davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

communicat tions will not be returned
unless specific request for such return
made AID stamps inclosed.
Letters should be typew.itten when
I've possible. Communications extreme-
ly difficult to read will not be considered.
No communics tions signed with tctitiout
Games will be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Leper statistics.

:. = 49, Leper statistics. u ~
To The Friend Of the People: sel-ff
How many iepers there In the world?
Which country has the largest number? Kindly
answer this question through the query column
of your valuable paper A e. L.
The number Of Iepers in the world is estimated
at over 100000 and under 100000 OF this num-
Der India has the most and China is second and
Africa third.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

So long as we have heard nothing as yet
OF Princess Marys first biscuits we may take
it the marriage is success
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Quartermnster's Duties.

70 tho Friend OF the People:
What the duties o. quartermaster
board a United States warshp? SUBSCRIBER
There are two kinds OF quartermasters
board United States warship-deck quartermas-
and signal quartermasters. The signal quar-
termaster is stationed the bridge Of a ship.
sending and receiving semaphore signals between
other ships while they are under way The deck
uuartermaster has miscellaneous duties such as
winding the ships chronometers. keeping the
ships log, taking soundings etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

: ! Coin Premfums
10 tie Friend NJ p-uEle
i would like to know IL there Is premium on
and half dime OF ls43? b. J. G.
IL the Scent piece Is Of silver there is a
OF the others. .s8
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Alexandra Duyal, eminent French rcstau-
rant Proprietor, has Just dicd at ripe old age.
He never ate in his own places
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
To Get Discharge Paperr.

TO tho Friend People
VIII you kindly inform II former service
man who lost his discharge papers can get new
ones? Where does he have to write to get them?
- READER.
Yes Write to Adjutant General, United
States army. Washington. for copy of your
service record and discharge papers. =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
.Indian's Lament,

"IndIan's LamentV :
To the Friend Of the People: 49,
/ would like know where find the old
poem, The Indians Lament, beginning, Let
go to my old home in the far-dstanced West"
MRS. C. G
The poem is entitled "The Indians Prayer"
Its authorship is unknown. 1t is printed in
"Poetical Favortes-Yours and Mine" an anthology
by w snyder and published by Bobbs. Merrill & Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
New Use for "Sex-Detector."

To the Editor. The Washington Herald
The public curiosity and interest
in the my stery OF the kikriki. or So
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

The brunette type rules at Wellslcy. But
then. they may all be blondes next week
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
River Is Tennessee.

To the Friend People: ~
What Is the name of the river that the Muscl,
Shoals project is on? M. A. +.
The Tennessee River.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Pawn Shops and Usury.

ONE Misrepresentation seems to exist among
members of the House District Committee
as to the intent Of the Commissioners and
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Beacher Gets Verdict Over
Coney at Pioneer Club
Florio Outpoints James in In
teresting Bout.

Charley Beecher of the East Side last
night gained the judges decision over
Johnny Coney OF the West Side in a
twelve round bout in the Pioneer Sport
ing Club. 1t was a case of a boxer
meeting a slugger with the result that
there was little damage done by either.
Coney is very awkward. while Beecher
who is a boxer. was unable to solve
Coney's style.
The only thing that resembled a
knockdown came in the eleventh round
when Beecher slipped TO one knee.
frankie Florio of Harlem got the
judges decision over Eddie James. the
Pacific Coast featherweight in an in
teresting ten round bout. Although
neither lad scored knock down. Florio
had his opponent in bad way in the
final round
Both OF the six round encounters ended
in knockouts. In the first OF those
contests Joe Werner knocked out Abe
Stallet after one minute. thirty-five
seconds of the fifth round. The lads
are liehtweights.
In the second six rounder Charley
Izzo Of Coney Island. Knocked out
Johnny Rizzo OF The Bronx in the
second round The boys were feather
weights
The Harlemite started after his rival
at the clang of the opening gong and
soon had the blood streaming from the
coast boxers forehead where Florio
inflicted a nasty cash with right
handler
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Battling Sikh Bereft of
Title and Also Suspended
Senegalese Cannot Box in
France for Nine Months.

