davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-22
PERSONALS


Mrs. Mabel o'Rourk. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Frank England for
a fortnight. has returned 70 hor home
In Denver and will leave this week for
St Louis where she viii spend the
winter.
Mrs. Frederick Town. who recently
paid a flying visit TO Paris. France,
has returned to Casper with her baby
daughter and Is at home at thelr resi-
dence on South Lincoln street
Mrs. J. =. wilcox. formerly of Cas-
per. now Of Denver Is the house guest
of Mrs. Pearl Cody.
Mrs. J. T. Gratiot is III at her home
on south woieott street.
Mr.. and NJ. +. B. capen have
today removed to their attractive res
idence on The corner Of Lincoln and
Milton. which they recently pur'
chased from II. z. Miller.
Miss Grace Tobin ief. wednesday
Tor her home in Now Orleans. after
spending the summer with her sir
ter. Mrs. r. S. Tobin.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank o'Brien left
yesterday 70 rtheir home in the Black
Hnis.
Miss Catherine King Of the Fraatz
shop Is III at her home on Woicott
street.
Miss Ruth Callahan returned wed
nesdny from Douglas.
Mr1. f. e. La veIle and son re
turned from Douglas Thursday after
spending a week visiting friends.
H. Emery Schmidt and sister Cath
crime are Waiting at the home OF their
sister. Mrs. John Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen and
son left this week for Chicago. where
they win spend two weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
The Misses Vera Tangeman and
Vita Williams moved TO their new
apartment On wolcott street yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. V. woieban left
Wednesday COR their home in DEN
yer.
Arnold Miller left last night for OK.
lahoma where he will be married to
Miss Catherine Tracy formerly surgi
cal nurse of the Natrcna county hos
, 1922-09-22

cioss up his business interests there
md return with his family In a
month
Z. r. Williams left yesterday for
Ravlins on a short business trip.
c. W. slads OF Lander spent Thurs
day in the city looking after business.
T. p. Alseo and J. w. johnson left
yesterday for Salt Greek
Edward TroxeI and son. Frank. left
yesterday for Omaha to be gone n
few days.
Frank Thornton is an oil operator
working At Usage. Wye. who IL
spending a week with his fHmiiy in
Casper.
II. L. Kennedy. civil engineer. has
JUST returned from the Bolton Creek
field. where he has finished making
the complete survey for h Bolton
Creek pipeline.
A. C. Williams is a Denver busi-
ness man in the city.
J. R~Lioyd. local contractor. left
for Thsrmopolis yesterday to attend
TO paving work there.
Earl Burwei OF the Casper Ca APP
pliance oompsa.s IL in salt Creek to-
day and expects to return tomorrow.
r. B. Davis OF Omaha is calling on
friends in the city.
"
Arthur X. Lee. president OF tho Ma
t'onai Bank OF Commerce and state
, 1922-09-22
City Briefs

W. W. Eeefe OF the Casper Flora
company left ysE;sraay for Chicago
on n holiday buving trip for his pop
ular flower shop. He will visit all the
Horticultural plants IN and around
Chicago and expects to bring bark
many new creations for the Casper
holiday trade.
Joe DAILY left yesterday for Helena.
Mont. where he Will enter the Mount
Saint Charles college.
Morris Hayutin. buyer for the
learner Shoe & Clothing store. has
returned from m extensive eastern
buying trip during which he contract
ed for heavy shipments Of fall and
winter merchandise.
Carl Williams left yesterday for
Lander.
NJ W. Purcell returned today from
a short business trip to Rawlins-
Harold johnson of the Z. ]. John
son Motor company of Denver, is in
the city on business.
Charles II. Lilly left overland yester-
day for tho coast to spend the winter
J.. L. Learner. who purchased the
Myland interests in h Learner store.
left for Denver last night. He will
, 1922-09-22

