davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
0AKHURST CLUB ELECTS
Il. T.. Abbott Chosen President
For Coming YCnr-'Thursday.

For Coming NCur-Thursday.
Officers for the ensuing wear of
the Oakhurst country club were
elected at a meeting Thursday at
which l.. Il. Abbott was elected
president, A. J.. Becky, vice presi-
dent. c. W. Brewer, treasurer and
II. G. Pollock, secretary.
The construction OF clubhouse
will be'begun by April /. 1t was de-
termined at a meeting of the
directors Thursday The cost OF the
building when completed will be
approximately 100000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Mike Beats StoCkyards Tommy

fEoklA, Ill, March 9,--Mike
Gibbons, ST. Paul, deCisively defeated
Sloekyards Tommy Murphy, Chicago,
night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
HANEY OF OMAHA
BEST PROSPECT
IN TIGERS CAMP
Cobb Lacks but Little of
Having Contender, Is
Walsh's Findings

tSote: David v walsh. sporting editor
~ tho International truH Service. lIE
HtArteI on a tuu. ~ oil the wHIur train.
ing camps lllH stories. lHr fIrai Of whloh
is.pttachcd, viii uo given B8 they come IN
Tbs WorldJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Pistol Club Shoots.

Tho Mcgee Pistol and Rifle club
will hold an indoor shoot az the
Mcgee store on South Main tonight
.at 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Snnd snrlncs Chnrch WINS.

The First Christian church bas-
ketball team of Sand Springs de-
teated the FIRST Baptist OF Tulsa at
sand Springs last night, So to 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Leonard to Tackle Dundee March p

NEW YORK, March s.-Light-
weight champion Benny Leonard
has signed TO meet Johnny Dundee,
the veteran rival, in Milwaukee the
night OF March 81. II will be their
ninth meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
LEONARD
To TAKE FIRST
WORKOUT TODAY
(By The Associated Press,y

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. a.
Billy Gibson, manager of Cham
pion Benny Leonard, who meets
Ever Hammer in a ten-round con-
test Saturday, arrived here today
expressing confidence that Leonard
will fight his usual battle against
the Chicago contender. He eX-
pressed concern over the cham
pion's eye wound received in his
match with Lew Tender, saying no
chances would be taken that
might result in reopening the cut.
Leonard will take only a slight
workout tomorrow, the first he has
done since coming to Michigan
City" Gibson said. "He can't take
a chance of5having sparring part
ner reopenithe cut. Hammer gave
the champion one of the hardest
battles of his career six years ago
and Benny will have a picture Of
that encounter in mind when he
enters the ring. We look for a
hard fight. Leonard will be forced
to protect his eye and lip at all
times besides trying to upset the
rushing Hammer
Leonard, he said, planned to stay
at Michigan City until after the
Labor day match between Jack
Dempsey and Bill Brennan. The
champion did eight miles Of road
work today and spent much of the
afternoon on the beach, but was
very little in the water. =,
Hammer went six fast rounds
with his sparring partners and as
serted he had reached "the crabby
pink" of condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
ST. MARYs WINS
CAME FROM RED
SOX BY 8 To 4
S. A. rs Defeat Pirates 9
to3; Barelas Browns Beat
Athletes; H. S. and St.
Mary Tie for Second.

st. Marys won from the Red Sox
yesterday In the Boys Senior
league by a score of 9 to 4. Some
one knocks a home run almost
every evening, This time it was
McCaffrey Of st. Marys.
Batteries: Red Sox-Souther-
land, Serna and Madrid; st, Marys
-Devine, d. Candelaria and Ortiz.
Today, High School will play the
Firefighters.
Junior League.
II s. A. IT'S won from Pirates. %.
Pirate Captain was reading and al
most forgot the game.
Batteries: Pirates-Corona and
Richardson; S. A. T.'s--Cordova
and Sidellio.
Today, White Sox play the High
land Ladies',
Pigmy League.
Barelas Browns won from Ath-
letes, 7-3. Only four hits in the
game. Athletes got one of these
and the Browns three.
Batteries: Athletes-Alfonso and
Barela; Barelas Browns-Joe and
Lupleo.
Today the Tigers are scheduled
to play tne< other team that Is
coming into the league. to take the
place of the Eagles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
FOREIGN SOIL
LARGE FACTOR
In ECONOMICS
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN,

