davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Daily
News
Letter
General News and Gossip
From I. N. S. Staff Mem.
oers at Home and Abroad.
SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN
STICK TO SHORT SKIRT;
FLAPPERS FADING FAST
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN,
international News. Service. Stair


Cnr"eSDOndent.D
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 9.-"They
sl - not pass.
Such seems to be the attitude Of
San Francisco girls toward the de-
o of Dame Fashion that skirt hens
must bite the dust.
\ survey--leluctantly undertaken
shows thrat 80 per cent of the san
Francisco girls are still wearing EN-
short despite Fashions decree.
In the hotels, on Market street, at
the Beach promenade and, in fact' at
any windy corner the visible assort-
mtnt of silk hose may be taken as
prima facie evidence that the decree
calling for long skirts is but a scrap
Of paper.
In the fashion salons, of course,
ono hears a different tale. Says one
manager of suit and cloak house
perhaps by another three months
they will come around" She voiced
this confidence. but at the same time
admitted that the ratio of women
wearing the longer ones was NOT
more than 25 per cent.
In another home of fashion Christ
mas was set as the date of the prob
able capitulation of the famininc re-
volt in San Francisco, although even
there it was admitted that Dame
Fashion would have to make some
concessions.
The women here will never con-
sent to do the work of the street
Cleaning Department with thelr
skirts" II was whispered. 1--WE think
they will adopt the fashion--conserV-
atively."
But to return to the matter of the
survey-it requires only fairly acute
eyesight and only n modicum OF Oh
servation to back up the OflSlha'
stutcmcnt--not more than 10 per cent
of them are "lonEer," and one mas
to be careless with figures to arrive at
10 per cent.
But wen keep watching. Maybe
the change will come, If so well tell
you about it and stop watching.
But If the short skirts are staylnP
the flappcr Is becoming extinct. We
have the word of the state. Depart
mcnt of Education that cold statistics
vouch for the passing of the pleasure
loving, empty headed. airless BITS OF
femlninity classified scientifically aS
flappers.
The California flappcrs have turn
ed to the pursuit of knowledge ana III
so doing have gone about 1t IN such
thorough fashion as to entirely elm
mate the possibility of n charge OF
"aimlessncss. which is, according to
the authorities, the chief cause for
castigation OF the flapper type.
Six months ago, when the type was
at its high obb, educational records
showed that, intellectually the indi-
viduals making up the type were as a
low ebb.
But today the girls in the schools
OF the state are making better rec
ords than over before in the history of
the department. out of a total of
2i3.3l4 girls enrolled in the clemen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
BRILLIANT METEOR
SEEN IN HONOLULU

Z HONOLULU. oct. 9.-Honolulu was
surprised by brilliant spectacle re-
Gently when an unusually bright me-
iteor flashed through the sky and
plunged into the sea with low. rum
bling roar like thunder The phe-
|nomcnun was observed from many
parts OF the city and was especially
well seen from Waikik Beach. where
without warning it came from ALMOST
directly above falling in the direction
" Diamond Head.
lt seemed about the size OF a large
saucer Elovtd brilliantly and evudcd
light To such an extent that a large
cNpansc of beach and surf was plain
N visible. \ taiI like that OF "a comet
famed behind.
Lawrence a. DlinE5rfiell. CHIEF Of
tn" local United states weather bu-
rcau. calculates that the meteor must
have fallen not more than SIX or sew /
EN- miles off shore.
This may he % twin sister to the A.,
meteor which was seen of the coast I
of California recently. 1t was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
TEN GALLONS OF MASH
STARTS FOWL SPREE

NASHUA, n. H.. oct. 9.-Shortly
after federal inspectors dumped ten
gallons of mash into the yard of Jo-
seph Gregas, of this city, a flock of
chickens, Geese and ducks fell upon
it.
Soon they had been provided with
enough kick to send them stagger-
ing about the yard, Gandcrs made
love to ROSTERS, WHO returned the
attentions; ducks and hens fought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

become popular. The Navy has re-
sumcd recruiting on the Pacific Coast
after Il period Of quiet Likewise the
Army and Marine Corps. As a result
the navy blue, the army khaki and
the marine green are again Vying with
civbiIian styles. Recruiting is report
ed, however, only fairly active.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

the story II Napoleon, a Hawaiian
born japanese. who has returned here
.to practice dentistry. after the numer-
world.
Napoleon wanted an education and
took $1,000. which his father had Sa~-
ct ta put him throuEh college. and
went 90 Tulane University. Louisiana,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
You Should Help Pierce

Nv contributing Ono Dollar to his campaign
pcll>C> dong this you will help yourself reduce
your taxes. that is the great issue Pierce il
making for YOU. send One Dollar. i'm cash money
Ortlcr check, today To
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
T. H. CRAWFORD, Manager

p;crCC-for- Governor Campaign
Gordon Building. Portland. Oregon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
ANNUAL PICNIC or
u, D. C. Big AFFAIR
Regular Monthly Meeting 0C-
ours This Thursday.