senator Of Hot Springs county, isft TO-
day overland for Thsrmoplis after
stopping here on HE return from the
state bankers ~convsDtion at Laramie
Ralph Z. Bel. district manager OF
the Continental Supply company.
anne up on Wednesday from his
headquarters In Denver INK wiz
spend n few days In Casper.
d. Z. orr Of Denver. district man
aEer OF Mutual Life ~Insurance com
pany OF New York. IA a business viait-
or in Casper. While in Wyoming Mr..
Orr viii visit different points
throughout the state.
Ira G. wethsril. former distrie;
manager OF the Natil usI Supply com
pany here. but now connected with
the same company In Independence
kan. In a visitor IN Casper for a few
days. Mr.. wetherin ia a Rotarian
and has many friends IN Casper.
Edgar Evans. brother OF Mrs. p. c.
.Nicolaysen. returned t. Casper Sat
urdsy from Rochester. MINI. having
undergone a successful operation at
Mayo Brothers hospital.
, 1922-09-22

pitai. Mr.. Miller n connected with
the Standard refinery and has resigned
his position. They will leave immedi-
ately for a honeymoon to South Amer
lea and will make their future home
in Chile.
, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Smith
birth of an eight-pound baby boy
Saturday.
, 1922-09-22
OWNER BREAKS
LEG CRANKING MACHINE

John Highly was the victim Of an
unusual accident yesterday afternoon
when he received a broken leg while
trying to rank a Ford a with his
loot The rebellious crank kicked
back and Highly was left sprawling.
The limb was set by DR.. A p.
Kimbail.
, 1922-09-22
Newlywe6s Return
10 Surprise Friends.

N~ewlywe6s Return
10 Surprise Friends.
II was to be a glorious surprise
party last night for the Rev and
Mrs. c Il Thompson Jr- A crowd
Of expectant friends OF thu Baptist
pastor zen to the train last night
to meet him. only Z b disappointed
They returned to the Baptist parson-
age and were there met by the bride
and groom. who had been met at
Parkerton yesterday Afternoon by a
friend with a car and had been driven
into Casper ahcSd Of time.
Although the surprise had been
somewhat reversed. nothing could de-
stroy n desire for a good time which
POSSESSED those present.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson were mar
ried in Washington, Mich, septem-
Der ?.
Reception for
Mr.. and MRS. Thompson.
A reception complimentinE the Rev.
and Mrs c. n. Thompson Jr. win be
given In the ucs gymnasium Of the
First Baptist church at 9 o'ciock this
evening. During the evening snort
NhlE8 ~ 10 - hE oNGAA RAOAAA
inent Casper Baptists. A musical
Baptists and their friends n friends
OF the newiyweds are invited.
Mrs Hoff
Gives Dinner
Mrs. A. F. Hoff was holsters to n
number OF friends at a dinner party
given at her home on South Center
street "wednesday.
Thursday Bridge
Club Meets. '~
Mas Margaret Sullivan entertzined
the Thursday Bridge club yesterday
at the Sullivan residence pm East
Tenth street Mrs. Pitt Covert and
Mrs, Archie weidne- took hoonrs.
Mrs. william Cobb and Mrs. Harold
Delaney substituted.
Nm. and MS. T.. A. Reed
Entertain at Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Reed enter
tanned a number of friends at bridge
last evening in honor of Ira @. weth-
erf1i. a former resident, who is in
Casper from his headquarters st In
dependence. Kan.
-Marse
Marriage Wednesday.
A very interesting and attractive
wedding took place at the German
Lutheran church Wednesday evening
at z o'clock when the. Rev. ]. H
0ockel united in marriage Miss
Freda Kosanke OF St. Louis and
Ralph Marse of Casper. The bride
was dressed in a beautiful gown Of
white canton crepe. while the brides
maid, Miss Eva McDaniels. wore a
gown OF blue canton crepe. Arthur
Kosanke. brother Of the bride. was
best man. Little Virginia. Snyder
mace a pretty picture IS flower girl.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides brother. Arthur Ko-
sanie. s25 South Durbin street.
their home in Casper.
Msccabee Hold
Meeting.
Casper Tent No. 6 OF h Maccabees
he'd q business meeting wednesday
evening int arranged for two meet
inss each month beginning October 1.
One Of these meetings isto be devoted
to social affairs.
Mrs. Ben Pefton
Enferfains.
Mrs. Ben Pelton 10 entertaining TO-
day at a luncheon at her home on
Beech street.
, 1922-09-22
BOND FORFEITED BY
MAN IN POLICE COURT

