davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
The Unconscious
Sinner
|}y Hazel, DEYO BATCHELOR

Because Cleo RidgefC'd refuses to
mdrry him. Dick Wheeler attempts
suicide He is sdred By the appear.
dncc OF his guardian. carey Phelps.
rho. whcn he hears the story. be.
heres Cleo 10 be scheming 0drcn.
tUress. aud decides to pap her back
bv rtnnirg her lore. aud then telling
her his real opinion OF her. On the
night that Cleo aud CGrey meet. Cleo
reccires q proposal from Bob Els.
worth. and this fact clouds her hap.
pincss in meeting Carep. rhom she
Immediately likes. Carey loses no
time in beginning his campaign. and
asks Cleo il he may call. A te,U
minutes before she is erpecting him,
Bob ENsrorth arrives on the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
From a Flapper Of Forty.one

Dear CYNTHIA am young girl Of
forty-one autumns and fairly good
looking. Although have a few
wrinkles, with the aid of few cos.
metics I can make myself lCok very
attractive. | suppose | am what YOU
would call ''happer," as have all the
requirements" t. g, chew gum. dance.
drink soda water quite freely. go OH
p'cntcs. wear silk stockings. skirts to
| make quite a hit with the boys.
But this is my trouble. I am in love
with q boy thrr" years my senior, and
| believe that he Is In love with me,
al,hCHiEh lie never told me so. This
said hoy is very good looking and buys
me all the ice cream and candy that
can cat, but never takes me out to
theatres or shows. once ! asked him
to take walk with me, but he n-,c,
stirred out of the house until about 10
o'clock. when II was dark. / asked him
II there was any way in which / could
get my nose Strengthened, as 1t is
slightly out of alignment
Now, Cynthia. can one help the way
ones nose was made? Please advise
me what to do in your helpful column,
as il would Kill me to give him up.
But we cannot live happily II he is
ashamed Of me. cynthia and Gym.
thans, what would you do in my case"
INA PEACH.
II you are so popular with the boys.
why don't you give up this one and
take one Of thu. CtherS instead" Cynthia
viii leave it TO the "Cynthians' to advise
YOU further in this. as she has enCugh
to do in trying to help those who are
really in need of advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
In a Small SPACE !

In my small kitchen | have found
that the nest idea In tables works out
well. The window sill is forty inches
from the floor. To this is attached a
swing table. Salads and foods to be
kept cold are arranged on this. covered.
and loft until needed. Ny thirty five.
inch mixing table fits under this. II
is on casters so that it can be rolled
wherever needed. Then I have a ainc-
covered table about twenty four inches
square and thirty inches high which fits
under tn" mixing table. This is also
on casters and may be rolled TO the
stov" when it is necessary to have n
place for utensils. as in maxim. wafies.
or 1t may be used near the sink for
cutting vegetables. or for collecting
dishes in the dining room.--E. c., in
Modern Priscilla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Can You Tell?
How the Vulcanizing Of Rubber Was
INscOye cred
BIZ r. J. and A. W. Bodmcr

Discovered
In great many ways rubber. as
originally formed into articles for use.
was quite different from the forms in
which we find it today. Virtually its
only use in the early years after ITS
discovery was in making gum or
rubber shoes. These were easy TO MAKE.
but when the weather became cold these
shoes became hard and stiff. making
them uncomfortable to wear. while on
the other hand in hot weather the!
were sticky. which was even worse.
The problem OF making rubber more
useful and dependable appealed to man,;
minds. Among them was that OF
Charles Goodyear. 1t was while he
was examining the tubes Of a life-pre-
server which had become useless through
climatic conditions that he developed
the idea Of dcvoting some of his time
to the problem of treating rubber. to
make its use moro practical. More
than six years were spent In fruitlcss
experiment. and then the solution came
to him through a mere accident.
One evening in discussing with his
brother one Of his most recent failures.
a rubber mailbag which he had expected
TO sell to the Government. a piece OF
the rubber from tho bag accidentally
struck against the hot stove before
which they were sitting. Upon exam
nation, the piece Of rubber was what
we now call 'vulcanized.' Fortu-
nately Goodyear remembered that the
bag had been treated will sulphur. and
he decided that sulphur in combination
with the heat of the stove and the rub
ber caused vulcanizaton. Out of this
long search and the lucky accident the
rubber industry has grown to its pres
ent proportions.
Ton nOrrow-What Happens When Our
Hands Chap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Things You'll Love to Make

