davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
WALkOUT LOOMS
IN COAL FIELDS
ON APRIL FIRST
Another Strike Is Inevitable
Unless Certain Conditions.
Are Removed, Mining
Congress Hears.

Cleveland, O., oct, IL (by the AS
Isociated Press) Warning that an
other coal strike is inevitable April
/, 1928. unless certain conditions
are removed; a sharp divergence of
opinion between union and nom
union operators over labor policies.
and a manufacturer telling the
mining industry ito organize it's
household for determination
self expression and self-goveru-
ment," marked the third days ses-
sion of the American mining con-
Gress, which was devoted to an in
.tensive study of the problems con-
fronting the bituminous coal in
dustry
Resolution Introduced.
a resolution was introduced ask
ing the congress to declare as its
principles:
"That all disputes directly af-
fecting the public interests which
may not be settled by mutual
agreement, shall be determined by
judicial process.
THAT any act, In combination
with others, which would be unlaw-
full If done by an individual shall
be unlawful on the part of all those
who take part collectively and in
dividually. all OF whom shall be
liable to damages to the party in
jured thereby.
THAT every agreement. order,
determination or conclusion by two
or more persons which. If carried
out, would be in restraint of trade.
increase the cost or restrict the
production of any article of COM
merce, to public injury, shall be
declared unlawful. and that each
and every person, organization or.
combination found guilty should be
properly penalized."
Evils OF Coal Industry.
A telegram from Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce, was read
detailing some of the evils of the
coal industry and suggesting that
general debate of its problems twill
be most advantageous" to the new
coal commission
John A. Emery OF Wasl ington,
counsel for the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. told the
coal industry to "clean house" and
said that during the months OF
deliberately suspended production
the spectator has seen little evil
dence of continuing unity in
thought or action among the osten-
siblc manager of the industry, while
on the other hand he has witnessed
q solidarity Of policy. expression
and action amongst the controlling
miners which has successfully re-
sisted not only economic argument
and official Intervention but every
appeal TO impartial arbitration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
CONDITIONAL PARDON.

Santa Fe, Oct. Unconditional
pardon has been granted by Gov
ernor M. C. Mechem to James Val
eutine, alias John ]. Stalker, who
was sentenced in Valencia county
in August, 1921, to serve one 10
three years in the reform school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
"MIDGET, CRAVEN DIES.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. I1.--Garnett
Wv. ("Midget") Craven, once d
lmember of the Brooklyn National
league baseball club, is dead here
from pneumonia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
MERA is APPOINTED.

Santa Fe, Oct. 1t.--Dr. Frank
e. Mera of Santa Re, has been APP
pointed by Governor NJ. c. Mcchem
as a member Of the state board Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
w E A T H E R
FORECAST,

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 11.--New Mexico:
Thursday. partly cloudy, warmer
north and east portions; Friday,
possibly rain northwest
portion. cooler northwest portion.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday
generally. fair, cooler west portion
and east portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
COAST LEAGUE.

OdkIHHU, T, Sd1 FTdIIVISCU, ".
Sacramento, Portland, 8.
Salt Lake. s. Seattle, 0.
Vernon, 2; Los Angeles, l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at s D. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Honolulu, T. H, Aug. 2s.-The ce1-
tlpede, summed. feared. and abhorred
enemy of the residents of Hawaii, who
can cause q small panic by merely ap-
pearing in sight, really is a friend.
according to University of Hawaii in
-vesttgatiens, because he subsists
mainly on other pestiferous insects,
mainly mosquitoes and cockroarhes,
thus decreasing the hordes of those
bugs.
The results of the Investigation,
made public in an extension letter,
showed that the centipede, whose bite
is reared because of many tales of its
death-bringing qualities, is not vi
c-ous and is retiring in disposition ex-
cept when he is attacked or thinks he
Is Then he has fairly potent means
or defense in the feeiers in his fore
feet with which he inflicts his, ''bite. -
But his bite is no more serious usu-
ally than that of bee or wasp. the
university letter said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
NEW YORK sToCK MARKET.
New York, Aug. 2s.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.
POI New England Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