Hedgesville, Aug. 16-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Duke, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. J w. Duke, of oklahoma, Mrs.
Hester Duke, of Harpers Ferry, Mrs.
B. W. Hammond and children, OF
Keedysville, were guests the past
week of Mrs. Walter Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Staples and
sister, Mrs Plyer. and Mrs. r. l..
Sprague, of Pittsburgh, motored
here and are guests of MI and Mrs.
Charles Newkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheridan
and children, of Baltimore. are the
guests of his father, Rev. G. w.
Sheridan, at the NJ. f parsonage
Mr., and Mrs. George VanMetre, Of
Martinsburg, Mrs. Paul Lingamfei-
ter and little daughter, Avalon, have
been visiting Miss Banks, at Shep-
herdstown.
Prof. X. w. Eutsler, and wife,
Mrs. d. P. Frye and guest, Miss
Maude Fry, of Washington, and Mr.,
Lyle Gardner, Of Harrisburg, motor
ed to Charles Town Sunday.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Martins
burg, is the guest of Miss Mary
Kitchen.
Mr.. Lee Ronk, OF Wheeling, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Matte Ronk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carton and
daughter and Mr.. William Pearrell
Of Ohio, motored here Saturday and
/ are guests Of their brother, Mr.. r.
4 X. Pearrell.
| Mr.. Wilbur Moler, of Halethorpe
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
GERRARDSTOWN.

GerrardstOwn, Aug. ia belling
party of some one hundred young
people has been belling newly mar
ried couples in the village this
week.
Miss Ruth Morgan has returned
to Washington after weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. Will Gardner and family
were in Martinsburg on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. James Lewis and bride have
returned from their wedding trip to
Washington.
Miss Ruth Pitzer has returned
from Shepherdstown where she at
tended summer school,
A goodlv number Of Gerrardstown
people attended the Arden picnic
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Thompson,
Mrs. j. D. Thompson were the guests
a the R. I. Barbour home Thursday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
NEWSY HAPPENINGS
IN NORTH MOUNTAIN

North Mountain, Aug. 15.-Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Strouse, a
daughter.
Miss Daisy Naylor and Miss En-
ma Shroader, of Baltimore and
Mrs. Cora Manor. of Brunswick.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. H.
Robbins over Sunday, Mrs. Manor
has returned home
Mrs. Jack Henson, Of Martins
burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Peter S. Sperow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newkirk
and children. of near Little George
town, were guests of Mrs. Eliza
Criswell Sunday.
Mr.. Mason Newkirk and party
autoed to Shepherdstown Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Hess and Master Dill
lon Mallotte who were sick few
days are better.
Mr.. Ben Dunn and son passed
Saturday night and Sunday at Lit
tie Georgetown and returned to
Martnsburg Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Ellis has installed a
race course. tournament track and
baseball park on his farm one mile
north of this village. Something
will be doing in the near future.
Fishing is still INDUCED in by
certain nimrods of this village. Mr..
Harry Strouse and party plead
guilty to a catch of 90 fine bass
last week. John AIDE Robbins and
father caught IL bass Saturday.
George Crawford, Jr.. returned with
70 sunfish and bass. David Powers
caught nice bass, first of the
week. The river is very clear at
present.
Mr.. Harry Hammerslea of Balti-
more and son. who were guests of
Mrs Julia Hammersle1 OF Little
Georgetown. have returned home.
S. l.. Dodd, Sr.. passed through
our village yesterday.
Mr.. John Shickles and party pas
sed Thursday night at Harpers
Ferry fishing for Channel Catfish.
They secured two small Channel
cat and II pound carp.
Mr.. Ray Thurston, of Martins
burg was visiting friends and rela
tives in this vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. BERTHE Saville. of Hedges
Vile. returned from a visit to heI
sister, Mrs. Maud Tabler at Martins
burg, Sunday.
A car load OF apples was shipped
from this station last week.
A much needed rain fell here yes
terday. 1t frightened up vegota
/ ton somewhat. Pastures in thC
neighborhood are about burned up by
the continued drought.
Mrs. Gray, Of Baltimore, is visit
/ ing her son, William Gray here. Mr.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
VhNVILLE CHURCH
PICNIC ON FRIDAY

