davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
S~N~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~N
a-COal, Ice and Wood
Buy Best Quality Coal
at a Reduced Price
w Virginia large lump
forked .................. $500
w. Virginia Splint lump,
forked .................. $500
3 Tons for $50.
Indiana large lump, fkd. $5.75
Illinois large lump, fkd .$5.75
3 Tons for S16.5O.
Large Tennessee lump,
forked .................$725
Gen. Pocahontas, large
lump, forked ...........$925
Gen. PocahOntas lump,
shoveled ...............$9 $500
Gen. Pocahontas, NJ r.. $3.50
20 cents per ton reduction on
three-ton orders.
We sell the coal that satisfies
We guarantee each and every order.
Turpin & White Coal Co.
Randolph $685.. Randolph 6665.
QUALITY AND SERVICE.
POCAHONTAS
WEST VIRGINIA.
INDIANA
HitZelberger Coal Co
ITO Roach Ave Randolph $500.
INDIANA LUMP CLEAN FKD ---- So 30
ILLINOIS LUMP. CLEAN FKD. 49,. SO SO
RED OAK FURNACE COAL ... SIS 7t
DUCK SERVICE COAL co , ''0'
1880. lincoln 493C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Separate sealed bids will be received by
the Board of School Commissioners of the
City of indianapolis, at the offices of the
Board, $50 North Meridian Street, Indian
aDois, Indiana. until 8 .. m, Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, 1924. and then opened, for the
following:
The manufacturing delivering and install
ing, in the Indianapolis Central Public
Library Building, located on the north side
OF st. Clair Street between Pennsylvania ana
Meridian Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana one
level OF steel book stacks, together with one
meZZanine floor of steel construction, with
marble flooring. stalrways. with necessary
ratings both for stairs and balcony, Ali
electrical work with condults. outlets.
switches, fixtures, bulbs and hangers, neces-
sary for properly lighting the new floor
level of stacks in the same manner as the
second level of the stack is now lighted.
All material workmanship and finish to
correspond ana match the existing stacks
on the first and second levels in accordance
with plans and Specifications on file in the
offices of the Board
The estimated cost of this work is Seven
teen Thousand Dollars (S17 100000. The
work is to be completed by June LIST. 1924.
Each proposal shall be in a sealed enve-
ope. with writing thereon plainly indicat-
ing the character Of the work to which the
bid relates, as for example, Bid for Book
Stacks. etc, for the Central Public Library
All proposals must lie made on bid blanks
prepared by the Board, which blanks will
be supplied by the Business Director upon
application.
Each bid must be accompanied by a check
for three 81 per cent of the maximum bid
which must be drawn payable to the Board
of School Commissioners Of the City of In
dlanapOlis,' and certified good By respons-
l5le bank or trust company of indianapolis.
In case a person or persons whose bid
shall be accepted. shall not within five days
after notice of such acceptance, perform his
bid by entering into written contract with
the said Board in the form made part OF
the specifications. to execute the work bid
upon and construct and complete the same
and within that time secure the PERFORM
ance of his co ltTact by a bond in the form
made part of the specifications, with surety
or sUreties to the approval of the Board,
then his certified check and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property of the Board OF liquidated damages
for such failure. it being impossible to esti'
mate the amount of damages such faiur1
would occasion to the Board.
Each person receiving copies of the plans
and Specifications will be required to deposit.
as security for the return in good order. tbs
sum of Ten Dollars $4,000. The right
is reserved by the Board to reject any or
all proposals and to refrain from accepting
or rejecting proposals net more than seven
10 days.
RICHARD 0. JOHNSON.
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26