III lighter hSe Kinds 6 to loc iower close setIvs
s sees s 81 g to $50 80 to 80 pound $3.50
to So 85. heayies IS. IS to 81. Is. paekins soEs
1913, pigs IS 90 to $500 Average cost
sfHnEEf@For wees 800 to s1.25 higher
on fat lambs eti1ls soc higher, fat sheep
and other aged classes steady.
OMAHA
CATTLE-Compared with. week ago
choice corn fed beeves Zoe TO 15c lower,
others unevenIy Soc to 75o lower, weeks
TOP $1,000 She stock mostly 25e 20 1se
s sfssds e ase hlehsp bun. IS . sse
lower. stoekefs and feeders Zoe ito SOC
HSoSGs-Active, mostly Zoe higher. me
dunn and light butchers $500 70 S90O
bulk packing aFRaes $I.oo 60 $5.40. Aver
SHEEP-Compared with week ago. lambs
s5c to SOC higher, yearitngs steady to zoc
lower, feeders fully SOC higher.
ST JOSEPH.
CATTLE-ComBared with week ago, fed
steers loo to PC lower, beef cows and grass
steers and yeaFlings Sc to soc lower, bulls,
Gamers and cutters 25e lever, best Hight
stockers and feeders uneven. steady to 25c
lower
HoGs-Aetiys to shippsEs ana packers.
sSS 1 go to 2s go poSRdd wsghts
IS IS, top 500. Packing sows fully steady,
Average cost Friday 1914, weight 23l,
SHEEP-Praetically all packer directs
Saturday compared with week ago. Fat
lambs 25e to zoe higher, fat sheer &c to
50c lower. n. y. GRIFFIN,
RaDragantatiVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
NATION IN GRIEF
IrelandNHoIds Military Funeral
for Michael Collins.
Body Buried I'm PIot Reserved
for Free State Leaders.

Dublin, Aug. 2S.--MIchaeI Collins
was laid TO rest today in Glasnevin
after a demonstration Of national grief
such as has been sefdona seen in the
long centuries OF IreIand's troubled
history.
1t was 3 military funeral Fellow
officers last night had borne the body
into the cathedral just as Collins a
short fortnight ago helped bear the
body of his colleague Griffith. They
had stood guard all night and were
there this morning whsn the solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated be-
fore a multitude which Overlooked the
edifice into the streets
Richard Mulcahy. the new chieftain
to whom all Ireland now looks. Cen
eral O'Duffy. new chief OF staff. and
General McKeon. and Sister Mary
Clestine came from her convent i'm
England TO pray for her baby
brother.s-- Beside her knelt sean Col
lins. a brother Eyes of all fell most
pityingly for Kitty Herman, Collins
bethrothal. who also attended the
services.
Archbishop Byrne. head Of the Dub
lin diocese, was the ceIebrant
The body was buried IN the plot re-
served for those who have fallen in the
cause OF the Irish free state
De Valera In Disguise.
Cork. Aug. 2s.-Eamonn de Valera,
mmsnder-iR-chief of the republican
irregulars. is Keeping constantly on
the move in disguise to escape sefzur .
by the Free Staters. according to in
formation received here today. 1t is
reported that De Valera, disguised as
Catholic nun. recently spent a. night
in a Catholic Institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
WEATHER.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

NOUutIuucu IIuLu TIC UUt-I
four hours They were only heavy
eIJsueh to settle the dust
The highest temperature in Topeka
i'm the last twenty-four hours was 81
degrees at o'clock Sunday afternoon
and the lowest was SO at s o'clock
this morning. The temperature aver
aged only 1 defree above normal. The
highest temperature in Kansas was sc
degrees at Dresden and the lowest was
as at Hays. The highest in the
United States was 104 degrees at Okla
homa City and the lowest was as az
Hays, Kan. and Havre, Mont
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was lO1
in 1919 and the lowest was &C in
1891.
AT o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at seventeen miles an
hour from the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
Topeka SHRINERS CELEBRATE
Annual Outdoor Party Being Held
Today in Garfield Park.

Hundreds of Shriners and their
families are enjoying the annual out
door party of the Topeka Shrine club
in Garfield park this afternoon. The
program began at 2 o'clock and will
continue thruout the evening. The
features are music, games and dane
ing. The affair is being held partic-
ularIy for the families of the members
and all concessions at the park have
been leased for this affair.
The musical program consists of Sc
lections by orchestra and numbers by
instrumentalists and vocalists. Tom
PoWen will sing a solo. The Rev.
John A. Bright will lead in singing,
Throw Out the Life Line
Dancing will follow the supper,
which will be served about o'clock.
r. d. Blaine is in charge of the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
STILL NEED THE HORSE
Is Logical and Economical Power o
Farm, Says DIR. KinsIey.

