davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
DEATHS
RT('KLE

Mrs. Mary K. widow of Adam Rick
le. died last Friday morning, Novgm-
Der 10th. at the home of her son. Jo-
seph Rickle, Liberty street. in the S6th
wear OF her age On Sunday she fell
and broke her right hip which caused
her death. She was the mother OF
twelve children of whom are living.
Charles, of Wdrtieldshurg; John,
Thomas. George and Joseph Rickle.
this CITY, and four daughters. Mrs.
James Warten. of Baltimore; Mrs.
Chas. Muller, of Dayton, ONO; Mrs.
Mary Hahn and Mrs. Jefferson Slorp.
of this city.
She also leaves 81 grandchildren
and IL eat-grandchildren. Requiem
Mass in charge of Father Michigan
was held at ST. Johns Catholic
Church Monday at 10 a. m. and inter-
ment made in st. Johns cemetery.
The pallbearers We're Raymond b.
Ricken. Carroll Rickell, Lawrence
Rickeu. Edward Rickell, Lester Rick
ell. Joseph Hahn. Harry Warthen.
William Slorp and Allen Rickel. r.
\. Sharrer " Son funeral directors.
Mrs. Rickle had been living with
her son. Joseph. for the past u years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rickle wish to
thank all OF their neiGhbors and
friends for the kind assistance rem
dered during the sickness and death
OF their mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
STATEHOOD

Now that the election is over, sup
pose we can now get ready tor
THANKSGIVING and good old Christ
mas time
VIM Ludwig, of Baltimore, spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d.
Bush.
Mrs. II. " buckingham. OF near
here. who has been iii for Il long tim"
il in an improved condition at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Weiss and fam
lily, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
their son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Weiss
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. d. Bush. Jr.,
and son. Crittendon. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur ISaacs. i'll Baltimore. on
Sunday past.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo. {. Hunt. son
Gilrav daughter Florence and Ed
ward Barnes. of Baltimore, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends and
relatives mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shipley have
moved from Geo. Il. knoX'S To Geo
Alfred Shipley's property, near West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
WEDDINGS
kRESS-HILLER

Mr. Erwin NJ. kress and Miss Annie
Florence Miller, two estimable young
people of Lineboro We're united in
marriage at the home of the bride
Saturday afternoon at ; O'Clock by
their pastor. Rev. r. X. Richard of
the Lutheran church. in the presence
only OF the immediate family Of the
bride. The bride was becomin2ly at
tired in costume of brown crepe and
carried u bouquet of white carna-
tons They were attended by ring
bearer in the person of Master Louis
Miller. little brother OF the bride. and
the ring ceremony of the Lutheran
church was used.
After the ceremony Il sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. kress will spend Il short wedding
triD in Frederick. after which they
will make their home for the present
in Lineboro where the groom is en-
pl0yed. The Young couple have the
hest wishes of many friends for a
long. happy and prosperous welded
life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Cook. Warfieldsburs. and left Il
fine baby girl. which the parents are
very proud of.
Paul Robertson attended the tuner
fal of Garfield Rout Sunday. November
l., which was held in the Lutheran
Church. UniontOwn. lnterment in LII
theran cemetery.
We are glad to ear of the improve
ment of Mrs Wilbur Gladhill. who IS
suffering with typhoid fever in the
Frederick hospital. We are horing to
have hen home Thanksgiving.
surprise pound party was given
I'm Louise OwingS at her home. Nor
.an Valley. on Tuesday evening. No
'ycmber Il. The guests began 10 ar
rive, 7.3O D. m and kept coming until
100 guests were present. The evening
WAS spent pleasantly in conversation
and games OF different kinds. After
a few hours of enjoyment we We're
called to the dining room where we
found Il table filled with good things
cakes. candies, peanuts, potato
chips and lemonade. which would sat
i,fv anyone After listening to music
given bv concert in New Jersey
over the Radio, operated by Jesse Ow-
ings--wc all bade good bye and wend-
ed our way home. Those present were
John OwingS. wife. daughters, Louise,
Geraldine. Ellen Repp and daughter.
Madeline. Clarence Duvall and family,
George Owings and family. Hanson
Wolfe and family. Paul +. Robertson
and family. Carroll Owings and FAM
ily. Mr.. Gartrell. wife and son. An
drew FriZzcl and wife, Joshua OwinSS
and family. Claude Robert and family.
Benton StOner and family, Glen Robert
and wife. Harry Englar and wife.
Thomas Stevenson, wife and SON
Charles llarman. wife, son and daugh-
ter. Walter Hartman and wife. Ilora-
ito Stoncr and wife. Raymond Stul
Ter and family, Mrs. Sallie Beaver and
daughter. Harvey FriZZell and family.
Greer Robertson and wife, Bradf%."d
Cwings and family, MesdameS Alice
lille. Frances +. OwingS, Laura $.
SrlIman, Anna Myers. Florence Lind
say. Misses Myrtle Smith, Elsie Repley
Blanche OwingS Iva Montgomery,
Martha Myers. MYRTLE OwingS. May
Rosendalc. Edna Smith. Marianne
Snader Mabel Hartman, Cora Hartman.
Helen Baker. Ina Shiplev. Messrs.
Jessie Owings, Chas. Buchanan, Rob
crt Nelson, Stanley Smith, Herbert
Myers RAYMOND Spencer. Charles
Sturgis Winter l.antZ. Elmer Manager.
Wilbur Baker Ray Myers, otto Sypcs.
Smith E,nglar, Raymond Owings.
John r Cwings. Woodrow Owings. }.
Wesley Poole and w Harry Owinss
and SON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
RI-SIIER