Separate sealed bids will be received by
the board OF school commissioners OF ths
city of Indianapolis, at the offices of the
board 100 n. Meridian St, Indianapolis
IND. until D. m- Tuesday. Feb IL, 1928,
and then opened. for the following:
Furnishing and installing complete auto.
matte oil burning device or system, with
mixing chambers, pilot fights, burner heads
temperature theTmOstatS and automatic pres
sure staat. electrical motors, and other APP
phances necessary to make a complete 1ns
stallatOn for the purpose of making steam
pressure under three boilers now located IN
g school building known as school No. 80,
located on the northwest corner OF Penn
sylvanIa and ThirtyThird Sts.. Indianapolis.
Ind, all according to specifications on file IN
the office of the board. The estimated cost
of this work ls s. 400 90. Work IS 10 be
completed by March l. 1924.
The installation of 5000 gallon oil tank.
10 be installed on the grounds Of school No.
60 located on the northwest corner Of Penn
sylvanIa and Thirty-Ihird SITS. and all neces-
sary piping. tees. elbows. valves. etc, con-
iL5t.gu iloiiI tdllS W "! ol1 ms rs -
heating coil inside OF tank, all ACCORDING 10
specifications on file in the office OF the
board. The estimated cost of this work Is
100000 Work IS to be completed by
Each proposal shall be in a sealed en-
velope, with writing thereon.plalnly lndlcat-
ing the character of the work to which the
Oil Burning Device at School No. 60"
All bids must be made on blanks prepared
by the board which blanks VIII be supplies
by the business director, on applications
These proposals must be accompanied by
check for > per cent of the maximum bid.
The checks must be drawn payable to the
order of the board of school commissioners
Of the city OF Indianapolis, and must be
certified good by a responsible bank or trust
company of Indianapolis. In case bidder.
whose bid shall be accepted, shall not, with
in five Gays after notice of such acceptance.
perform his bid by entering into a written
contract with the board, in the form made
part of the specifications TO execute the
work and construct and complete the work
and within that time secure the performance
of his contract by bond. in the form made
part of the specifications. with surety or
sureties TO the approval of the board his
certified check and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property OF
the board as hquidated damages for such
failure ii being impossible to estimate the
amount of damages such failure would oc-
casion TO the board
The contractor will be required to execute
a contract and give bond forms OF which
contract and bond are made part of the
specifications The right is reserved by the
board to reject any or all bids. aud to re
fran from accepting OF rejecting bids not
more than seven "a. days. Each bidder re-
ceiving copies of specifications will be re-
CURED to deposit. security tor their re-
turn III good order. the sum of $500.
RICHARD O. JOHNSON
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
IN MENIORIAM

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance Of
John A Wager. who departed this life
two years ago today. Jan. 20 1922. Gone.
but not forgotten. HIS LOVING WIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

RICHARD o. JOHNSON,
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
The Times Want Ads Tell of the Business Services You Haze Offer
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
~N~>>NS>eS>~NsN~N~~~S~S~o~
b-GasOline
ESSEX, late model touring; looks and runs
like new, Sl40 down, balance easy terms
Trade. Open evenings and Sundays.
INDIANA AUTO SALES.
3O9-311 No. Capitol Lincoln 1898
CADILLAC touring with five new tires.
Don't fail to look this one over for only
$500. Terms Open EVENING" ard Sundays
STONE CHEVROLET CO..
427 n. Meridian.
MARION four. perfect; extra good rubber:
real tow-in car. A dandy heavy speed
MERIDIAN OVERLAND co.
e67 n. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday
WILL take good talking machine or
radio set as part payment on good
used car. Ii ncoln $685..
CHEVROLET touring 1872: used only q
short time; excellent shape; a real buy
az $50 cash, balance S23.27 monthly. 30
w Georgia. Circle 1927. Open evenings.
FORD touring, 1922; good tires, paint and
1925. STONE CHEVROLET CO, 427 n
Meridian St Open evenings and Sunday.
STUFF coupe, 1922; 16 valve detachable
head motor. very best Of mechanical con
ancc. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 1927.
FORD coupe, 1922; excellent condition. Best
buy in town $4,000 lots Of accessories
STONE CHEVROLET CO. APT y. Merid-
ian 81. Open evenings and Sunday.
DURANT. 1928 sport model touring; run
less than 5000 miles; mechanically good
and looks new; $500 cash, balance monthly
235 w. Georgia. Circle 1927.
MONROE touring, 1921 new paint and
tires: mechanical condition Al; looks
like new car, S75 cash. balance monthly
235 W. Georgia. Circle 1927.
FORD touring 1922: best of mechanical
condition; wire wheels. A real bargain
$50 cash, balance monthly. 235 w Georgia
St. Circle 1927.
OWNER, leaving town, viii sell or trade for
Ford. diamond or lot; 1920 sport model
four passenger, Al car; extras; very cheap
Circle O72s.
STAR touring. 1928; has been driven very
little. runs like new; S75 cash. balance
monthly. 235 W. Georgia. Circle S327
Open evenings
FORD coupe 1921: excellent mechanical
condition; $50 cash balance monthly 235
W. Georgia. Circle 1927
FORD. late 1921 roadster; starter, demount-
able. Lock wheel. $40 down. Main 5O13.
DODGEs. all models open and closed: terms
or trade 500 \ Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
DEATH NOTICES