What could bc more appropriate for
SUMMER DANCE FROCk TRIM
MING than sprays of dainty, sparkling
leaves Of silver cloth? Cut small leaf
shaped forms out Of silver cloth.
Lightly mark with pencil where YOU
wish to have the spray. (If you can
not do this have spray stamped on
the material. or on a piece Of paper.
IL the latter. baste the paper to the
material, stitch on the leaves. then
tear away the paper.j Embr0ider the
stems with silk or metal thread.
Allow line of the silver leaves to run
from the top Of tho spray up to each
shoulder and down below the hips.
Fasten large silk or velvet flower Of
some bright color at the top Of the
spray. This SUMMER DANCE
FROCK TRIMMING will look gor-
geous under the bright electric lights or
under the glow Of the moon. II worn
at an out -of door affair. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
Says "Harp's" Search Is In Vain


Dear tynthia--This Is my first ven
ture In writing to any newspaper. but on
reading your most interesting column
on advice for the lovelorn. | couldn't
resist the temptation: do not seek
advice. just the opposite. ! just wish to
harp on Mr. Harp | have come to
the conclusion that not all cuckoos are
found in clocks. | wonder where you got
the gumption to state the good qualities
your future wife must have. Are you as
perfect as you want your wife to be.
MIR. Harp?
Toe bad I CART encourage YOU, Mr..
Harp but first of ALL your ideal Is an
Impo slbility; second, she would be too
perfect to love: tsird, she would be too
popular for YOU to see her very much,
as such species of the female sex is
greatly in demand, and fourth she'd
be so conceited, that your love would
last Il month at the mcSt.
] am a girl of today; in other words.
| dance, swim, can row n boat. n good
athlete. take a dare when II is reason
able, am n good sport and have bobbed
hair and brown eyes. Won't | dc. Mr..
Harp"
Don't look TOO long. as your searching
is all in vain. and don't keep ycur lady
friends in suspense. AGNES NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccic

4 mother who corrects hen. chldren's
manners when visitors are present IL
really giving them lesson in inctvility,
since courtesy dictates that everything
should be made pleasant for guests, who
cannot be entertained by domestic dis
cipline
Why. then do women who Should
know better" scold their children be-
fore callers" one disconnected visitor
Is Of the opinion that the unplea sa mt
exhibition is given solely to impress the
caller with the fact that the mother
has a knowledge Of the way the chill
press the caller with that knowledge.
a woman Of this type makes children
nervous and bad-tempered by her sudden
attacks upon them. SO that she defeats
her own purpose by showing them at
their worst. The time TO correct the
manners of children Is when no critical
strangers are present. Children, like
adults, resent public humiliau uop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Wants to Learn Addresses

To the Editor Of Wopian's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly print
in your really helpful column the ad
dress Of the Marriage Bureau in New
York City and also the address Of the
Little Church Around the Corner II.
Marriage licenses in New York City
must be obtained from the Marriage Lii.
cense Clerk. in the Department Of the
City Clerk. The Little Church Around
the Corner Is at 6 East Twenty-ninth
street New York City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
,1drentures With q Purse

YIERE Is something that should be Of
i i interest to anybody who has need
Of n fashlight, for it is ono Of III" most
convenient and powerful ones 7 have
seen. II comes in round box similar
to tho tin box your white shoe cleanser
is packed In. The light itself is
tiny one. not much larger than ten
cent piece-if as large. in fact. But tn"
lid of tho box Is highly polished like n
mirror. and the light from the little
bulb is thrown out from that, making
n very bright and reaching rchcc-
tor. 7 understand that these were used
during the war and have now been re-
leased for popular use. The price Of
one IL 81 80. The battery can b" re-
renewed when necessary for forty cents.
I certainly hope you will ask to sec one
Of these flashes II you have any need
Of such thing for summer walks and
camping trips
These beaded bags arc the draw
string sort and are made of combi-
natiOn of long beads and half inch
strings of smaller beads. They are. l
should say roughly. about six inches
in length. and will hold most all the
odds and ends with which We women
consider IL essential to load our purses.
The nice rart about them is that they
come in n number Of colors. so that
Won probably could choose ono to match
thc color scheme of your best summer
frock. And their price is most rea
sonable, for they are marked at 81
each.
When / asked If there was anything
new she could tell mc about for the
Adventures she showed me new com
pact powder and rouge. which has Just
come over from New York. Both
powder and rouge are Of excellent quail
ity. but their special feature is their
delightful scent. ] sniffed critically.
and thoroughly approved, so ! am pass.
ing along the information to the women
who like powder with n distinctive
perfume. The compact powder comes
! in Il metal case. slightly more ornate
I than the average. and costs Sl.5O. 4
case containing both powder aud rouge
In smaller quantities costs LEO also.
n For names Of sbeps address Woman,s PAGE
/ EDITOR or pheDe Wslnrt 5000 or Main 1901
)stvssa ths hsars sels sad 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