Mrs. Lille NJ Eusher. wife of Con-
rad d. Rushcr. died at her home III
Kingsdale. Sunday afternoon, at :
O'Clock Death was caused bv diabe-
ties. She was aged 81 years. months
and - DAYS. She was 4 former resi-
dent OF Union Mills, Md. from which
place the family moved to Kingsdale
in 1911 Surviving are her husband.
one son. Howard, kingsdale; ore
brother. Harvey +. Lookingbill, Bal
timore and one sister, Mrs. William
Kirkhoff. Union Mills. The Funeral
was held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock with brief services at the
house. Further services were held at
the Reformed church, Silver Run. the
Rev jain H. Adam, officiating. In
trrmpnt was made in the union cem"-
tcry N Silver Pm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
COOk-MSBAlM

Al q. M. Tuesday, November II.
u very impressive ceremony was sol
emniZed at the Church OF God pat-
sonage when Miss Marie A. Nusbaun
became the happy bride of Mr.. Wesley
+. Cook. Their attendants were Miss
Ei;zaheth Carr and Mr.. Harry Dan
nel. ! he BRIDE and groom are both
from VI in mister, Md, and left IN
m6diateiv after the service for the =
wedding trip. They Went to Philadel-
phia and other points. Their large
circic OF friends wish for them a long
and happy life. Rev. John II. Gonso
performed the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
.MEIIRIN(:

Following Il prolonged illness from
Il combinations of diseases, DR.. John
W. Mehring, Il well-known citizen OF
Littlestown, passed away at the West
Side Sanitarium, York, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, aged 43 years.
The deceased was son OF F. Solo
mon and the late Isabelle (SelD Meh-
ring and was born and spent his boy
hood DAYS in LittlestOwn.
DR.. Mehring was married to Miss
Emma Haincs, OF Silver Run, Md,
vino survives with one son Allen and
a daughter. Anna Louise, both 1T
home Also his father, F. S. Mehring
and one brother. Clinton l.. MehrinS.
of LittleStown.
Funeral services were held this al
tcrnoOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Bt't'IIER

Fannie Ruchcr, aged 50 years, died
at her home in Arcadia on Monday
night after Il lingering illness. She is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters, Messrs Thomas, Noah and
David VI. Butcher, and Misses Mary
and Susan Butcher. of Arcadia; Rev.
Wm ! Butcher. OF Gainesville, Pa;
Grant Rucher, of Washington. d. c.;
Miss Robert Shipley. of Sykesville,
and Mrs. Edw. Davidson. OF Emory
Chapel. Her funeral was held or
Thursday afternoon at her last home.
Rev. +. II. Williams officiating. The
nallbearcrS were members of the
family-TIerbert. Vernon, Earl and
William Bucher and Jacob and John
Houck. Interment in st. Pauls Luth-
eran cemetery. c. v Upton & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
SYkESNILLE