Washington, Aug. Soils play
an important part in the economic
development of civilization, and
science has begun to take serious
account of this fact. DR.. c, f.
Marbut of the department of ag-
riculture has just returned from
Europe where he made a study of
soils. He emphasizes the need fol
this country to know the exact soil
conditions in other parts of the
world.
The amount OF lime or organic
matter in the soil Of some. distant
country may not seem to concern
this country to any great extent,
yet this one factor may vitality az
feet the future of our export trade
in some agricultural staple.
The importance Of knowing
about soil conditions of other parts
of the world is greater now than
it was few years ago and such
information will constantly become
more significant. Considerable
areas in Europe and South Ameri-
ca are still used for grazing by
nomadic peoples who have not
reached settled agricultural
stage. Cultivation of the plains
of Run1ania was begun only about
so years ago. And enormous
stretches of land in Uruguay, Ar
gentina, and southern Brazil, SINH
lar in soil conditions to our corn
belt, are not under cultivation.
When South American lands are
planted in crops and when farm
machinery and scientific methods
come into general use Mn these
sections the United States may find
that II has some new and powerful
competitors in world tlade. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

South American countries will
most likely grow corn II their soil
conditions are favorable. II the
Argentine planter is likely to be-
come a dangerous competitor OF
the corn belt farmer in this coun-
try we should know the probabili-
tiles and be ready.
Some parts OF Europe, too, may
re into corn raising more extern
sively in the future. AS Europe
becomes more prosperous and the
peopIe consume more meat there
will be a greater demand for corn
to feed stock. Europe may buy
more grain from this country
then, but If it can be raised there
cheaply and in quantities the Unit
ed States may be asked for smaller
instead of larger shipments.
Knowledge Of European soil con-
ditions will help agricultural ex-
perts to prophesy about these
matters with some degree Of ac-
curacy.
Europc's Corn Belt.
Thus. part of Rumania has a belt
of black soil somewhat like the
corn land of the central Dakotas,
Nebraska and Kansas. This is sig
nificant when you consider that
Rumania is now the great corn
exporting country of Europe. Dr.
Marbut had thought it possible
that with cheap labor in Europe
there might be large area in Ru-
mania capable Of producing corn
as Ncheaply as this country does, If
Rumania should adopt our meth
DDS of farming After spending
some time in Rumania and study
ing the soil, however, he thinks il
unlikely that that country will be-
come acorn growing rival of the
United States, They have no land
that is the exact equivalent Of our
great corn belt.
This is one instance in which
semitic study OF soil has made
it possible to forecast agricultural
probabilities in a general way. DR.
Marbut believes that we should
learn what we can from European
experience and apply the conclu-
sions to our own problems.
These problems are numerous for
we have greater variety of soils
than any other country on earth
and we raise a wide range of agri-
cultural products. We think of a
kind of soil as being peculiar to
some one region. Yet again and
again striking similarities occur.
The soil of the fertile Hungarian
plains is reproduced in a strip of
land running through parts of
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska.
Iowa and Kansas.
The famous sod OF Ireland Is on
soil very like that along the coast
of Washington and oregon. Moist
climate and heavy rainfall of this
west coast region are favorable for
grass. The land is heavily tim
bered. but where the trees are cut
out there are some fine grass
fields. Ireland of course, was
cleared hundreds of years ago, per-
haps 1000 years, and rainfall is
better distributed there. But this
country may yet produce grass TO
rival the emerald sod of Erin.
The Kentucky bluegrass that we
think OF as typically American.
grows on limestone soil very much
like that of northern France. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

French soil Is somewhat shallower,
DR.. Marbut found. 1t is the best
grass land Of Europe, and is used
for raising small grain and fruit
and for pastures.
1t is interesting to find that the
soils of Old Bohemia are almost
identical with those of southeast
Pennsylvania, known as Chester
soils, and that the soils of south
ern Germany resemble the best
part of Kentucky, the Shenandoah
valley of Virginia and the Lebanon
and Cumberland valleys of Penn
sylvania. With all the variety of
soils in this country immigrants of
Germany and Bohemia have set
tied in regions where the soils are
similar to those at home. This
may account to some extent for
the success Of the German farmers
in the east.
Greece Like Arizona.
Few of us have ever thought of
the soil Of Greece as being any
thing like land in this country, yet
there is a parallel. DR.. Marbut
compares the soils of Greece to
those near Tucson, Arizona. In
both regions the soils are reddish
in color and have a hardpan sub
soil.
The Greek farmers had the ideal
of producing their own grain. wine,
and oil, and sitting under their
own fig trees, and the farmers of
Greece still grow grapes, olives,
figs, and wheat.
Crops are meager there because
of the climate. The rainfall OF
Athens is only about twelve inches,
and 1t all falls in winter. 1rriga-
ton is almost impossible because
there are no rivers from which
sufficient water can be taken.
When you have a country that is
too dry to grow alfalfa. grass, or
clover there is not much that can
be done to rotate crops.
DR.. Marbut expects to make
chemical analysis Of $50 soil sam
pies he has brought from Europe,
and he says that analysis of the
Greek and other soils may show
that his observations In
did not reveal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
KlL0WATTS WINNER
OF STEADMAN STAKE
(By The Associated PressJ