Vanvi!le, Aug. 16.-The majority
of our neighbors enjoyed the past
Saturday at the Pleasant Plain U.
B. picnic.
Mr.. Charles Kisner and family
spent Sunday morning with Mrs.
Mrs. Kisners sister, Mrs. William
Jones, Of Inwood
Mr. Harry Gosnell and daughter,
Margaret. are visiting relatives in
Brunswick, Md.
Mr.. Charles WATSON and family
were visitors at Cedar Grove Sun
day
Mir. and Mrs. t. B. Kisner, Jr.,
and son, Lester, spent Sunday with
Mr.. T. B. Kisner and daughter.
The Christian Sunday School OF
Vanville will picnic Friday, August
IS. beginning at 10 o'clock, on the
lawn at Danridge's Ford. Good
music and games are promised and
refreshments will be sold on the
grounds for the benefit of the
church. A basket dinner will be
served at 1880 and everyone is in
vited to come and enjoy the good
things of life.
Mrs. William Strobridge spent
SUNDAY afternoon with her sister,
Mrs Hunt Markle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Grouse spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Custer.
Mr.. Ambrose. of Martinsburg, Will
address the Bible School Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
ABSENT MINDED GROOM
FORGETS HIS WEALTH

A mere trifle Of $517 is as moth
ing when you're going to your own
wedding. But, as everybody loves
a bridegroom. Roy Davis, of Wells
burg, and his bride-to-be don't have
TO postpone the ceremony. In Wheel
ing the other day Davis bought a
ticket on the B. & o. for Parkers-
burg. The only girl was there, wait
ing, so when Davis bought his ticket
he quite naturally left HIS wallet ~
ing in the ticket agents window.
The stationmaster, whose aid was
enlisted, located Davis on the Par
kersburg train. dreamily waiting for
the journey to start.
With his pocketbook restored, the
prospective bridegroom peeled $25
from the roll, forcet it on the
stranger, who went his way rejoic-
ing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
INTERESTING COUNTY NEWS

Md, motored here and spent Sun
Gay with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll Moler.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
George William Kilmer, are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Boyd kilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Speek and
daughter, Ruth, motored to Charles
ton, n. c., Saturday to visit Rev.
and Mrs b. f. Franklin.
Mr.. Clifton Ashton. of Martins
burg, spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. William Alvey.
Mr. A. II. Mitchell is spending a
few days at his home in the village.
Miss Frances Menifee, of Cumber
land, who spent the past two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. William Be-
dine, returned home Monday.
The U. d. c. annual picnic which
was held on the Fuss lawn on last
Wednesday was a very enjoyable
affair. Bathing and swimming were
features of the day and a most
bountifully spread table consisted OF
lots of fried chicken, country ham,
veal loaf, Clipped beef, fruit salad,
potato and cabbage salad, home
made cake. The regular monthly
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. D. H. Wilhelm Thursday, Au-
gust IT.
Mr.. w. Fl. Kilmer, who has been
quite ILL., is resting comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown, of Mar.
tinsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nermil-
yea, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Slaughter.
Miss Ruth Slaughter, of Pits
burgh, who spent the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. John Nerrnil-
yea. returned home Saturday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
DIR. MORGAN ENDED
SEVERE GASTRlTlS
Other Stomach Medicines Failed, He
Writes but Mentha Pepsln End
ed MY Stomach Troubles.

Other Stomach Medicines Failed, He
Writes but Mentha Pepsln End
ed My Stomach Troubles.
Don't worry any longer about dis
tress after eating, heayiness, gas,
acid or sour stomach for just one
or two dessertspoons Of Dare's Men
tina Pepsin will stop the misery and
make your stomach feel as fine and
fit as a fiddle.
DR.. VIM. w. Morgan, the promi-
nent dentist of Bridgeton, N. j.,
writes: "After suffering severely
with gastritis and other stomach
trouble a friend gave me bottle
of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. | had OBJ
tanned very little relief from other
remedies, but four bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin entirely cured the
trouble"
Thousands will say just the same
IS DR.. Morgan about Mentha Pepsln
and thousands more will tell you
that the most stubborn and chronic
case of indigestion and aastritis
rapidly yield to this wonderful med
icine and that stomachs habitually
weak and upset are made strong,
healthy and vigorous.
Try one bottle the price Is $l.0O
If it doesn't help Won w. S. Harper
& Son or any druggist will return
the purchase price Dare's Men
tina Pepsin has a pleasant taste, de-
lightful and refreshing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
LOVE
CAUSES NEAR TRAGEDY

