen OF the Spa, Mark West.
The Illinois Jockey Club has prepared
racing bill to be introduced I'm thS
State Legislature providing for pari.
mutuels at the new 81 1000. 900 track
being constructed at Washington Park.
Illinois has started on the right track
II 1t expects to make the revival of rae.
ING success, which 1t has every pros.
pect of doing. Racing plants cannot be
bullt up and properly maintained with.
out the parimutuel system. In evidence
OF that 1t Is only necessary to refer to
what has been accomplished in Ken.
tucky and Maryland. and the large
purses hung up for horse breeders.
Frank O'Ncill. the American Jockey.
best rider in France, has ridden las
winners this year. with his nearest com.
petitOr. BcllhOuse, having scventy-six,
Guy Garner. another American boy,
is riding we'll there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
IS GAMES FOR DELAWARE
Peach state Basketball Five Plays
Penn Here January 10

Newark, DEL, Nov. 14.-University
Of Delaware basketball schedule just
approved by the Athletic Council calls
for eleven games ut home and five away
with the opening home game December
81 with Philadelphia Dental College.
Penn, Army and Navy are again on
the Delaware schedule.
The complete schedule follows: De.
ccmbcr 81, Philadelphia Dental COL
lege at Newark; January 8, Brooklyn
Polytechnic ut Brooklyn; January q,
Army ut West Point; January 10, Penn
at Philadelphia; January IL. New York
Aggies Mt Newark; January 10, Gal.
laudet at Newark: January %. Pen
Junior Varsity mt Newark February g.,
Gettysburg at Newark; February 10,
Muhlenberg Mt Newark; February u,
+. NJ. G. Mt Newark; February II.
Navy at Annapolis: February 16.
Swarthm0re at Swarthmore February
II, Haverford at Newark: February
%, Lebanon Valley at Newark: Febru-
,ry "a. Washington at Newark and
March I, Ursinus at Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

lar to the strictly local Philmont Coun.
try Club here. which is stepping out.
Twelve holes of its new eighteen hole
layout have been not only plotted, but
planted, and the new season Is set for
the time when they will be highly
playable, It's said.
The greens are said TO be playable
right now, and this is surely the right
season of the year to set records for
the new layout.
Strangely enough. there has not been
a yodel - far about the new traps.
Bring on the new golf year and this
will likely be thunderous.
At leust trio Of nationally known golf
ers is on the nominating ballot for the
new onicers Of the Metropolitan Golf As
sociation. Here's the trio: Oswald Kirkby.
Grant Peac2ek and A.; F.: Kramer: others
the coming year the following ofriesrs haye
Douglass; vice president. c. V. benton; sec
rstary. G. W. O'Connor: treasurer. NJ. h.
Waters.
Tho United states Golf Associations 10
about to Issue a circular letter which Is
bound to popularize the assoc alton In many
circles. The big noise struck Is that the
purses offered BY clubs for t,ournaments are
the pros will begin TO devote too much Of
the time away from the club IN Journeys and
matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
PENN STATE EATZENITH.
SAYS EX-PENN PLAY YER
Football Fans Quit
Mired .AutOnaObiles

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 14.-One
thousand automobiles, which brought
spectators to the Iowa Minnesota
game Saturday, are still stranded in
West Liberty, Cedar Rapids and
Iowa City, and scores were stored
In barns or left along roads out Of
here because of the rains which have
made muck of the highways. More
rain Is forecast.
Many Of the cars, which bore II.
ccnse tags from five States, were
mired all night and women and chill.
dren had to remain In them and 90
without food from Saturday noon
until Sunday morning. Cars were
mired along one road for fourteen
miles. Farmers took horses to haul
automobiles to shelter, charging 81
to $40.