Mrs. benjamin Brown. OF Laurel,
spent several days last weekSwith her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Berry.
AIRS. John Harra and Mrs. James
II, Weer went TO Philadelphia Satur-
dsy to attend the Worlds Convention
OF the W. G. r. L.
Miss Mildred Ship1ey has returned
TO her home in Washington after
spending some time With relatives
here. ~.
MES. Ida Gorsuch, who has been
spending some time with friends in
California, has returned To Maryland
aHd-,iS now visiting at the home OF
Mrgand Mrs Wade II. D. Warii"!d.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Harrison, of
Baltimore were visitors, To friends in
SykeSville last week
Miss Alma Eckard, of Mt Airy has
been recent guest for the week Of
Miss Alice Bennett.
Rev. John G.. Murray. Bishop of
Maryland will make his annual Wis
itation To St Rarnahas Episcopal
Church Thursday evening. November
30. for the purpose or confirmation.
Miss Thelma Amos, or Baltimore,
spent last weeks end with her par
enis, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Amos.
Mrs. John Harris entertained the
w. C. r. L. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs +. VI. Mellor. Sr., who is max
ing her home in Relay for the wiR+er.
spent last week here with her Soy.
Mr. Edwin Mellnr.
Miss Lillian Heffinser is visiting in
AnnapoliS, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Devilbiss' have
moved to Riyerdalr 50 that Mr.. Dcv-
ilbisS can be nearer his place of en-
ployment
Revival services are being held
now at FlUhrville church.
Mrs. T. " Anderson entertained
the Un-tO-datc card club Friday AZ
ternoOu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
THOMSON

Mrs. Barbara f.. wife OF ]. a.
Thomson died at her residence at
Tanrytown. on November II, aged 81
years II months and 81 days. She is
survived by her husband, one son and
one daughter. Mrs. Ashenteltter and
Harrison Thomson, both of fancy
town: two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. f.aura Fair, OF TaneytOwn, and
Mrs. Henry Hawk. of Littlestown: Jo-
seph and Charles Foreman. both OF
Taneytown. also three grandchildren
survive Funeral was held on Novem-
her II at Trinity Lutheran Church,
conducted by Rev. l.. b. Iiafrr. Inter
mcnt in adjoining cemetery. c. o.
Fuss & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
1000 CARS STTCkIN NrR

Iowa City. Ia. Nov. l@-OHe es
sand automobiles, which b@-
spectators to the lowa-Ninl=sl
game Saturday were still STRANDED
day in West Liberty, Cedar Rl.&
and Iowa City, and scores werr ST.
ed in barns, or left along roads +.
OF here because rains which n
made muck of the highway, IL
rain is forecast.
Many of the cars. which 0r.t
cense tags from > States, weyr r..
all night, and women and ch.irfH b.
to remain in them and so w:-lNt4
from Saturday noon uni. SAdas
morning. Cars were mired alone ON
road for II miles.
Farmers took horses to Aaa. --F
mobiles to shelter. charging y ~@
The roads are built on clay, :
many OF the machines slipped Cd
were lett in bitches. No SERIOUS :
juries were reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
FRIZELLBl RG

VIM. IIvlton has sold his property
to Il Mr.. Wright. OF lIagerstown. who
will take possession right away. Mr..
IIlyton is moving his family to New
mort News. where he has employment
Mrs. John Frame, of Harvey visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Arthur Master.
from Thursday until SUNDAY.
Mr.. Frank Haifley. wife and SON.
Edward. and Mrs. Annie Stoner visit
ed Rev. Clarence Sullivan and wife,
of Cascade. from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. Leonard Yingling and family
of Pleasant Valley. spent Sunday with
Mr. Edward Strevig and family.
Sunday school Sunday at 1."o,
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Hocne
at go. Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
BAI-MGARDNER

Wilma Elizabeth Baumgardner
daughter of Oscar Baumgardncr. OF
lIarrisville. died at her home Friday
night at IL o'clock. of complications,
aged eight years, seven months and
seventeen days.
Funeral services were held Monday,
November 18th. at Mt. Olive Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mt. Olive. at IL
o'clock Il. m. Rev. Lumb officiating.
Pallbearers were Carl CLANCY, Rus
sell Cline, Dennis Corick. Ebert
Welsh. Charles Stansbury and Milton
Hood. Interment in adjoining GENE
terry. {. VI. Waltz funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
COLLEGE HEIGHTS

Mr. Howard Ecker and wife and
Two sons. spent SUNDAY afternoon
with his brother Mr.. Harvey Eckard
Mr.. and Mrs. Spriggs and two chill
dren, Of York, Pa, spent Sunday Il
week with Mr.. Harvey Eckard and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SNEAK and Mrs
Leahder Miller spent Sunday after
nooh with Mrs. Wesley King.
Miss EffIe Harris Is spending some
time in Bark Hill
Miss Ruth Gciman. of Pleasant Val
ley, is staying with Miss Mary Co
penhayer for while
jNr. Rev. l. g Murray, OF Woods
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
MYERS

Mrs. Jennie Myers. Of Washing
died at the home OF her SISTER n
o. T. Shoemaker. Taneytown. on
vember s. aged 81 years. She is ,
vived by one sister. Mrs. Shoems,
Funeral was held on Noyemb4!
conducted by Rev l.. b. Ilaier In.
ment at keysville cemetery.
Fuss 4 Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
MYERS