Ed Chaise forfeited a bond Of SIS
last night when he frfled TO appear
Is alleged Z have struck an smpicye
Is aeged 20 avs struck an empoye
who was working uader him with n
heavy roA
, 1922-09-22
ALLEGED VI0LAT0R OF
DRUG ORDINANCE HELD

Frank Deesnn WAS up m police
court last night charged with uoiat-
ing the drug ordinances. He asked
that his Gaze be continued tonight.
at which time Attorney George Ny
ers VIII defend him. TWO hundred
dollars bond.'' said Judge John A
Murray. The bond was supplied
, 1922-09-22
League COUNCIL
Is Increased

GENEVA. Sept. 22-By The Asso-
ciated Press. The counci OF the
league Of nations decided today to
increase the non-permanent membo-
ship Of the council from four to six.
This win make the council member
ship ten, with the temperament
members in the majority.
, 1922-09-22
Our air-tight c~ontainer keeps it
pure-use
RED CROSS |
MILK
e clean sweet pure p
]. ALL GROcERS SELL 1T ~ u
an GROCERS E n

Try this popular recipe for
Rad CROSS cRExEED CARROTS AND PEAS
y tsp salt 1tbsp. -Four
itbsp- butter = tsp pepper
y cup Red Cross MiiE small can peas
<mediurn-si1ed carrots cup carrot stsrk
Wash and serHps carrots. cut Ia hns strips. Cook
until tender in boiling water to which ! to-. salt
has been added. Drain. saving ] cup Of the w1tsr
IN which the carrots have been cooked for the cream
white sauce; ] small can Of peas drained thoroughly.
rtnsed in GELD water, then seaidsd quiskly in boIilne
water and 6rainrd- Melt butter; sdd aom, .tirrinr
eonstrntly until thoroughly blended: add the ilquid
and seasen5ogs Let bell until Thick sned. stirrinr
sz psopls-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
NerC Discovery UW Add
Inches 10 Mans Height

BERLIN. oct. 26.-(By Radio)-
An amazing scientific discovery by
which as much as 20 inches can be
added 20 the height Of the human
being was announced here today.
Prof August Bier Of Berlin uni
versity, has just completed two sue
cessful experiments. both conducted
through surgery. one operation was
upon a woman dwarf. the other up
on a man.
The operation consists in saving
through the thigh bone, after which
the upper part Of the leg is placed
under 2 special extension process
FOR a period OF time averaging two
months During this time the bone
regeuerates. filling up the space be-
tween the disconnected parts and
lengthening the thigh about five
centimetres. In both cases. the
same operation was repeated two
times within two years, thus adding
Is centimetres altogether. The
biblical question: who, boy taking
thought. can add single cubit 10 his
stature2" seems 20 be answered by
Prof Bier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
SOUTH WARREN

Misses Ruth and Irma Wittner
and Mrs. W Alderman of South
Bend called on their aunt. Mrs. NJ.
HilHngshead and family Saturday
Mrs Neil Wedell attended the
Women's Missionary society of the
Ardmore church which was held ar
the home of Mrs Frank Kriu Wed
nesday.
The Misses Dorothy and Frances
Knox and Esther Wedeu spent sun
day at the home of their Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. Charles Matte
son OF ArdmOre.
Harry Krienke Miss Minnie
Krienke of this place and Edward
HolIingshead and sons. Harry and
George Of Plymouth, Ind. visited at
the home of Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Milliken and
children Of Five Points spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs John WedeR
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Porto Rico Shipping
Rates Drop % Per Cent

NEW YORK, OCT. 26.-Rates be
tween Atlantic and Gulf ports and
Porto Rico have fallen an average
IF % Dor cent as a result Of the
withdrawal Of the New YORK d
Porto Rico steamship CO. from the
rate agreement of the lines in the
trade. open competition prevails.
and involved in u are about 10 com
Dauies. al operating American
ships. as the Porto Rican trade
comes under the coastwise laws OF
the United states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
GUARDS PROTECT ELkS
RITES HELD OUTDOORS