PARIS. Nov. 10 (Associated Press) -
The French Boxing Federation last
night snatched away Battling Skis title
of light heavyweight champion OF
France, and suspended him from boxing
in France for period of nine months.
Only a few hours before the black con-
dueror OF Georges Carpenter had Stun
bled into another block of hard luck,
the British Home Office forbiddiug his
scheduled fight with Joe Beckett to take
place on British soil December Z.
The action by tho English authorities
was taken because Sikh is a colored man
and Beckett is white, and il was deemed
that call sorts of passions would be
aroused If they met in the ring. But
the ban the French have put upon Sikh
was caused by his act Wednesday night
when he jumped into the ring when
Ercole Balzac was knocked out and
struck the manager of tho victorious
battler. Maurice Prunier.
For sikh it may be that the worst Is
yet to come. The Boxing Federation has
now asked the International Boxing
Union to deprive the Seuegaleso fighter
OF his title Of world light heavyweight
champion, which he plucked from the
handsome brow Of Carpenter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
HOREMANS PLAYS
GREAT BILLIARDS
In Practice for 1872 Tourna-
ment He Averages 10o 1-5-
Schaefer in Form.
BY THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

Il viii make another hundred IL you
like" said Edouard Horemans. to THE
NEW YORK HERALD's representative at
the Hotel Majestic last night. lie had
finished a run OF 400 at 1872 ballSline bill
iards and, although perspiring and ap-
parently tired. WAS willing TO continue,
for he had the balls in a cluster, the po-
sition favoring indefinite counting. In
order to make l,'1 run 400 he played until
he had scored 26 more than he needed to
complete game OF 500, his nights prac-
tice task His average was l05 l-5. his
score by innings being 81, -, 0. g. 400
He is in prime order for the great
1872 tournament for the championship
of the world which begins at the Hotel
Pennsylvania Monday night. IL he does
not prove an important factor In that
competition ii will not be for a lack Of
skill or work His performance last
night was 4 gem OF artistic manipula-
tion. During the whole OF IL he had
only four difficult positions TO overcome.
He mastered one with clever draw.
The other three involved masse shots OF
a spectacular description which enrar-
tured spectators. Two Of them brought
the balls together when position play
seemed impossible. As one observer re
natural
Half OF the run was made at the head
section of the table Then playing well
out in the unrestricted space he worked
the worries down TO the lower section.
where he had them when he stopped
His masse work was finished and mimi
table. his close work extremely delicate,
his nip draws neat and precise and his
driving the acme Of accuracy AS Is his
wont, whenever he got the balls in ballS
he got them out into the open as quickly
as possible without losing control. 1t
was not surprising that one gentleman
remarked IL do not understand why he
ever misses. He makes the game look
so simple"
Jacob Schaefer practiced yesterday
morning at the Rational Recreation.
Brooklyn. and in the evening at
Maurice Daly's. lie applied himself to
perfectng his execution of odd shots
and mastering peculiar positions. He
is in good stroke and confident.
Roger Cont practiced last night at
the Rational Recreation. Brooklyn. He
had Morris Brown as an opponent and
beat him, 400 TO 1872 His best runs were
l03 and ll6
At Maurice Daly's yesterday Albert
G. Cutler and Jean Bruno, Austrian
champion. terminated their five day
contest at 1872 balkline. In the after
noon Cutler made 800: Bruno. 2ls. At
night the score was 300 to 2l9. In the
final session Cutler made high run
OF 167 and an average of %. The total
score was Cutler, 1900; Bruno, iii.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MULDOON SAYS SKI
CANNOT FIGHT HERE
New York Commission Will
Enforce Ruling of French
Federation.
by CHARLES F. srATHIsoN.