Mrs. Jennie Myers. nee Kreglo, died
at her home i'll Washington. on No
vember s. aged 81 years. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday morning,
at 10 o'clock. from the home of her
sister, Mrs o. T. Shoemaker, fancy
town. hv Rev l.. b. Hafer. Interment
was in KeySville cemetery. Mrs. My
ers. before marriage, lived in fancy
town district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
WINS by SINGLE VOTE

Washington, Pa. Nov. 13.-George
R. Sprowls. Democrat, of Claysville
Pa. was elected to the State Legisla-
ture from the Forty-siXth Senatorial
district bv one vote, according to the
official count made public today. Tn
official figures gave his opponent, Col
oncl j. f. Barnett. a majority or 5o
votes. The Forty-siXth district in
cludes Greene and Washington coun-
ties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
STONE CHAPEL.

No preaching Sunday afternoon. No.
ycmber -.
Jordan's Retreat school will hold
4 festival Friday evening. November
u. At O'Clock. Many things to eat,
etc, on sale All are welcome. Come
and helm good cause.
Mis- Nav Rosendalc. OF Baltimore,
is visiting Louise OwinGS, Morgan
Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
LOWE

Mrs. Salle. wife OF the late Edw
Lowe. of Union Mills, died at heI
sons residence in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, November 10. She is sur
vived by one son and one daughter
Mrs. Edw. Stewart. Union Mills, and
several brothers and sisters. Funeral
Will be held on Sunday November 10,
at , o'clock at st. Benjamin's Re
mOred Church. Tnterment in adjoin-
ing cemetery. J. NJ Stoner funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

The largest bookmaling paper ma
chine in the world mas been Installed
in the u. II. Glatfelter Papcr Mills at
Spring Grove. 1t makes paper los in
ches wide and speeds it out ut the
rate of 500 feet per minute.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
SHORR-NARTTN

Miss Rachael V. Martin. of Emmits-
burg. and John W. Shorb. of Rocky
Ridge. were quietly married at the
Evangelical Reformed parsonage,
Frederick, Wednesday morning. by
the pastor. Rev. Henri L. G. Kieffer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
SISAT-N ISBAUM

Mr.. Edward d. Susat, of New York
city. and Miss Nettie |. Nusbaum. OF
Westminster. were quietly married.
in the Bethel of the Church OF God.
Westminster. Md, Tuesday evening,
November 18th. at o'clock by Rev.
John II. Gonso. Their friends wish
for them much happiness, long life
and nrOSDeritV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
SMITH WALSH

Miss Rose Doyle Walsh. the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r..
Walsh. East Main street. was married
to Mr.. Harrington Smith. of Williams
burg. Md. on thursday, November Q, AT
Ridgelv. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Got Gallon Measure Full the First
Time!

Glenn Terrick, noted scientist.
states that in one experiment. he
gathered a full gallon measure OF
reaches in kitchen that was badly
infested They breed with startling
rapidity. and are a serious menace to
your health Get Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder today. Rapid. Sure. 10c
&: 25c Sold and guaranteed by Wen
Ter X King. Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Kentucky Mule Colts
FRIDAY, November 18th,

will have at my Stables, on Rail
road Street Hanover. Pa. 2 Carloads
OF Fine MULE COLTS.- Stockings l.
and wears old For sale at the
RIGHT PRICES.
HORSES CATTLE and SHOATS on
hand at all time for sale and eX-
change.
IL. 4. SMITH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

The nations are so sick of war that
to avoid it they are willing to do al
most ANYTHING except be. reasonable
san Jose News, - -
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