LAGLAR CHARLES Passed away Fri
day. Jan. 20. at residence, 220l Martin
dale at 30 a. NJ Age Il. Funeral no
tice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
GARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for thelrs sy M
patty and kindness shown US during the III
ness and death of our dear mother, Louisa
c. Bernd. Reader Mr.. Hanks and Mrs /.
Roepke for their cOnsOling words Mrs: y.
Il Behymer solist Germania Circle
lDruids) No l Ladies Auxiliary OF the
German American Veterans Association. EN-
ployes of the Bernd Brothers Co, South
Side Turner'S Indianapolis Grove No. 81. I.
A O. D. members of the city council and
city clerk for their beautiful floral offerings.
CHILDREN and GRANDCEILDREN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

nm Gives you your choice of FIVE
I'M IFords. We also offer the
w following reconditioned cars
P at greatly reduced prices.
II Many of these cars can be
Ii purchased for $50 down, bal
mn ance monthly.
" Nash, 1922 touring, cyl.
IT Nash, 1922 roadster, cyl.
lT Chevrolet, 1921 touring.
m Mona speedster, equipped
TX with Dodge racing motor.
uu 1928 Ford touring, two
months old.
3-1922 Ford tourings.
m starter and demountables.
lin 2-1921 For tourings,
W starter and demountables.
II 2-192O F o tourings,
IL starter and demountsbles.
~ 2-1919 For d tourings,
Ill starters, regular
W 1 Ford, 1921 roadster.
"a Ford, 1922 roadster.
% 1922 wire-wheeled Over
IA land sedan.
I7 1924 model, Ford four
La doc rsedan.
II 1922 f coupe with
lUJ over 500 worth of extras.
Many of these cars carry a 30
day guarantee.
We can accept few used cars
In trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMEN-You can make $3.50 per
month in your spare time selling only
one policy a day Five policies a day pays
you $3.50 monthly! Policy pays $4,000 death
and $50 weekly benefit for sickness or in
jury. Total cost $40 yearly. You get amsz-
ing results using our Direct-by-Mail Selling
Plan. Address UNDERWRITERS, "A Bon
nell Bldg, Newark N j.
BRUSH statesmen. district managers city
and State; S30-S75 weekly Get our so
so proposition. We train the inexperienced
NEWAY BRITISH CO Hartford Conn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