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct 26.-Re-
cent initiation exercises held By the
Cincinnati Elks are said 10 be
unique en- the annals OF the lodge in
that they were held in the open
during an outing at Laughery
Island. \ special dispensation had
TO be obtained from the Grand
Lodge for the innovation and a cor
don OF guards was thrown out TO
hold the curious uninitiated az a
safe distance from the spot where
the rites were observed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
AUTO NOVICES WARNED
TO STAY OFF STREETS

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 26.-An old
proverb has been revised by Police
Judge Meridith Yeatman 20 read:
"Novices rush In whereNexperts fear
10 drive" and in order 20 curb the
inclination he has ruled that a be-
ginner At automobile plotting is
guilty OF reckless driving when he
takes his automobile into the con
gested districts. Let those who are
learning practice out in the open
hereafter" he said and added that
those who got Ia trouble downtown
could expect no mercy from him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

.n our national traditions.
~Tho aim and object OF modern
education seems TO be the careful
training OF your youth 20 enter q
sara' profession Many parents re-
fuse % let their sons enter The serv-
ices because they are -.skv' and
adventures. A6ven nitrous? Why. od-
venture and work are the very
breath Of sfe.
Unless we regain this lost spirit
~ adventure we she'll settle down
duly 90 become "a soft nabby. mon
ey-making people and Justify that
contemplation descript lon--l nation
~ snOpkeepers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Extra Special
Saturday

80 dozen Misses and
Childrens Waist Support
ing Union Suits, medium
weight. all sizes to "a:
special ......... I9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Nel0 and Rapid Method
Is Found to Pull Teeth

HUNTER. Mo, oct. Civilian
Johnson. living near here. has found
a new and original method for ex-
tracing teeth
Johnson. riding along the country
i'm his Ford car sans windshield and
sans top. was enjoying the cool,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
MODERN BRITTSHERS
NEED ADYENTUREIN
OPINION OF PEER
Ultimate Aim / Towards
Amassing Wealth for Lazy
Retirement.


LONDON. oct. zo--Unless british
Srs reEa, n tleir spirit ~ adventure
sb. ra.,o, Is so~f
rtt. .., ..ri.e ,vrrs..od -.r Sir
Claude De CFesplsHy
eft would be a good thing Tor the
e,..,,-e Of -r,c nation 20 d-aflf-~ we're
-.-.--.... -...--.- -..t.....
ton Tor an injury TOOK the pace OF a
nnmoy-nanby. Wordy argument IT,
the courts. SIR Claude says.
Many men now are in tho habit
iof declaring That their women FOLK
ere becoming less Womanly ana
more aggressive. If t1a Us SD rs
the law ~ compensation work-HE.
for as woman is getting nearer 20
nan .n h- characters s0 is man
veering inevitably 20 the feminine
Many men think nothing OF lvttlns
women De the bread winners. Where
lH our manAnes-s. our cniVa4ry' li
such state or Affairs Us allowed %
fexlstt
Self Indulgcnt
The young man OF 1922 seem
&c have Forgotten how 20 lead "a
'nanly life. u they have not for
gotten theT shuu 10 Ike the plague
Se.f-induigence. eaSe and comfort
these are the modern aims. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

by Johnson. struck him i'm the
mouth. When he regained con
seriousness he was lying beside the
road minus all his teeth except one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
SELECT penn GRID
COACHES TODAY
Athletic Council Expected to
Ratify Castor, Davies and Nc
Namara as Scrub Coach
KE0GH, FRESHMAN TUTOR