Is Logical and Economical Power OF
Farm, Says DIR. KinsIey.
St Louis. Mo, August 2s.-Pre-
servation Of animal health as indis-
pensabIe TO the health of the nation
was stressed by DIR. A T. Kinsley of
Kansas City. Mo, president of the
American Veterinary Medical associa-
tion. in az address opening the assoc
cations annual convention here today.
The convention will continue thru
Thursday.
The horse is the logical and eco
nomical power of the average Ameri-
can farm. Doctor Kinsfey said. there
will be an increasing demand for good
draft horses in the future
The Importance of ; comprehensive
knowIedge of feeds and feeding can
ton of proper breeding methods in
meat producing animals would vastly
enhance the return to the breeder.
according to Doctor Kinsley. There
have. been a number of changes in
the veterinary practice in the last de-
cade. Doctor Kinsley explained, the
veterinarians services at this time
being principally confined to the pre-
vention and control of infective d.
seases of meat producing animals in
herd units~.T Twenty years ago 1t was
almost entirely confined to the medi-
cal and surgical relief of individual
draft animals. he said. but the sue
cessfui veterinarian of today is an i'm
erfnarian of twenty years ago was a
surgeon The transition was a Sc
qdence of the development of bac-
tcyfDlOnV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
OPEN FOOTBA

Wichita, Kan, Augys. S.-The hollow
/ boom of the football, as it leaves the
foot of the punter and scars across
the Ieaden autumn sky. will be heard
for<he first time in Kansas this fall
when Paramount college opens foot
ball camp at Hellar's Grove, near
here, Tuesday.
The Wheatshockers will institute
college grfdiron practice in the state
because OF the unusually early start of
their football season. Bethany coll
| lege is to be-played September 20. ten
days after school begins, which makes
preseason practice desirable.
Paramount athletic authorities have
made preparation for reception Of a
squad of at least thirty men at tie
camp which will be run In army style.
There will be regular kitchen police
duties, daily tent inspections md WIS.,
ting days. 1t is expected twelve OF
last years letter men will be ut the
camp and two more will report later.
good sprinkling of freshmen are
looked for. The camp is open to ev-
cry one who is out to make the
Wheatshocker. team this year.
tails will be emphasized by Coach La
mar Hoover, who is starting his
fourth year of coaching at Paramount
and his second since the war. Hoover
hopes to have his squad in shape to
begin scrimmage practice very short
Iy after school opens officially.
The Wheatshockers are facing a
strenuous schedule of ten games. The
season, which Is unusually long, will
be broken in the middle by a nom
conference game with Haskell and an
off-week, which will enable the ath-
letes to break strict training and keep
from getting stale. Hoover hopes that
by this method he can keep his team
in shape all season.
The Paramount schedule follows;
Sept. 23-Bethany at Lindsborg.
Sept. 30-McPherson at Wichita
Oct. 6-Southwestern at Wichita.
Oct. 13-kansas Wesleyan ut Salina.@~r- -
Oct. 2o-Kansas State Normal at Emporia.
Oct. 2T-Haskell Indians at Lawrence.
Nov. 11-Baker at Wichita. sEk
Nov. fostering at Wichita. ~
Nov. 22-Hays Normal at Hays. u
Nov. 30-FrienGs University at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
PLAN TEACHERS LEGISLATION
Resolutions Committee Of, kansas As
ISOLATION In Session Today.

The resolutions committee of the
Kansas State Teachers association is
holding a meeting this afternoon at
the offices, 923 Kansas avenue, TO pre-
pare resolutions to be presented at
the four conventions of the Ssas-
ISOLATION to be held October 10, 20 and
and Hays.4s.- -
The resolution will forecast the etu-
cationaI legislation to be backed by
the association and WIZ represent
largely what 5000 Kansas teachers
favor. ~
2 The members of the committee are:
Jess w. AIi1ey, of Girard, chairman
superintendent Eph voorhees,. Leav-
enworth; Miss Lucy F. Mccoy. of
Horace Mann school, Kansas City,
Kan; superintendent j. M. Hughes,
of Chanute; Principal' Ford Sangster,
Onasa; superintendent w. z. Skater.
EpHcprdfa ;@Supe FfHtendent-E e. s. 1Jedn-
son, Lincoln; Miss Mary ysJanl<sy,
Hutchinson, and Miss Jessie L. Clark,
"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

TOPEKA HOG MARKEF.
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co. foot OF
Quincy street. Topeka. Kansas-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