It is 4 marvel
Gus thing TO see
HIM once more.
after many years
You may be with
out much senti-
mentality and a
buxom mother Of n
large family. He
may be bewhisker-
ed. or fat or tire
some: or else. just
easy going a n d
jolly. You both
may laugh easily
and good -natured- :
ly over the puppy
love days. and con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
The Won,an's Exchange
Removing Dye Spot

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please tell
me what will take the blue dye from
n coat out OF a mans white crepe de
chine shirt? MRS. E.
A strong solution of sodium salicylate
in water will remove this stain. IL you
soak the damaged part Of the material
in IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

''t''s
( he best dressed
woman in this town,
but she always takes
the edge off hct
triumph by telling
everybody just how
much her new tailored
suit cost her. and she
always wants to show
you the Paris label in
her hats. -
Paul nodded.
Yep. I know
And I think its
tbp vn,,n u.nt. with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

gently.
II was thinking
about old John Miller.
down nt the office. lie
is the funniest chap ]
ever knew. Pride .
That's his little vice. v
"Oh. you men and
Your secret vices.
''Wbo said any
thing about sccre I
vices? Lordy. Nir-
ginia. John Miller is
proud of his pride.
I,'u nN Soprat In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

you'll wnnt to be wNrthy Of on. ~
them. II it's just your Mother. ~
And IL your mother is like most a, A..
mothers l know you'll have m " ,,sns sns
pretty hard to prove yourself o,S sooS
enough TO be her son. sood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Paul and Virginia b, HELEN. "orr GRANT

has gotten Of one of his rapicr- ike
thrusts. That's what spoils it.
Virginia poured the coffee.
That's the way with most people in
this world I guess, ltctty Franc is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
A Lecture on PsycI,Osis

LIE CHUCKLED as he sat down TO
II dinner and eyed her humorously.
Wcll, stngy, let me share the
IIff inkC - shp sni1 inlul-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Woman S Life
and Love
Meeting Your Old SUeetheart
By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

VOU women who are forty have eX-
j perienced that with q thrill and
horror, or regret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
For Slim Ankles

To the Editor Of Woma PAGE:
Dear Madam am a girl Of nineteen
years and have very stout ankles
Kindly tell me how to reduce them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

NJ. X.
Exercise will do this for you. There's
a special kind of one that consists OF
rising on tiptoe and bringing your heels
PACK to the ground slowly. DO this each
night as many times as you can with
out getting tired. Then walking. swim.
ming and dancing are fine for slender
ankles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

TOmorrow-Nice. the Seeding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

Ton nOrrow-What Happens When Our
Hands Chap?
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bryn Mawr Beats
Rumson Polo Team
In Handicap Match

RUMSON, n. j., July ib.-Coneeding
Of handicap Of 8 goals to Rumson. the
Bryn Mawr polo four won a one-sided
game to-day at the Rumson Country
Club BY the score Of 10 goals 70 o.
Rumson, was minus two Of the regular
players. B. X. Gatins and Leland H.
Ross, who were playing in Long ISL
and tournament. This game Will not
be counted in the local tournament,
but the first tournament contest will
be played Monday between the regular
Rumson team and Bryn Mawr.
Rumson Tailed its only goal in the
the third period, when W. Strother Jones
IT,, took the ball from the side board
and up over half the field 10 pretty
goal. Bryn Mawr, which showed su-
perior team work, was held 10 goals
In the first half, but overcame the
handicap in the sixth chukker, and tai
lied 2 goals in the fifth, in the sixth
and seventh and In the eighth.
Alfred NJ. Collins was the high scor-
ing ace for the winners, with 5 goals.
George II. Earle Tailed 4, F. Roe g.
and II. L. Bethel, the British player
who played a strong game at back for
Bryn Mawr, Tailed goals.
The lineup and summary:
Bryn Mawr uO Pos Rgmson Cs)
q. \. Esris. ......N 10. Wv. s. Jones 81.
=. Ros......... No. s....M. r. Metesii
Cen. u. x. Bethel Back. J. Ford johnson
Referees-Dr. Victor and q. Jason Wa
ters Timer-B ". Brown
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Grand Prix Is Won
By Felix Nazzaro;
One Driver Killed