Fort Miami Park, Toledo, o.,
Aug. 2 (by the Associated Press.)
--Kilowatts, favofite. won the
ssteadman stake 2:05 trot. value
s1,9o5, in straight heats at the
Grand circuit races here this after
noon. Pete Coley finished second
The second heat, made in 2:03 IA
tied the fastest trotting mile of the
season made by Great Britton at
Columbus last week. =
The stake race of today's card
the Toledo Times 2:1S trot, was
won by Baron Worthy in straight
heats. Banner M. won the 1903
pace by taking the first and third
heats.
The 2:14 trot was won by Topsy
Todd, who took the first and third
heats.
The 2:15 pace was won by Jim
Airing.
In the final heat of the 200 pace
Peter Henley broke, causing Lulu
Brooke and Peter Oliver to COL
Tide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

DR.. Marbut spent several days
collecting samples and studying the
old soils on the higher part of the
Roman Campagna. Much of the
land about Rome Is poor. How
ever, there are soils near the city,
mostly south and some to the east,
that have been farmed for many
centuries and still produce good
crops of alfalfa and wheat. Little
live stock is produced and appar-
emily very little fertilizer used.
Samples Of soil from alfalfa and
wheat fields along the Appian Way
were brought back for analysis.
European civilization was de-
veloped on poor soils and the peo-
pie of western Europe have strug-
gled for centuries with the soil
problem, Or. Marbut says. In this
part of Europe the first attempt to
improve farm land came through
the discovery that animal manures
enrich soil. Then they discovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
Observation-Disclosures
THEfAs NM
,r,S1.saf ,f,.zvessIxrxysx<Spr.
BY NORMAN T.. BROWN.
DESPITE the Handicap

OF too much attention.
George Uhle, young Cleveland
pitcher. has finally found himself.
He now forms one of the trium-
virate of hurIsrs that iris Speaker
is depending upon in his present
headlong drive to the top. Guy
Morton and Coveleskie are the
other two.
Uhle Joined the Indians in the
fall of 1919 direct from the sand
lots of Cleveland. His name had
been on the lips of a hundred
thousand amateur baseball follow
ers in the Forest City and every
move he made with the Indians
was watched and chronicled with
interest. George gave the fans
food for talk by winning ten
games that first season in the big
show. The following season, how
ever. he failed Ito get going. In
'juries handicapped him. His fail
ure to hit winning gait had a
bad mental effect on him. The
papers devoted much time to dop-
ing out his condition and chances
for returning to the mound. He
felt that all eyes were turned on
him whenever he moved.
He won only four games and
lost five that year--the season the
Indians won the pennant. Last
year he turned in sixteen victories
and lost thirteen games. This
spring he was victim of the
poor training conditions the In
dams faced. When he failed to
hit his stride in the spring the
fans decided it was mental all
ment. They lost interest in him.
That was what he needed--that
and a stretch of warm weather.
He has pitched shutout and low
hit ball in the Indians winning
streak.
Uhle is twenty-four. Hes a ma
tive of Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

that by resting the SOIL one year
in three production would be in
creased. That was the beginning
OF the three field system of feudaI
times.
Even that did not solve the prob
lem Of raising crops on impoverish-
ed soil. Eventually man discover
ed that by growing grass he not
only helped the soil but he could
feed more live stock and so have
more animal waste to put on the
soil. The latest stage in soil his
tory was the discovery of chemical
fertilizers about seventy-five years
ago.
Now there are soil bureaus and
experts. DR.. Marbut, of our gov
eminent bureau of soils, Is mem
Der OF the international conference
of soil scientists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
PH|LL|ES CUBS
PLAY THINNING
CONTEST To TIE
Darkness Ends the Game
With the Score Standing
7 to 7; Mokan Gets a
Homer With a Pair On.