The punishment meted to Battling Sikh
by the French Federation Of Boxing will
be far reaching in its effects. William
Mudoon. chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, eaid last
night that the ruling of the French Fed
Grafton would be enforced by the New
York commission and that Sikh would
not be permitted tobox in this State un-
less he came here with clean skirts. As
the SeRegalese is barred in the United
Kingdom, cannot box in France for nine
months and will not be allowed to put
on the gloves in America for nine months,
II IN effect amounts to world suspen-
sion for the period of time named by the
French officials.
The sentence is the most severe i'm
posed on any boxer In a long time. The
British Board of Boxing Control several
years ago suspended featherweight
boxer for three years for persistent and
deliberate foul work in the ring.
In the case Of Sikh his offense was so
flagrant and so well designed to bring
boxing into disrepute the world over that
the punishment justly fits the misdeed.
There no doubt will be many TO criti-
cze the severity of the ruling, but those
with the best interests OF boxing at heart
will readily admit that the action of the
French officials was vigorous blow in
the direction of clean boxing.
Chairman Muldoon was severely criti-
cied for stripping Kilbane and Wilson
or their titles because they would not de-
fend their honors on any conditions
which gave their challengers a fair
chance to win. Had Muldoon been as Sc
we're as the French officials there Is
small doubt the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Mercenary Managers would have
demanded the immediate deportation OF
the chairman.
Pancho Villa, who will concede sew
eral pounds to Abe Goldstein and at
tempt to defeat the Harlem bantam at
Madison Square Garden next Thursday
night, is but five feet one inch tall and
in condition weighs 10 pounds. AS the
match was made at 1l6 pounds. p. NJ.
i is apparent that Goldstein will have
an advantage of six to eight pounds
over the Filipino. On that basis Villa
Will be compelled to step about with
much speed il he is to escape the heavy
shots of Goldstein. The flyweight title
will not be at stake.
Villas real name is Francisco Gull
ledo He was born August l. 1901 in
1loilo. Philippine Islands. and he has
not yet obtained license to drive
motor car i'm New York State.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
FLORENCE BREAKS
SWIMMING RECORD
Clips Four and q Fifth Seconds
From 200 Yard Breast
Stroke Figures.

Harold Florence of the Boys Club.
was the outstanding figure at the open
ing meet of the Metropolitan A. a. u.
indoor swimming season in the sixty
foot pool Of the City Athletic Club last
night.
lie won the feature event, a 200 yard
breast stroke handicap, in the actual
time of 2:J AS, beating by 10 Sc
conds the Metropolitan A. A. u. record.
held by Stephen Ruddy of the New
York A. c., and he also returned the
fastest time in "a 100 yard free style
handicap, covering the course in the
elimination trials in 81 seconds Un-
fortunately, generous allowance to
some Of his rivals prevented his quail
flying for the final in the latter race.
The district record for the breast
stroke event was beaten twice at the
carnival for Ruddy, the holder, did
2:7 3-5 in one of the heats. Owing to
an injury 10 one of his knees. however.
he did not start in the final. The sum-
maries:
200 YARD BREAST STROKE SWIM 1han.
dicap)-Won by Harold Florence, BOYS
Club d2s.) William Sadlo. New YORK >
A. 1os), second: l. silverman' Boys Cluo
C0s), third. Time. 2:54 80
100 YARD SWIM (handicap) by David
Nostrand, New York 5. A. tSs.); Aloert
Florence. Boys Club G0s.), second; Ewald
Wildforster, New York A. G. (os), third.
Time. :0i.
60 YARD SWIM (novice)-Won by HOWARD
Hansen, Central S. c., Brooklyn; f. Vein,
rich New York S. H., second Edward
Gillis, Central S. c., Brooklyn. third.
Time. O :36 20
FANCY pIViNCi-Won by j. W. Kreuttner.
Central S. c., Brooklyn 90 points,, ~
points; j. Waters, Palace OF JOY. Coney
Island % points,, s66 points. second
Theodore Smith unattached 90 points,
sec points. third.
so YARD SWIM (city A. c. championship
Won by Sydney Rogow; Paul Adler, sec
ond; Alvin Coleman. third. Time, 0:3e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Capablanca Has Returned.