LARGE corporation wants a Service Man in
every town to paste up its Signs on store
keepers windows. Excellent opportunity
for reliable party. No experience necessary.
We also have attractive proposition for
SERVICE. 361 w Superior Chicago
AGENTS-Sen Packard Quality Shirts"
Direct from our own factory to wearer
Beautiful sample outfit FREE. Wonderful
recorder line. Proposition entirely new.
PACKARD SHIRT COMPANY 500 W. North
Ave, Chicago.
CHEWING gum statesmen wanted to sell to
dealers in box lots: every store a custom
er; liberal commissions. Write today
HELMET CORPORATION Cincinnati, Ohio
statesmen wanted; experience unnecessary;
good pay while learning Apply Mr.
Meyer, REGINA CORPORATION. ABS Cen.
fury Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
JOSEPH L. HOGUE.
City ControiIer.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Sidney B. Secor. deceased. lsta
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 21947 MARK SECOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
INSTRUCTIONS


EX-SERVICE MEN
Knights of Columbus night school offers
you free courses in auto mechanics, air
brakes bookkeeping. business arithmetic
business English commercial art, high &C
countancy, mechanical drawing public speak
ing. radio, teIegraphy, craftsmanship. snort
hand and typewriting, show card writing.
traffic management and welding. Register
now. New term opens Jan. 2nd. Main
3027. lib E Maryland st.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT By EXPERTS.
Electrical book and proof lessons free:
satisfaction guaranteed. position secured.
CHIEF ENGINEER COOKE. ~2144 Lawrence
Ave-, Chicago.
LEARN to play the Christensen way. Rag,
Jazz ins20 lessons. on piano. saxophone.
tenor. banjo etc Booklet sent free.
AXEL CHRISTENSEN
log Pembroke Arcade Circle 1904.
POPULAR PIANO music taught in 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced Clark
Boles School. 10 w Ohio ST. Circle 1926.
MEN to learn baroer trade. TRI-CTTY
BARRIERS COLLEGE, $40 E. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767.
IA SALESMAN WANTED
szS~~s~~~~s~~~.>-~~.>~-~ ~~-~~~->>~>>~~~~S~
Evening star., 1924-08-29

The Vancouver Boat Club in the
North has never sent an oarsman to
the university, and the Portland Row
ing Club in the South is practically
made up of Eastern college oarSmen
and Washington alumni.
Most of the students are obliged to
work their way through college, and
hence are occupied Summers. While
college is in session they are occupied
with great variety of tasks in the
way of self-Support
Ingram, captain of the 1922 foot
hall eleven and No. ) on the crew.
worked Summers attending the fish
ing seineS in Alaska. Russell Callow,
the present rowing coach. when a
student spent his Summers in the
woods. telling timber. Charles New
ton was a member of Callow'S crew,
and he and Callow won the world
championship in a saving contest
staged in the GrayS Harbor country
two successive Summers.
Harold Condor, No. 5 on the 1924
crew.. is employed Summers as a
handling freight that passes through
Seattle for Alaska or the Orient.
And so it goes, these cases being
merely typical of the lives led by the
students, 80 per cent of whom are
working their way through college,
and, in addition. employed in mills,
logging camps, mining camps, farms
and orchards.
Small wonder, therefore, that the
men Washington sends East to row
are eye-filling in stature and amaz-
ing in strength.
tCopyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-29
KATHERINE BECKER
is STAR OF SWIM

Katherine Becker of the George
town Fairgrounds scored a notable
triumph yesterday when her team
took the measure of the Rosedale
representatives. ~ to 81, in "A dual
winning meet. She amaSSed Is
points to garner the individual hon
ors. while Helen Streeks of Rosedale
was second with II points.
In addition to snaring first in the
hack-stroke event, Miss Becker placed
in the side stroke. crawl and breast
stroke races. The winning team was
awarded a silver loving cup by F. L.
Lewton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Brunner
were the judges. The summary:
GEORGETOWN, 42: RoSEDALE, 81.
Plunge for distance-Nancy Matthews
Elizabeth Chamberlain and S. Voorhees, tied
for first.
Crawl stroke-Won by Helen Streeks RD:
second, Katherine Becker uGD; third, Mary
Beamer tG.l. Time. 0:17 %.
Breast Strohe-Katherine Becker and Aleen
Connaly tied for first; second. Ethel Bolts.
Time, 0:34 -
Side stroka-Won by Mary Beamer (GD:
second, Katherine Becker tG): third, Helen
StrcekS tR.). Time. OBI IL.
Back Strokn-Won by Katherine Becker
Ca second. Anna Gates tR.l; third, Ethel
Bates tRb. Time. O:22 A..
Ball rare~Won by Helen Streeks iR.): sec
ond Gladys Flood tR.); third, Helen Ryan
tR.). Time. 0:30 A..
Evening star., 1924-08-29