PhiladoTOhia, Aug. G.-Chlcago
and Phila 'phia battled fifteen
innings to a 1-to-7 tie today, the
calling the game because
of darkness. Chicago tied the
score in the ninth on two hits, an
error by Rapp and an infield out.
Mokan made his first home run in
n Philadelphia uniform in the first
inning with two men on bases.
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
WILLIAMS Gets
10Th HOME run;
ATHLETICS WIN
PhiIade Iphia Breaks st.
Louis Winning Streak;
New York Defeats Indians
By Score of 5 to |.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. Z.-~PhlI-
adelphia today broke st. Louis
winning streak of four straight
games by defeating the Browns 8
to a. The defeat cut the locals
lead from two games to one as
the second place Yankees were vic
torious over Cleveland. Williams
hit his twenty eighth home run
and Hauser, MCGOWAN and Miller
also knocked out circuit drives.
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
eGYESTER.
~ DAYS
-$RlEsULTS
NATIONAL IEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, Z (tif-
teen innings; called; darkness).
Standardization; rain.
No others scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Chicago, Aug. walter John
son let Chicago down with four
hits today and with the aid Of
nerfect support the fielding of
peckinpaugh being especially good,
Washington defeated the locals q
70 in the first game Of the series.
Leverette's wildness, couDled with
opportune hitting enabled the Wis
itors to score their runs.
Score: r. IT. r.
Washington 001 III 000-4 il q
Chicago 1000 900 010--1 4 |
Batteries: Johnson and Picinich;
I.everettc, Hodge and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Wichita, s; Denver, 3,
st. Joseph, 4; Sioux City. 0.
Oklahoma City, 0: Omaha, 7.
Tulsa, II; Des Moines, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

by llilAllo0'
Chicago 200 foo 2O2 900 600
Phila. ......300 40 O2O 600 OOO-7
Summary: Two-base hits--Lee 2.
Hollocher, Terry. ]. Smith. Home
run--Mokan. Stolen, bases-Terry,
Hollocher, Heathcote. Double
plays-Holloche to Friberg; Terry
to Hollocher; O'Farrell to Hol-
locher to O'Farrell; Walker to
Mokan; Winters to Henline to Lee.
Base on balls--Off Weinert, 2;
Winters, 3; Jones, 8; Osborne. ..
Struck out-By Weinert. 3; King,
g; Jones. /; osborne, 6. Hits
OFF Jones, in 2-3; off Osborne,
z in 1913; off Weinert, IL in s
(none out in ninth; Ring, 3 in 4;
Winters / in 3. Time-3;35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Totals ......35 1926
z-Galloway out hit by batted
ball.
zz-Batted for Bronkie in ninth
zzz-Batted for Pruett in NINTH
BY innings:
Philadelphia .,....211 002 OILS
st. Louis ........ 900 200 OOO--4
Summary: Two-base hits-Mil-
Ter, Galloway, 2; Rommell. Three
base hit-Dykes. Home runs
Hauser, MCGOWAN, Williams, Mil
Ter. Stolen bases--Galloway, Will
Jams. Sacrifices-Young, MEOW
an. Double play-Harris and Hau-
ser. Base on balls-Off Rommell,
3: shocker 1; Pruett, I: Struck
out-By Shocker. 6; Harris, 2:
Rommell. /; Pruett. 4. Hits-Off
Harris, 3 in 2 innings, Rommell,
7 in 4; Shocller, in 6; Pruett, IN
:. Winning pitcher - Rommell.
Losing pitcher-shocker. Time
ISL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
New York. 5: Cleveland,

Cleveland, Aug. New YORK
stoned Cleveland's winning stNeak
today, defeating the Indians, TO
I. Bush held the locals to two hits
Meusel drove a home run into the
left field bleachers in the sixth
scoring Schang ahead of him. Ruth
got two doubles, single and
struck ont in four times up. witt
and wambssasss made spectacular
optcbae Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

Little Rock. 10; Atlanta, IL.
Memphis, 90; New Orleans. is.
Birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, 5.
Nashville, o; Mobile, Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Summary: Two-base hits-Ruth,
X2). Three-base hit--Wambsganss,
Hame run--Meusel. Sacrifices
Pipp go. Ward, Speaker. Double
nlays-Speaker, Wambsganss and
Gardner; Bush, Schang and Pipp;
Gardner, Wambsganss. and McIn-
mis-. Base on halls-Off Bush, /.
Hits-Off Coveleskie. Q in 8; off
Nails, ] in I. Struck out--By
Coveleskie 3. Losing pitcher
Coveleskie. Time-1:47.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, A; Chicago, !.
New York, 5; Cleveland, /.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis, 4,
No others scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
COAST LEAGUE.