Jose r. Capablanca. worlds chess
champion and winner of the recent inter
national tournament in London returned
from abroad yesterday on board the
steamship President Roosevelt OF the
United States Lines. The famous Cuban
player was accompanied by Mrs. Capa-
blanca and will remain in this country
for about month and then return to
Havana Speaking OF the next cham
p!onship match, Capablanca said he was
awaiting the pleasure Of Ru6lnstein, his
first challenger. If he should not come
to time then Aljechin will be given an
dnDortunity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
O'Gatty Brothers Have
Strenuous Night in Ring

IL was a bad night for the O'Gatty
family OF boxers in the Rink Sporting
Club of Brooklyn last night. Jimmy
OGatty, the middleweight OF the fam
ily was indefinitely suspended by the
boxing commission for failing to keep
his engagement with Andy Palmer.
Joe O'Gatty. who represents the finn
lily in the flyweight class. TOOK on sid
Wells and was knocked out In the
second round Wells outclassed Joe
and had him in bad way in the open
ing round.
Packey OGatty. who boxes In the
featherwelght division. saved the fam
lily from further humiliation by out
pointing Billy Brown.
Jack stone. who substituted for
Jimmy O'Gatty. was Knocked out by
Andy Palmer IN the sixth round. stone
proved nothing more than punching
bag for Palmer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Billiard Results

George Barton last night scored an
easy victory over William Downs In the
smoker tournament in Jack Doyle's
room. Barton triumphcd by 100 TO 10
and returned a high run OF 20.
In the English billiard event IN the
same room George Chisom defeated
Joseph Fitzgerald. 200 TO 1903. The vic
tor had a high break of 26.
G. +. Matthews defeated ]. r. Johann
in the final game Of the invitation 1872
balklne tournament at Lawler Brothers
Academy last night $50 TO i07 IL was
Iohanns first defeat in the tournament.
and by his victory Matthews went into
tie for first place. each having won
five games and lost one The playoyf
for the prize will be held the week fol-
lowing the international tournament.
Matthews and Johann were tied with
81 points I'm the sixth inning. but Mat
thsws drew away from his opponent IN
tho tenth ana succeeding innings. He
had high run of q. but Johann bet
tered this by three points. Matthewss
average was 1919, while Johann fin
ished with an average of 17-1S.
Ralph Greenleaf. world pocket billiards
champion. led James Mature. Eastern
champion. 256 points 10 1853. IN a handi
cap match which started yesterday az
Klne's Strand Academy. Grcenleaf Is
playing 125 points every block TO 100 for
Mature. They will finish to-day
Greenleaf won the afternoon block.
1873 20 46, and the evening TIT. 1913 TO III.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Football Program
for This Afternoon
EAST.