Crazed with unrequited love for
James B. Chatterly, of Providence.
R. l., Mrs. Jessie Adams, 3S, wife of
Clarence Adams. an electrical engi.
neer, of Wheeling, w. Va, fired
four shots at Chatterly through the
front door Of his home early yes
terday morning and fled through the
night. disguised in male garb,
shrieking: 81 didn't kill you, but l
will kill myself and my boy" The
woman is then believed to have
drowned her self and child.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

Read The Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

Gray who has been complaining for
some time. is better.
Master Roy Hull who had the mis-
fortune to break his right arm
some time ago, is getting along fine
and expects in few days to take
the arm out OF splints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Stewart, Of
Hedgesvile, and Mr.. George Ellis.
of near Little Georgetown, were
among the visitors from here to
Martinsburg Saturday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
DIES SUDDENLY ON
TRAIN ON THE w. M.

j. E. Cochran, 81 years old, died
suddenly on a Western Maryland
train on the b. & II. Division be-
tween Porter's and Hanover. Mr..
Cochran, who was agent Of the Am
erican Express Company, and sg-
ent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Williamsburg, Md, between
Philadelphia and Cambridge, on
the Eastern shore, was a passen-
ger on the train. Cochran told an
other passenger on the train that
he was suffering from an attack Of
Indigestion. The passenger then
saw Cochran take something out Of
a bottle which was labeled Jam
aica ginger" Cochran had a ticket
to Gettysburg He was taken to that
place.
---------
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
BURN IN REVENGE

Desire for vengeance is thought
to have led two men to set fire Sun
day to the stables of Richard War
ner, HagerstoWn. The fire caused
damage estimated at $4,000. The
building was occupied by Samuel
Haines as a garage.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

posal to arbitrate seniority, stating
that such a step would be virtually
to "arbitrate the right to strike"
The decision of the railway labor
board that a striker automatically
loses his seniority rights is "man-
ifestly recognized by the admins
tration as very unfortunate' said
the report.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
TO ENTER COLLEGE

Attorney A. C. McIntire and fam
lily and Mrs. Virginia Hetzel, ac-
companied by little Virginia Con
ner, motored to Emmittsburg, Md.
Arrangements will be made for
Miss Marie McIntire to attend the
woman's college at that place. The
young lady graduated from St. JOS
nnh's School. this CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
MORE IVORY READY
FOR MAJOR MOCULS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ll.-Tom
Iurner. former scout of the Athletics
ana az present acting president Of the
portland. orcE., Pacific Coast League
cub. announced here tonight that he
Is going {" New York this wccl; TO
dispose OF outhelder Greffctt, n coast
sensation.
Turner said that Grcfrctt Is sought
by several big league clubs. and tho
highest bidder Will get him at tho
New York baseball meeting. Grcffctt
~ ~ years old ana bats and throws
ht-handed. 1t was Turner who
recommended 1nfcldcr Sam Hale TO
connie Mack and closed the deal for
the $4,000 Portland player in Louis
Vile last week.
Manager Blll Kilicfcr ana pres;-
dent Week. OF the Cubs. We're schcd-
uled 10 arrive here today for "a con
ivr1nce WIN President Baker. OF tho
Ih!llics regarding the purchas. OF
iitchcr Lee Meadows. but UP until
u late hour tonight could not be To-
Gated The deal may be put over in
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
CAMERON NEW CAPTAIN
OF FIGHTING GENERALS
/" Washington and Lee Mono
gram Men Elect Penn
sylvanian for 1923.
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch. !