The father and SON. tournament
at the Country club is given the name
in due respect to the fathers age, but
if the tourney is to be based on actual
scoring it should be called the 'son
and father event. For instance, take
Z. d. Cnthero and son Stanley, e. L.
Copeland and son Stanley, H. B. Fink
and son Homer. 800 -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Wall ST.. New York, Aug. 2s.-sToCKs-
The reactionary trend of prices in to-
| favorable industrial news and heavy liqui-
dation of French governmental and munich
pal bonds. Numerous representative shares
scored declines of 1 to 3 points. Bidding
high levels failed to check the decline else
where. Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Confused movements took place turnout
the morning session. Short interest launched
an attack on motor shares in the first hour,
stGdebaker, pierce arrow , preferred ed and i'd
airy losses Of i to points being recorded
by Northern Pacific, Chicago Sc Alton com
mon and preferred, st. Paul common and
preferred, Laekawanna, c. & o., Louisville
& o. Speculative buying was diverted TO
gas and tobacco. shares which were in
strong demand. Gains Of TO points were
made by Columbia gas Of Baltimore, Con.
Brooklyn Edison. North American, Amer
lean tobacco shares. Lorillard and Ameri7
Biscuit i also registered substantiai gains,
The usuAl market leaders rallied some
what just before noon following demand
for Mexican petroleum which was marked
up ~. Call money opened at 50 per cent.
Strength of special stocks in which pool
activities have been manifest featured to-
days irregular opening Of the stock mar
established in the first few minutes Of
trading by North american. Eastman ko-
OAK. Consolidated Gas. American Tobacco
Mallinson and American snuff. all at gains
of / to 315 points. So-ealled speculative
shares opened at recessionS.7 declines OF
large fractions to point being recerdee by
Chandler and General Asphalt. Trading in
rails shares was only moderate in volume
with several of the recently active issues
yielding slightly below Saturdays closing
prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
TOPEKA PoULrRY MARKEr

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
corner Laurent and Madison SITS, To-
peka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Topeka. Kan, Aug. e.
Hens lbs and over, lie under lbs,
13c: fancy broiiers. ? lbs and under. zoe
Leghorn and black broiIers. 15c; fancy
springs over lbs, Ice; black and Leghorn
springs over lbs, lie: old BOOSTERS, DC.
Eggs-$650 case delivered, including new
cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
YELLOW CABS TO PARIS.
A Chicago Firm VIII Make Venture
There This Winter.

Paris, Aug. 2s.-Fifty yellow cabs
from Chicago soon will exert an Amer
icanizing influence on Paris taxicab
service.
The cabs will be brought over in
time to operate at the beginning of
the winter season, according to John
Hertz and Charles A. McCulloch of
the Chicago yellow Cab Manufactur-
ing company who have organized a
subsidiary company here. They will
be run on a profit-sharing basis, SINH
lar to those in Chicago, but will be
operated at Paris taxicab prices.
Drivers OF the new cabs will be Sc
lected according to their ability to
handle American fares. Politeness
will be q prereQuisiteT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

2, yellow, Sic: No 5. yellow, coke: No.
2, mixed, 55d56c; No. 5, mixed, 54Ise-
0ATS-Market unchanged. No. 2, white,
3sa14s; Ne. 2. mixed, sS@S4ci No. 2, red,
RYElT56 1Ge
BARLEY1S651c.
KAFIR-$1 6T671S0
BRAN-736775c.
SHORTS-T3c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Homer B. Fink, secretary of the
Country club. has returned from a
fishing trip in Wyoming. He says he
saw some fine opportunities for
mashie pitches over water hazards but
he was out for trout and was equipped
with no f1oater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
NEW YORK LIyEsToCK MARKET

Kansas City, Aug. 2s.-cATTLE-Re-
dull and prospects OF poor clearance
calves and bulls steady to lower: few top
$1,000; bulk bologna, $3.00d350; she stock
weak to lower; most COWS, S3.50Q 500 I;
rev sales above 500 bulk Gamers around
to weak. some feeders lower early, top
steers 5000; some held higher, early sales
grassers, $540d7-50: early feeders, SG500
1-50 ;stockers, $5.o06665.
HOGS-Receiptg 5000, fairly active, DC
to 15c higher than last weeks close shipper
top. %; packer top, $9.10; bulk of sales.
IS 4od9 Is; bulk 16O6200 Founders, SsSo@
9-25; go 10 $50 Founders, Ss-5od9-O 90: ship
pers took about 1850: packing sovs steady,
bulk, $-S5d TO. stock pigs steady to I5c
higher. mostly IS O0dS.50-
SHEEP-Receipts 6,O00. slow killing
Glasses steady to 25c higher, Utah lambs,
s13 %: naf1ves, $500; better grades ne
tiEes, $125Od 1900: fat native ewes, $500
go: Utah feeding lambs. S1200-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

in diameter instead of Is feet. 'Tt
will be difficult to shoe the players
on to the new holes. once they have
started on their round, but they must
take their turns to avoid congestion"
Jack Crow, Chairman of-the green's
committee, said today. They will
find a real sporty addition, tho, and
will enjoy the holes once they have
Dlaved them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
KIIzzRkaETS
Traditional late markets will be
nonnd on another page of this paper.1