THE question As to Pennsylvania 8
L assistant football coaches for th"
1922 campaign will probably be an
swered this afternoon. when the Ath-
letic Council at the University meets
10 ratify the selections of the Football
Committee.
Since last December Coach John W.
Heisman and his aides. in addition TO
Sydney Hutchison, chairman OF the
Football Committee. have been working
on the problem of the assistant coaches
for next season. Since that time the
dopesters have figured out the coaching
staff in many different ways, but ac-
cording to one Of the officials connected
with the University they have all been
wrong in one selection---end coach.
The latest dope on the coaching STAFF
figures Heisman as head coach. Harold
Castor as line tutor, Tom Davies ms
Heismnn's back6eld assistant and Tom
Mcnamara as the scrub coach. An end
coach has not been selected. and tbs
said there is n strong possibility that
one will not be selected until next fall
or not Mt all.
! Louis Young. one Of Penns great
players Of tho past. was expected to do
the end coaching. but 1t IL said that his
business interferes so much that n"
will be- unable to devote every afternoon
In the week to the problem Of whipping
the candidates into shape.
Carroll Mentioned
Carroll. the All American end OF
Washington and Jefferson several years
ngo. was reported to have accepted the
portfolio, bui news from the inside yes
terday stated that the Football Com L.
mittee had not given their approval OF
him. Tzzy Levene. who coached the
wingmcn last season. has been counted
out.
Cnrney. Of Ohio State. and one or
two others have been mentioned a.
possible end tutors. but those in on the
know have given their emphatic no to
their names. 1t has not been denied
that their names have come up befOde
the Football Committee. but it Is said
that they were dropped from the list
of prOspectives\ some time ago.
It was whispered around this morn :
ing that Harold CASTOR may not be
the coach, Of the line because Of his
inability to secure a three months leave
of absence from the army. in which
he is a captain. One Officinl said that
he had heard nothing of such rumOr
and. as far ns he knew. CASTOR would
be out on Franklin Field in the fall.
The new staff takes the place Of Bill
Hollenback. who was backtield coach
last year: Hobey Light. who taught
tnckling: Gus Zicgler. who tutored the
line: lay I.evene. Of the ends, and
Bert Bell. Of the backheld.
Assistants to keOgl, 3d..
The freshman staff will be augmented
considerably this year. DIR. John !.
Kpogh. who has coached the yearlings
for several seasons. will be back at
the helm. He will be assisted by Jack
Draper on the line and Bert Bell In
the backfeld. This is a change in the
Penn system Of having only one fresh =
man coach. and means that the huge
squad of candidates. numbering usually
more than 100. will be well taken
care of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
6 MORE RACES ON
At PH0EN|Xv|LLE
Events on Today's Card Should
Give Talent Real
Thrills
2:3O IS STARTING TIME

Six races. with forty ono horses on .
tered, will be run off today. the fourth
Of the Phoenixville Hunt Racing As
socia ton meet.
The fourth event for three year. olds
and up. six furlongs. has classy bunch
Of entries. Favour. a winner earlier
in the week. is primed to 60 to the post
and is looked upon by many of the rail.
birds to cop.
A steeplechase for four. year olds
over a two mile course will furnish the
thrills in the second number. The bal :
ance Of the card is high class and
should provide plenty OF excitement.
Six races We're pulled of yesterday in
n pouring rain. with the track veri
table sea Of mud.
The talent was knocked for n loop
in the second race. a Streplpchasc.
1t was the first time in the memory
Of veterans Of the turf that horse won
a race by a margin of three. quarters OF
mile. The course Of two miles over
the brush requires three complete cir
cults. bur only Wilkinson. n colored
Jockey riding Louis Merryman' For-
mistress. went into the third round.
The riders Of Vox Populi. who had dis
tanced Pastora for place in the second
circuit: Flight Captain and Ormead
few down the stretch instead Of com
p,eting the third circle Of the course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
DEMPSEY DUE TODAY
Expected to Arrive In New York
on Aqutanla

New York. May lo.-Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight, champion Of the world.
with his retinue Of managers. assistant
managers. trainers. friends and COM
mon camp followers. is Il passenger on
the AQuitana. due to arrive in New
York late this afternoon.
Either Dempsey or Jack kcarns. his
manager. is bringing in one signed con-
tract for fight somewhere, some
time" with one Georges Carpenter
the Frenchman who felt jacks playful
right in Jersey City. as the only tro-
ply of a chase lasting six or seven
weeks in Europe But the dempsey
encourage will run into more contracts.
probably on tn" pier.
II is expected that Tex Richard. fight
promoter extraordinary, will be thc"
with n fountain pen, Il dotted line
and words about Dempsey. Willard and
Wills.
Dempsey returns to America in rh"
same luxurious suite in which he lett.
He wasn't sick going over. but the
wireless has not vet recorded his con-
dition coming back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
HELMAR is VICTOR
WINS Amateur Bout at Garden In
116.Pound Class