EAST.
p HSrsard vs.. Princeton. at Cambridge. {:
T.. NJ.
Army Vs.. Notre Dame. at West Point. 3
+. VI.
faie VI. Maryland. at New Haven. 2 +. NJ.
Columbia vs.. MiddIebury, at South Field, 2
New York University vs.. College OF the City
OF New York. at Ohio Field, r. NJ
Fordham ". Colby. at Fordham Field. e:30
Rutgers ". Lafayette. at New Brunswick.
rennsyiyania vs.. Pittsburgh, at Philadel-
Syracuse W.. McGiII. at Syracuse.
stevens ": Massachusetts Aggies, at Ho-
boken. 7. NJ.
Navy ". It. Xayier. at Annapolis.
College.
Brown vs.. Bates. at Providence.
Williams W. Wesleyan, at Williamstown.
Washington
Colgate ". Rochester, at Hamilton.
amherst vs.. Trinity. at Amherst.
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield, at Worcester.
Lehigh ". Bucknell, at Bethlehem.
Providence vs.. Boston University, at PrOvi-
dence.
Rensselaer, vs.. Worcester Poly, at Troy.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Swarthmore, at
Lancaster.
Union vs.. Hamilton, at Schenectady.
Boston College W. Baylor, at Boston.
Bowdoin Vs.. Tufts. at Portland
Buffalo VS.. Hobart, at Buffalo.
Dickinson vs.. st. Johns, at Carlisle.
MuhIenberg vs.. yiIIanova at Allentown
gettysburg vs.. Mount st. Mary's. at Gettys-
burg.
Allegheny vs.. Westminster. at McadvilIc.
connecticut Aggies vs.. 1T. stephens, Mt
StOrrs.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Drexel. at Baltimore.
Lebanon Valley vs.. Susquehanna, at
New Uamnsh;-o std - Mi. -. x,
chester.
Irsinus vs.. Penn Military. at c,IIegeviIe.
vermont ". Norwich. at Burlington.
WEST.
Ohio state VS.. Chicago, at Columbus.
Iowa vs.. Minnesota. at Iowa city.
Wisconsin Illinois. at Madison.
Northwestern ~. Purdue, at Evanston.
Indiana ". West Virginia, at Bloomington.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas, at Lawrence.
Butler vs. DE Pauw, ut indianapolis.
Case vs.. Oberlin, at Cleveland.
Cincinnati VS.. Dennson, at Cincinnati
~. Louis vs.. Dallas, at 81. Louis.
Ohio Northern ". Western Reserve. at Ada.
Marquette vs.. North Dakota. at Milwaukee.
Drake vs.. Colorado Aggies. Mt Des Moines.
Detroit VS.. Haskell. at Detroit.
GrinnelI VS.. Cornell College, at Grinneil.
oklahoma vs.. Missouri, at Norman
Michigan Aggies vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at
Lansing.
Wooster vs.. Kenyon. at Wooster.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech vs.. Georgetown. at Atlanta.
Georgia Virginia, mt Athens.
Washington and Lee vs.. Centre, at Louis
Vile
Tulane vs.. Auburn. at montgomery.
Florida vs. Mississippi at Tampa.
south Carolina vs.. Furman at Columbia.
Vanderbilt vs.. Kentucky, M Nashville.
CHATTANOOGA VS.. Mercer, at Chattanooga.
Clemson W. The Citadel, at Charleston.
Virginia Poly W. North Carolina state, at
Norfolk.
Virginia Military ". North Carolina, at
Richmond.
Sexxanee vs birmingham Southern at
| Sewanee.
Alabama vs.. Louisiana state, at Tusca-
loosa.
william and Mary vs.. Roanoke, at VIII
iamsburg.
FAR WEST
Washington W. California. at seattle.
stanford vs. University of Southern Cali
fornia, at Palo Alto.
Idaho vs.. Utah. at Boise.
Oregon W. Washington state. at Eugene,
Montana vs.. Montana Aggiet, at MissouIa.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Donahue Leads Golfers.

William T. Donahue OF Shackamaxon,
playing over his home course yesterday
won the final of the New Jersey auto
mobile dealers golf tournament. defeat
ing his >clubmate. Y. w. Mason and
2 in a thirty-six hole match. Donahue
had scores OF so and 76. being 3s for
each nine in the afternoon. He con-
ceded his opponent a handicap of five
strokes each round. c. NJ. Sanderson
won the final in class 3. vanquishing
Mum Dodd. 10 and O.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Parson Takes Playoff.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PtNEHURsT. n. G.. Nov 10. - The
autumn golf tournament was brought TO
n close at Pinehurst to-day with the
playoff Of the tie for the qualifying
medal between Edwin l. Schoheld Of
Stamford and Donald Parson OF
Youngstown. Parson won the medal
with a round OF i0-3s-7S Scofeld lost
eight strokes on two holes and finished
with an ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Games Scheduled for
Scholastic Gridirons