Vernon, 3; Seattle. 2.
Salt Lake, A; Los Angeles. 2.
San Francisco. 4; Sacramento,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Joseph Z. Debner OF ST..
Louis married at "a. was a mother
81 10, and is now a grandmother
at the age OF 35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE.

Score: H. II. r.
Stamford 900 900 003-3 /
Clovis ...... 900 200 12x--5 IL 2
Batteries: Billings and Schmidt
Wick and Erwin.
Score: X. II. u.
San Angelo 200 001 600 3 8
Amarillo ..121 01O 14x--10 Is 0
Batteries: Flock and Kind
worth; Smith and Douglas.
Score: r. II. z.
Ranger q. .001 001 002 0O--4 2
Lubbock 1000 100 021 OBJ IL l
Batteries: Phillips, Lybrand and
Clayton; Sparks, Cantrell and AL
len.
Score: r. H. e.
Abilene .010 610 004-12 Is 1
Sweetwater 500 010 600 5
Batteries: McAbee, Scruggs and
Burch; Hays. Cressett and Howe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Clara Phillips. charged with
tho murder Of Mrs. Alberta
Mesdows, pleaded not guilty to the
charge when arraigned in a Los
Angeles court. At the same time
the state announced that a sales
lady had been found who will
testify that she sold Mrs. Phillips
hammer after the latter mad care
fully weighed it and asked, as this
heavy enough to kill a MANI" The
saleslady says she replied, "Yes, if
you hit him hard enough" thinking
it was a joke. Mrs. Phillips was
returned from Tucson, Ariz., in the
custody of Sheriff Traeger. "A -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
IIODAYS
.AGAMES

NAIlONAI, ILACIfIc

NAIIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at Boston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Totals .....53 7 IA As IS 4
x-Batted for Ring in twelfth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE,

No games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
Oad Men to be Thropn Out Official Washingto,
'hington Calmly Lets Strike Take It's Course
HARDING REMOVES
BUREAU DIRECTOR
Many Executives in Engraving
and Printing Department
Summarily Discharged.
(sy The ASSOCIATED Preso1

WASHINGTON, March 31-James
Z. Wilmeth, director Of the bureau OF
engraving and printing, and number
OF other executives in the bureau.
were removed "for the good of the
service" tonight by President Harding
through an executive order. Louis A.
Hill, assistant chief of the division of
engraving, was named as the new di-
rector Of the bureau and all other va
cancies were also filed
The executive order affected execu-
tive heads of every division in the bu-
reau, and the action was taken, 1t was
explained, as the result Of an extended
investigation and in connection with a
complete readjustment of the bureau
to peace time conditions Mr.. Hill,
who was sworn in Immediately went
to the bureau and took charge. The
new executive personnel will be in
complete charge tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
MOBILE DELEGATES
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
Four Auto Loads of Old Spanish
Trail Enthusiastic to Meet
Pensacola Boosters.
(speeiaI to .The JournaIl

MOBILE. March S1.-Four autos
filled with highway enthusiasts will
leave Mobile Saturday afternoon for
Pensacola over the line of the Old
Spanish Trail, and spend Sunday with
Florida representatives developing the
basic plans for the projected Gulf
Coast boulevard.
In the Mobile party will be w. E.
Stallworth of the auto club; w. A.
Steadman and George Zolezzi, secre-
tary and assistant secretary of the
auto club; M. J. Wood, Kiwanis club;
y. J. Mcmahon, Rotary club; L. G..
Adams, auto club; Warren Roberts,
editor Register; H. B. Ayres, manag-
ing director Old Spanish Trail asso-
citation; E. NJ. Bailey, Chamber Of
Commerce, and j. NJ. Stack Of the
auto club.
They will be joined by delegations
from Daphne and Loxley, and the trip
will include visits in Baldwin county.
Sunday will be spent in sightseeing
and formulation of definite program
for completing this link in the south
ern coast-to-c coast highway of which
the Gulf Coast boulevard is a unit.