Chicago, Aug. 2S.-wHEAT-Prices shot
upward ut the start today, following re-
ports OF unexpected strength at Liverpool
Drought about by a better demand and
news that the foreign political and finan-
cial situation showed Improvement There
was general buying early and shorts COW
cred freely, but little purchasing from out
side sources was in evidence during the
early dealings, and the best figures were
not maintained, due to scattered profit
taking The opening, which ranged from
Yc 20 1ssc higher, was followed by a reac-
tion ALI around
The closing was strong with prices show
IN ing ga net gain of 3sc to 1ske with Sept
$lO3zs TO $1.0352, and Dee. 81 04sk to 81, x.
CoRN-Adyanced in sympathy with wheat
Dut feaeted later on profit taking. After
starting Nc to &c higher, the corn mar
1iyeries 49, ~ ~iA ue
The finish was unsettled prices ranging
from nc lower to &c higher with Sent.
601Ae TO 605kc. |P'
sOATS-Started unchanged to Ac-uu and
hefd close to the initial range.
provisions. $50 -'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Kansas City, Aug. 2S. 1922.
WHkAT-Dark hard, market unchanged
20 1e up, advance on choice. Hard, market.
generally unchanged. Soft, market. nm
changed to 1c up, demand fair
CORN-Market Hc to Ic d0wn, fair de-
mand at decline
OATS-Market unchanged, good demand.
hAF1R-Market unchanged to &c up.
SALES.
.WsH e hard, No, 2. at $11z, 1
I az $L0e smut, at $10S smut. No. 8,
:, l at $1.OS smut Sample dark hard,
at sl.0e, at $1OS, at sI07, 3 al 81 o. :
3 at $1o5, 1 at $1O4, 1 at 81. O3 / at 81.
at $1.o1, 1 at $1.O5 smut, / at sI02 smut,
! at x1.O6 smut. No. 3, / at $I1O, / at
$109. z at $1:Os, az Los. at slot. at
$102, at $1.00, 1 at 9Sc, i at Csc smut
No. 4. ]. at $1.10; at S1.Os, 1 at $I.07.
1 at $1.O0, L at $104. at CSC, 1 at 96c
smut. No. 5, l. at $1-02, at SIC, at 81 OS
musty, / at $1.03 musty, L at 96c smut
SO per cent rye.
YELLow-Hard No. 5. 1 at CSC.
RED-N0. 3, at 800, at 99c. No. f.
l at 95c, at 94c. sample red, 4 at 9Oc
heating, at ole heating, / at soc heating
old. at 92c heating, 1 at 95c heating
AIxEDENo., ], / at 9Je. No. 3, = at
$1O0, at 99cs i at &c. No. D., / at 95c
Sample mixed. at-S0c heating.
CORN-No sales.
OATs-White. No. ?, at 34kc No
3 5 at Bic Sample white, 1 at 321sc heat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
Kills a Hugo TarantuIa.

Ware, Mass, Aug. 2s.-A tarantuIa,
with a spread measuring six inches,
was killed in this town by w. J.
Aughtry. of No Is Main street While
rocking her child to sleep Mrs. Aughtry
discovered the monster on a window
sill, not six inches from her elbow.
1t lifted one of its feelers and the
movement attracted her attention.
She screamed and ran for her hus-
band, who returned and slew the
spider with a broom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

The longest drive of the season in
Topeka was registered at the Country
club the other day when w. D. Upde-
graft sent a drive screaming down No.
Is fairway to q point within ntblick
distance of the pin. 1t was measured
at $50. yards Updegraff has been
playing a sweet game this season. He
has endangered his handicap by slip
ping into the 70's several times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Leading amateur golfers OF England
and the United States today met in a
quartet of Scotch foursomes, the first
engagements of the two days play for
the Walker cup, the international
amateur golf team trophy at South
amptOn, N. Y.