But, resting In the beautiful seclu-
sion of his st. Cloud mansion, on the
top of the Orange Mountains, he al
ways is glad to talk fight.
His opinion on the Walker-Leonard
fight is of interest, since he has
fought Leonard a lot of times and
has seen Walker develop from a mere
kid
He thinks that Leonard is up
against the battle Of his life, and un-
less he is in the best of condition and
can stand at lot Of roughing. he is likely
to lose. In fact( Dundee picks Walker
to win.
Most of the ring men with whom
the writer has talked like Walkers
chances. Lew Tender gives the fight
to Mickey, Spalla does and SO does
Dundee.
But knowing Leonard's ability, not
only as a fighter, but as shrewd
picker of bouts, the writer is not GO
ing to lay down any odds on the well
ter king, no matter who says he
ought to win.
One thing looks to be true: Being
the welter champion and with every
thing to lose by losing the battle,
Walker may be. expected to give the
best he has.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-29
TWO BIG LOCAL NET
EVENTS ARE ON TAP

There will be enough competitive
tennis tomorrow to satisfy the most
ardent court follower. Two big tourna-
ments-the Municipal Courts cham
pionships and the annual games of
the Women's Tennis League-wiIl be
on tap. Play in the former will get
under way at o'clock on four sets
of courts, while the Women's Tennis
League matches will start at the
same hour at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir.
Washngton's leading woman rack
eters are due to display their wares
at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
Frances Krucof. Frances Walker,
George Washington University cham
pion; Louise Kelly, District doubles
champion; Elizabeth Pyle, Corinne
clair, Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Chavles
Teal. 1923 singles champion of North
Carolina, and Mrs. Stone are expected
to make an impressive showing.
Eightyone entries have been re-
ceived for the singles in the Munich
pal tourney and 80. pairs for the dou-
bles have been signed. The games
will be played at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir. Bathing Beach, Henry
Polk and Monument Lot courts.
Drawings follow:
Municipal Net Draw.
First quarter Reservoir courts. O'Clock
Saturday. G.. Barber VS.. E. F. sullivan Il.
+. Newly vs.. W. II. Fianery. C. J. Wilkin-
son vs.. +. l.. Byrne. r. b. Consdne :.
{. ACnew, G.. NJ. Van Hoeson VS.. +. ii. Tenn
pleton. b. II. Detwiler q. u. Rock, A. +.
Yeatman VS.. +. W. Rey nolds, j. H. Cox vs.
:. de Leon.
Second quarter. first round. Monument Lot
o'clock Saturday-R. Johnson :. Sulit
{. G. Sperry X. $. Fowler. 6. Nishio VS.
II. j.. Philler. W. 4. Maidens VS.. p. Guevara
VS.. X. Il. Stewart, II. :. Byerly II. l..
II. Pinder VS.. J. o. Schaefrer. Second round
W. Breedlove VS.. II. A. Curtain. c. Z. Robins
VS.. II. &. Trigg. II. Birch VS.. y. J. Wilson.
q. l.. Bixley vs.. winner 4. Johnson X. SuIit
match.
Third quarter. first round Bathing Reach
courts, o'clock Saturday.. J. Larsen vs.
II. :. Cake VS.. II. Gensberg. J. :. Rutley vs.
X. l.. Terrell, W. W. Richardson W. l.. l..
Hammer. VI. d. Rathgrher VS.. \. Atwood. c.
= Soriano VS. W. c. Myers. T.. /. Irwin VS. A.
Adkins Second round-C. :. CraGoe VS.. ".
Acantilado. W. q. Pickett +. y. Silva.
X. T. DugCaD VS.. W. II. Sherwood A. Lang
sang VS.. J. Y. Regan.
Fourth quarter. Henry Polk courts . o'clock
Saturday.. kitahara VS.. :. Lawrence, a. F.
Kelly VS.. w; F. Martin. F: II; Almy VS.. +.
Barr VS.. B. J. Brooks A. Il. de Leon $.
Y. Mcdonnell. W. II. Davis VS.. A. W. Rus
sett, q. W. Gardes VS.. c. A. Serene.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
A.ih; LEI. -!