High School OF Commerce vs. Morris. at
Catholic Protectory Oval, 23O T.. NJ.
Erasmus Hall ". Boys High, nt CONNER.
cial Field, 2 Y. NJ.
Poly Prep vs.. Loomis Institute. at Pol,
Field, 2 T.. NJ.
-. Johns Prep of Brooklyn vs.. 50. Johns
Prep Of Dhnvcrs at Danvers. Mass.
Fordham Prep New York Military
Academy, nt Cornwall
Evander Chlds vs.. Penn Freshman second
team, nt Philadelphia.
Flushing vs.. Hamilton 1nstituts, nj Ne
mortal Field.
Clason Military Academy vs.. BrookIyn Eve
ling High, Mt Clason Point.
st. faul's school ". Trinity, nt Garden
New Utrecht vs.. Adelphi Academy. ut
Adclph Field.
.Reddie W. Lawrrnccviilc. at Hightstown.
~. y.
Commercial vs. Stamford. ~ Stamford.
y. v. u. Freshman W. Lafayette FRESH
man, at Ashland stadium. East Orange.
Columbia Freshman vs.. Kent school. at
Kent. Conn.
Tordhsm Freshman vs.. bridgeport High, az
bridgeport. Conn.
All ifaIlows vs.. Columbia Grammar at
Pan Corfiandt Park.
Brooklyn Tech vs.. Curtis, at Clmraercia.
Tield, 1880 A. M.
Brooklyn Freq vs.. Seton Hall rrcp, az
South Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Handball Matches To-day.

Tho semi-fnal and final matches for
the metropolitan handball championship
will be played to-day and tomorrow
on the Van-Kelton Club open air courts.
This afternoon at 80 o'clock Sam Bux-
baum of the Trinity Club. Brooklyn,
will have 1t out with Jack Byrnes OF the
West Side Y NJ. c. A. The winner OF
this match will battle with Robert Pow
ers. unattached. tomorrow at II A. VI.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


Harvard eleven will fighting Princeton team to-day
thngboth the Grim
and the Orange and Black would rather win this than any
other the and both think that they will win princeton
will be without little the Chicago strug
lose it
snively play if he is
tackle and feet
their part which
will battle fit the
nervous organization of spectator the stands
football team roiH
Ah.in ne heights of fame
Is phich has the speed and skill
Which 90 TO make the game
For speed and skin oiH edo fail
Tovdy major part
And pet they Of small duau
Without fighting heart.
merely led
three big Eastern games Any game may prove big game now
Princeton isn't section of
games colleges comparative
regarded as opportunities for experiment and practice for the second ana
schedulng to-day like
old time heavyweight had asked his to get him
With nF sob mn psh1nao % sh' ana the
Blu i unquesond superiority is
time rivalry and traditions whose roots We're planted ant ] rop s @ % s h
Of the There might be dozen stronger teams
would rather the ball across
ouchdowns against the more
powerful twelve
are told that George we
altogether and using barrel
twenty
built the convenience of the
such course the rough would be permitted to grow
rway the shape of triangle its at the tee This would make
present
al fine the tee and the
his 4gwn
This would topped balls
the ball altogether permit him to drive with tennis racquet
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Greb Wants Ten Rounds.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. TO-
Harry Greb. who is under contract TO
defend his American light heavyweight
championship title in "A twelve round
bout here November II against Jimmy
Delaney OF ST. Paul. has demanded that
tho length of tho bout be reduced 10 ten
rcunCs or be made no decision contest
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Tom Gibbons Volunteers.

CHICAGO. Nov 10.-Tom Gibbons has
asked for a chance to take the place Of
Battling sikh against Joe Beckett, Eng
lish heavyweight. The Siki-Beckett
match was set .or December in Lon
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

A mans best friend is his
pocketbook. 1t counsels
wise spending.
Better a Rogers Peet
outfit" it argues, than
some cheap quality which
always costs more in the
end"
Surprising too" it adds.
"how little you pay at the
-four corners for lasting
satisfaction"
Winter suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes, fixings, sport
ing goods, luggage.
For men, for boys.
For chauffeurs-
Limousine outfits as cor
rect in style as they're fair
in price.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sc.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St,
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
JOCK HUTCHISON
Holder of the British Open Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OE THE LINKS

BY Jock Hutchison

PROBLEM HITTING CADDIE.
In you
clubs, the hole
WEATHER FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT.
golf n 10
their mch claiming the
play QUIT the
What is the on r..
(Answer a
PROBLEMS.
copyright, 1929, by syndicate,