.,New York. May l9.--Gcorgc Helmar.
~ ~ me Enterprise Catholic Club, Of
n.nadc'phin, was the only winning
member ~. of the Quaker city team in
n;s. Me iihter.rity bouts at the Garden last
"!;a sa.' tie was rendered the judges de-
Scs''oh over 4. Bates. Wilmerding Y. NJ.
y, ~, A., after three rounds in the u.s.
IN. manuel Trachtenbrrg, ~ pounds. OF
,hs ~ IMehdowbrook Club and student at
49, T University Of Pennsylvania. was de.
bv b,tfa IN three rounds. judges decision,
W.mw W.nw chester. of New York.
o,. W'lllam Harkins. 135, OF the Kay
"aI QUA Club, Philadelphia. was Knocked
%d "sd IN ! minute 30 seconds of the sec .
Pound ps round in bout with Dave Weber.
h.n.me a. C.. New York. John
er, v,., l26, another kayoula boxer,
A., knocked out in 10 seconds of the
Hon,.r Han round by Joe Labati, Greenwich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
SCHOOL FOR BLIND HOLDS
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Meet Held In Connection With
National Athletic Day

The School for the Blind at Over.
brook had an athletic meet on its field
this afternoon. The meet was one OF
many affairs held by the National As
ISOLATION of Schools for the Blind
throughout the country today.
There were events for five classes
,hb afternoon. The boys We're divided
INTO these classes according to age aud
weight. The boys in the various classes
ranged in weight from eighty-fve to
loc pounds and in age from nine to
elshteen years. There were 80. Is and
lw yard dashes. shotput. tug-O'- war.
sanding broad jump and running high
jump events.
Tomorrow afte.nOon on the same field
me Schoo! for Blind will meet =. |.
ID. ID dual track meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
SHORE GOLF ENTRY
CUT DOWN BY RAIN
eirst Sixteen About All to Sur.
vive in Spring Tourney at
Atlantic City
THREE PHILADELPHIANS Low
Ry SANDY McNIBLICK

Atlantic City, y. j.. May 10.--When
Rins Boreas and his side kicker. Jupe
pluvius, did their stuff they just about
,nined the annual spring golf tourna.
msnt Of the Atlantic City Country Club.
4 first sixteen and things like that
.uryiyed, but that's about all. When
Ns rolfmen went on today in the first
,ound of match play the seashore course
ras as useful as straw hat at the
bottom OF the lake.
Wind and rain made the worst con-
a;,ions under which the tourney has
sr,r been played qualifying day.
II cut the usual entry list in half and
thoroughly soused the hardy ones for
thsir pains. What with golf clothes
hanging up TO dry, the locker room
lacked like Mrs. O'Grady's back yard on
A biz wash day.
And the elements utterly ruined the
azores, Take that steady home player.
Il, y, Shackleford. winner Of medals
and finals here of the past and real
s,ar on the Mortified course. He carded
a O8 and was glad to get that low.
All of which makes n good introduc.
finn for Marcus Greer. the Llanerch
hone. who knocked the spots out of the
done when he turned in n IG for the
medal. They were betting no one would
break so.
Greer, champion Of Quebec. winner
At Rala last week and product of Cobbs
creek, made but four mistakes. He was
not two short holes, in n pit at the
zenith and took three puts on the elev-
cnth. Bending into the gale and wip-
ins hands and watery grips with a
towel, he pulled at least one super shot
when he played mashie for distance
and crowded out his ball for n 175-yard
shot. all carrying stone dead to the fifth
Tor bird 4. II was one for the bronze
tablet. Hc sure gave them a ride with
wood or iron, even though he was
favored by the wind on the shot men.