Today a doubleheader is on the
program at Georgia avenue for :he
Griffmen and the Boston Red Sox.
Unless the field is too soggy or 1t
is raining at game time, the pro.
gram will be carried out Walter
Johnson will probably perform In
one of the games. II Godfrey
Brogan, the Charleston southpaw
arrives in time and happens to be
in the mood for an early big league
bath, he'll probably get 1t today.
On the other hand, IL he is suffer.
ing from NAL de railway. his debut
may go over to the Sunday.
The Giants, like bad checks.
boomerangs and the well and widely
known cat, are coming back. They
came a step nearer the field In
dropping their third straight to
the Dodgers, to 7, in the tenth
inning. The champions, however,
are still five games in front with
the wire in sight.
Ehmke was good and bad in
spots and the Browns got to him
for enough runs in the fourth and
eighth innings to head the Tigers
to 1. Shocker shocked 'em as
usual. Inc NiNNOiy pAoSNo NhN
Browns two games behind the
Yankees, who were id.e.
The rebellious Reb Russell went
on another hitting rampage during
the course Of a doubleheader In
which the Cardinals and Pirates
divided the spoils. He smote two
homers in the first game, won by
the Pirates, IA to 4, and a third In
the second game. which went to the
Cardinals, IL to 6. Russelrs total
for the season Is twelve.
The Indians slid back into the
second division in absorbing a 2.to.0
defeat at the hands Of Robertson
and the White Sox in a foreshort'
ened game. Robertson drove In
both Chicago runs.
Winning their second straight
doubleheader from the Phillies
2 to 0, and 10 to 1, the Braves
pulled themselves UP on their boot
straps to within three points OF
seventh place.
|, Gal.oway's homer with two out In
the ninth tied the score and Nit
chell's wild throw In the eleventh
gave the Athletics a 4-to.S deci
sion over the Red Sox.
The Cubs strengthened their hold
on second place by beating the
Reds, Z to 4. opportune hitting and
errors by Fonseca and Pinelh be
ing more or less instrumental.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
SANDL0T GRID
TEAMS To MEET
ON WEDNESDAY
c. w. Swan Starts Football
Idea at spaIding's and II
Managers Respond to Call.

Washington Amateur Football
Federation, an organization to con-
troll and foster sandlot football this
fall, meets next Wednesday night at
Spalding's at p. m. Thirty teams
are expected TO be represented.
At yesterdays session seventeen
teams were on hand to discuss plans
for the season. G. w. Swan has
fost cred the idea. B. J. Bergman
is handling information about the
organization.
II was decided yesterday to ar.
range the series in five divisions
l15 pounds, 116 to 1875 pounds, 136
TO 145 pounds and a class for un.
limited. Many questions as to
weight, limits, number Of men. and
date for the sending in Of eligibles,
win be decided at the meeting
Wednesday.
Teams represented yester d q y
were: Mohawks, Iroquois, Truxtons,
Orioles and Virginians OF Alexandria.
Seat Pleasant, Mercury Juniors, Ma
tional A. c., Arab A. c., Lexington
A. c., Stanton A. C.. Olympia A. c.,
Circle A. c.. Independent A. c., and
st. Stephans.
Team managers desiring informa.
ton are requested to get In touch
with Mr.. Bergman, at Spalding's, or
G. w. Swan. at the United States
Veterans Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
HEAVY GOING
CREETSCOLFERS
At BROOkLINE
National Amateur Champion
ship Tournament Start Finds
Great Field Gathered.
By ROBERT e. HARLOW,

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. q
Gray skies overhead, damp atmos-
phere and heavy fairways greeted
the early starters today in the first
of two eighteen-hole qualifying
rounds Of the United States anna
ur golf championship over the
Clyde Park links Of the Country
Club.
There have been many fine fields
Of amateur golfers, but the one
gathered here beats them all. This
II the first championship in this
country in which team from the
British Isles has entered. British
amateurs have played before this
In the American championship. but
this time n team of British has
swooped down on the affair.
While the field is undoubtedly
the strongest to ever compete, the
Identical players who have stood
out as favorites in this event for
q number of years maintain their
prestige as the championship starts.
Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet ard
Bobby Jones are still considered
to be the class of the field.
Although there is an official
British delegation here the two for.
eign-born starters who are most
feared are not members Of the in.
vading team. They are Willie
Hunter, former British amateur
champion, and Tommy Armour,
former Scotch amateur champion.
Because Of their affiliation with
American business interests these
PLAYERS were not placed on the
British side by the royal and an
cient committee Of st. Andrews.
This discrimination. however,
does not affect their golfing stroke,
which in each instance is decidedly
impressive. The first pair got un-
der way at $50 o'clock when the
dew was sparkling on the first
fairway and there was no roll to
shot.
Marcus A.. Greer. Of Pittsburgh,
former Canadian player brought in
a card Of 36-36--72. He was out
with the first pair, to start, but re-
ports from the ninth hole indicated
that the golfers who were following
were not maintaining such a fine
pace.
John Caven, Of the British team,
was out in 40 and few reached the
turn In better figures. c. V. l..
Hooman. Of England, was out in Al.
Other nine hole totals were:
Bill Reekie, New Jersey star, 40;
Nat Lovett, Yale, 40; Donald Parson,
Chevy Chase and Pinehurst, 46;
Harold Weber, Ohio champion, AZ;
Ellsworth Augustus, Cleveland, 3S;
Eddie Lowery, Norfolk, a..