the tendency to start the left arm in
a stretching out movement, which In
good. This arm, given n start in this
way, will automatically stretch itself
clear out by the time the top of the
back swing is attained. There fs a
vast difference between having this
arm stretched out md merely hold
ing 1t stin and rigid. The stretched
arm sets the muscles ready for in
stant, sprinky action, while the stin,
rigid arm Is dead 80 far as action is
concerned. Try this depressing Of
the clubhead. being careful that you
do 1t naturally and easily-nOt In a
pronounced exagkerated form.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
THREE-MILE SWIM
ON CARD TOMORROW

Washington aquatic followers are
manifesting a deal of interest in the
mems and women's 3-mile swim to
be staged on the upper course of the
Potomac tomorrow under the auspices
of the Washington Canoe Club. The
women's event will start from Chain
Bridge at 8 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed Is minutes later by the mems
race.
Z. William E. Gatewood, Earl NJ. Brohl,
Lawrence j. Waggaman, George f.
Graham, David w. Stockstill, Maurice
]. Trainor, Arthur c. Boyd, Carl
Ahlenfeld, Elbridge Colby and Law
renee w. Lindberg have filed entries.
All of these men are District resi-
dents except Trainer, and he lives at
Woodside, Md. The Washington ath-
letes will be eligible to compete for
the silver loving cup donated by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Thelma H. Winkjer, who finished
first in the women's race of l mile this
week at the Tidal Basin, hopes to
add to her laurels tomorrow. Hilda
p Pape, Loretta Cannon and Mary
Bruce Richardson also will enter the
women's race. The Washington Board
of Trade will award a trophy to the
first District resident to cross the
finish line in the women'S event.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

have seen members of the greens
committee play in a four-ball match
with two clear holes ahead of them
continue to ignore a two-baIl match
following them, which was overtak-
ing them on every hole
1 have watched this at many clubs,
until l am more than half convinced
that the principle the average low
handicap man in most clubs operates
upon is that if there are so-called
"dubs" behind him he pays little or
no attention to them, but if there are
so-called 'dubs" in front of him, he
seizes upon the first opportunity TO
ask TO 20 through, and even hurries
in this attempt.
Skill of Player No Factor
The rules of precedence in golf do
not take into consideration the ques-
ton of whether man is good
player or poor player. 1t is
whether rightfully he is holding his
position in the course. / remember
one time in London asking promi-
nent golfer to take me to one of the
most crowded courses, the most
crowded day, at the most crowded
hour. He took me to Wimbledon on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and as
l remember il, ours was the forty
first ball in the rack when we ar
rived, and yet we finished shortly
after 8 o'clock because there were
guards along the course who insisted
upon the rules of precedence being
observed. and the whole set Of
matches moved in orderly sequence, a
match behind being passed ahead At
once on the occasion of a lost ball.
In the case of holes opening ahead
Of match the match behind was or
dered to go through and by following
the rules the play of all was eXpe
dited. If, as is evident, now, the
game of golf grows more and more
in popularity. it will be necessary for
clubs to enforce these rules more and
more, and the pleasure of all Will be
greatly increased when this is done.
lCouyrieht 1924