LEXINGTON. VA. Dec. ll.-At a
meeting Of the seventeen washing
Ton ana lie" monogram men for 1927
T. NJ, cEddic'D Cameron was elected
captain OF football for next year.
Cameron halls from Irwin. Pa. and
came here in 1920 from Culver Mill
gary Academy. having played fun
pack mt the Indiana school. He
lallrd To make his monogram his
naTka bic development that he
Worried ut fun on the varsity In 1921
IN the majority of games. This past
ran Cameron has played consistently
GOOD football, being ono of the hest
line pinngcrs In the South Atlantic
section ana next year ne should
snow un i'll an even better light.
He played his best game agains.
centre, when he plowed through tho
Soloheis almost At Will, the only man
IN the Generals back field who wns
able 10 gain consistently. It wns
duo to his powerful bucks that the
Generals were able TO push over a
touchdown a$.well as stop the attack
OF the Blue Grass team In the crucial
moments His playing against Vir-
ginia was also OF high order
BESIDES being the captain of foot
nail for next year. Cameron is play
lNE ms second year this year as a
member OF the varsity basketball
team.
With only three men definitely lost
to the FilS1ting Generals for the
coming season and a wealth OF ma
tcTiai among the freshman class, tho
prospects seem to be unusually
bright for big season In 1928 Tho
schedule Is being prepared by Grad
uate Manager L. y. Smith, hut Is
not yet entirely completed.
The monocrams were awarded to
me FOLLOWING: Captain NJ T. Mattox
oil I.ecsNiile. Va, half back: J. r.
Ihom"S. Helena. Ark. half back: II.
r. Mcmillan. Hartman. Tenn. half
back; T.. NJ. Cameron, Irwin. Pa. fun
harh' NJ. w. Hamilton. CarriZoZo. y.
NJ. quarter back; II. NJ. Frcw. Rock
mn >. ~ quarter back; e. IL. Arho-
E"st, NshtN!!le' ~ G., end; n. NJ.
Nemis. Prescott. Ark, end j. ". Nc
Donald, Hot Springs. Ark. end: r. c.
lGtis Fort MIL, s -. tackle W. f..
IilSon. Neho. va. tackle: q l. Vogci.
Noanok", Va. tackle and guard: w
!. N"gener Summerviiic. :. c..
lHtHI" ana guard. G. l. Terry, Cam
den, Del, center;.C. I. Walters. Glen
co." III, guard: u, X. RcmIs. Prescott.
Arh.' guard. IL. VI. Taylor. of Quincy.
I".' Was awarded - monogram for
ms three years hard ana faithful
StTNlc" as a scrub and substitute.
iirI" Coach beitart and Manager \
Lester. OF Martinsviic. Va. were
also awarded ;nouorrams.
o. W. Howe. of Helena, Ark. was
elected manager Of football Tor mex,
wear. with VI i. hummer. of wash
inFton. r G., and w \. McRitchic.
o. Newman. Ia, as assistants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
TRUCKER PILOT BUSY
SIGNING NEW PLAYERS
Roster Of 1923 Portsmouth
Club 10 Have Twenty
Names.
Especial to The Timcs-D!spa.

,i 1pcS.Hi H 20 Il nc iiines- Dispatchl
pleased with my conferences with
Manager Eddie Goosetree and reud;,
10 announce that my team for 1923
was practically complete. naturally l
was both surprised and disappointed
on my return from Louisville Satur-
Gay afternoon to learn that the Vir-
ginih League circuit WAS incomplete
and still in doubt" said owner Frank
Lawrence. OF the Truck ers.
Before l talk OF my team or give
out any plans for the next season.
l am going TO join with the other
where we stand" said Mr.. Lawrence.
The question OF the 1923 circuit
must be settled within the next week
or ten days. This is the pressing
matter for considerations"
Mr. Lawrence admitted. although
he declared that FOR the present and
especially pending the settlement of
the question OF the composition OF
give few. II any details. that he and
Manager Goosetree. through pur-
chases. trades and deals. had lined
up the Truckers for 1928.
Briefly. there Will be a complete
gallery change. with three eNccp-
tons. GooSctrcc. of course. is re-
turning to the club as manager.
Pitcher 500. the clever southpaw OF
last years team, and Rabbit Voter
are tho other two men retained.
Goos"trcc plans, Mr.. Lawrence said,
to use Voter in the outneld
The roster of the 1929 club as COM
Dlctcd by Manager GoOsrtrce and
owner Lawrence. will lie composed
of twenty players. three catchcrs. six
pitchers. FIVE iniirlders ana four out
hcldcrS. and OF these, seventeen will
De new faces. Further they are
v"uchcd for AS experienced class Is or
better players. or youngsters OF great
promise.
with the exception of the three
mentioned. We sold outright. traded
or Internationally released all others
on our reserve list" said Mr.. Law
renee. For the present we prefer
10 remain silent as to the entire per-
sonnol of the club, but important an
n"unCcmcnts Will be Forthcoming a
little later"
Mr.. Lawrence is enthusiastic over
the outlook Tor his team this season
under the leadership of Manager
icosctrcc. He believes Eddie viii
produce Il winner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
RESTRICT COMPETITION
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY
IMy NsNociatcd rrcss. l

NEW IOItK. Dec. ll.-DeCislOn 20
restrict competition in the womcn's
national golf championship to play
erS having Il handicap of not more
than fourteen strokes has been an
nounccd 10y the womcus committee
OF the United States Golf Association.
For the pairing OF members. IL also
was decided that players having a
handicap of / to 6, inclusive. Shall
having II handicap of to 10 shall
be similarly paired. while the third
class in the pairing shah have handi-
caps OF not less than 10 nor more
than IA.
side events held at the woman';
national championship will be limit
cd to match against womcn's par.
a best ball foursome and a mixed
fourSomc.