sTRAsBoURG, July is (By The As
soeiated Press).-Felix NaIrarc, OF
Italy, won the eighth Grand Prix auto.
mobile race here to-day. His time for
the distance Of a fraction under SOC
miles was hours. II minutes, 2 sec
onds, and his average 1877 miles kilo-
meters per hour, breaking the Grand
Prix record.
The record Of 1852 kilometers an
hour was established by Jimmy
Murphy, winner Of last years race.
Nazzaro drove 5iAt car.
Deviseaye. in a French car, a Bug
atti. finished second. His time was
hours, 10 minutes, 9 seconds.
Marco, also driving a French Bugatti
was third. His time was 7 hours, "a
minutes. seconds.
Biaggo Nazzaro, one OF the leading
ccntcnccrs, was killed outright and
his mechanician was badly injured BY
tEcir car turning turtle when In third
position, three laps from the finish.
Bordino, another Italian driver, who
was leading practically throughout the
race until the ffty-Gfth lap, had motor
trouble toward the finish.
Eighteen French, British and Ttal-
ian cars crossed the line In the pilot
paced flying start. the system en-
ployed in the indianapolis races and
used to-day for the first time in
France.
The race was FOR sixty laps cloekwise
around an eight and one-third mile
triangular road. reconstructed at a
cost Of l,000,eaQ francs into a fast
track. making G total distance Of a
fraction under 500 miles.
There was a heavy rain this morn
ing, and although IL ceased az the
start OF the race the course was
skiddy and the turns dangerous. This
was the first Grand Prix under the new
regulations limiting the competing
cars 70 two litres, or i22 cubic inches.
piston d.splacem ent, and weighing
more than 1890 pounds empty.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Hoover To Be Honored
By Friends in Duluth

DULUTH, Minn., July 1b.-DuIuth
NAV 20 ahead with plans TO present
Walter Hoover, worlds amateur sin
Gle. sculling champion, with sub
stantial gift when he returns home
fron, England late this month, IL was
announced to-day. More than $4,000
had been pledged TO the fund when II
was closed because Of doubts arising
as 10 whether presentation Of gifts
would affect the amateur status OF the
winner Of the Diamond Seulls at the
English Henley regatta.
Henry Penn Burke. OF philadelphia
president OF the National Assoeiation
Of Amateur OArsmen, wired otheials OF
the Duluth Boat Club that gifts' other
than money, would not affect Hoover's
status
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Six Ranking Tennis
Players Seeded for
Longwood Net Meet

BOSTON, July 15.-Six Of the coun-
try's ranking male lawn tennis players
have been seeded for the thirteenth
annual Longwood challenge bowl
singles tournament, which will open
81 Chestnut Hill Monday. OF particu-
lar interest is the prospect Of clash
between William 7. Tilden I'd and r.
Norris Williams I'd, present and for
mer national champions, who are now
at the top Of their game. They are
in opposite halves.
Besides Tilden and Williams. the
seeded players are Wallace johnson,
OF Philadelphia; ~ ". Niles and L. 3.
Rice, Of Boston, and Philip Neer, OF
Portland, Ore. Longwood's new club
house has been completed and will be
in use for the first time at this tourna-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Knepper Captures
Trans Mississippi
Golf Championship

OMAHA, Heb., July IS (By The Asso-
eiated Press).-Rudolph Knepper, Of
Sioux City. Iowa, is the 1922 trans
Mississippi golf champion.
The Sioux City star, who had re-
Gently won premier honors at the
Iowa state tournament, took the trans
Mississippi title from George Won Elm,
Of Salt Lake City, 5 and 4, In their
36-hole match here to-day.
II was not so much by superior golf
that Won Elm was retired as champion
As II was by inferior playing, in the
opinion OF the gallery. Apparently II
wns the Prin-etonian's match from the
start, the challenger finishing the
morning round up and pressing his
advantage 70 the finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16


that hole virtually settled matters.
The cards were as follows;
out-Iewis .... f5t5 56bs i-37
fs@F::,..ss. $s38Silis'a''. iiiiit;sS,ss--EE21
Lewis was right in form in the
morning when he encountered Topping
ard took the latter along such a fast
clip the contest ended shortly after
the turn. Topping never did get
started on this round. Ordinarily a
slow starter when he did start 10 play,
he found Lewis had obtained too big
a lead Lewis was In in 3 and was
ur on the turn. He won the tenth and
fourteenth holes coming back for q
victory OF and 4.
Pair Even at Fourteenth Hole
Partridge and Sam Graham had an
interesting up-and-down tussle. Par
fridge was down az the turn. lie also
lost the tenth hole. But after the
eleventh hole the slender Bedford rep-
resentative played perfect golf. He
won the twelfth hole, also the four
teenth, which left the pair all even.
A par az the sixteenth gave him the
lead. They squared the last two holes.
Partridge, since his return 10 the game
in this section. has done exceedingly
we'll this year.
The summary follows:
Ti--t sirtc~a semi final round)-Dwight
Partridge. Bedford. beat Sam Graham.
Greenwich. ] up. Reginald Lewis Green.
',ficn. e,a, Henry J. Topping. Grenwich.
up ana t0 play.
Final rognt-Lewls beat Partridge, up
lti 20 play.
Heaten eight first sixteen fsemi-nnal
-oundl r. " hanks Green Meadow. beat
T. IT Lloyd Greenwich. ur and I 20
play W. =. Richard. Engineers. brat A. c.
oregon. bciieclairc. 4 lp ana @ 20 play
tinai rcunt-kichard beat Banks. up
and 90 play.
Second sixteen tremifnal roundl-A.
N1rreN. Grrenwicf. beat noeaid Herring,
Prince. on, ur, N. g.. pnuley. Princeton.
ofat G.. Peacock, AIawaria, up lei
4riffl.
f-inai round-pawlsy beat siorreu. . up
ard to play.
Beaten ,iglt. second sirfecnt 1semi-fnai
rauAll q. *. ryucr Greenwich. beet r.
~. NlnAfrhcef. Greenwich. hy af fauitt
Nn1n q. Paul. Greenwich. beat r.. l.. Tyner.
ir1fuui-h. up and to play
Fiuai rounl-lnui beat f1ner. up and
t1 play
Ihirl sixteen l1sml-anai round,-T 5.
y hlte. Alautmis. beat II. =. hobcli'1n ir.
frffnwlcl. ty default s. r. sinclair
Greenwich, beat j. c. olirk. Greenwich. l
Flsa. round-whi,s best Sinclair 1 Up
90 hoics.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Won BOeckman Breaks
l67 Straight Targets

Paul Won Boeckman did some re-
markable shooting at the Mineola
traps Of the Nassau Trapshooting Club
yesterday. lie not only won the high
scratch prize with a straight string OF
100 targets, but he continued and broke
67 more targets before he missed. II
gave him leg on the long run prize
with a straight string Of l67 targets.
Il is q new long run record for the
traps.
The high handicap prize wss won By
Majcr u. Il. Gugg nhoim. He had q
full score O 100 targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Guillemot Suspended
Bv French Federation

PARIS, July i5.-Josef GuillsnS'
French Olympic 5,000-meter ehsrpiS
has been suspended for two months =
the French Athletic Federation beesr
ne PARTICIPATED in an outlaw meet u
Bilbao, Spain.
Guillensot will be unable 70 ecnp@
in the ffty-frs. French athletic eha.'
pionships scheduled 20 take place "
morrow and Sunday. due 20 bis su.
pension. Frances foremost athle"'
are entered IN the latter meet.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

In the morning Lewis put out Ton
ping. who had near record score yes
+ terday Lewis himself nearly broke
the record Of 90 this afternoon.
For eight holes he had been playing
possum with Partridge, or so Il seemed,
for none Of his shots seemed 70 90
right. he was struggling labo.iously
and Intellectually. Partridge, moving
along at an even, steady pace. was
forced up going to the ninth hole. The
Bedford player was hammering out
tremendously long drives and playing a
classical short game. II looked like a
short and lopsided match. AZ the ninth
hole the end seemed 70 be right at
hand when Partridge's pitch to the
short ninth hole struck a.speetator and
bounded into the green, leaving him
with a putt Of not more than ten feet
for his 2.
Lewis Cuts Down Lead
But the turn Of the match came at
that point as suddenly and as instantly
as a lightning bolt strikes a fogpole.
Lewis in turn stepped up and planted a
fine pitch shot 10 within a few feet Of
the pin. and got the thrill Of watching
the ball roll into the cup. Thus Lewis.
instead Of being down, was now only
three holes behind. That zone" must
have upset Partridge somewhat, for on
the next hole he missed a short putt
and lost the hole.
From there on there was no holding
fAc Greenwich lad. lie recovered his
/ putting touch, and on The inward jour
aey played ns n be was enjoying an
afternoon stroll. Tie was back in 80
/ strokes, which, with bis 10 the terth
| gave him the wonderful score Of 81
for ten holes, nearly an average Of even
| thrccs. and O total score % 40 Tor tho
round. After winning the tenth. Lewis
I dropped long putt on the eleventh
7 Tor another win and squared the issue
F no The twelfth when Partridge tee sh0.
/ dropped into O trap.
AZ the thirteenth Lewis pns stymlcd
I 1rt nevertheless got down long. cu..-
I irg putt FOR a birdie f0ur and q win.
Ihat gave him tho lead, which he held
% the end. Partridge was trapped al
the htieenih and a Fn Tor Lewis on