davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
H0NOR WHERE EoN0R IS DU1

The speech of Hon. James Nic@eham, delegate from Alaska the Alaska railway b delivered the house of representatives January IA and 28 last has been issued pamphlet form, and should be read by all interested the destiny of hs territory It shows asterfu grasp Alaskan aars wonderful knowledge of conditions heye ana eloquent effort of thoroughly quanted with every phase of he subject he discusses The studied the remarkable appears historical and educational document The fund of information there revealed ganed from off, ca documents and from personal observations and experiences vaabe and will textbook years come There be little doubt that this speech of the delegate coupled hs persistent work other directions, exercised paramount influence IT the complete victory the measure achieved That impressed the members of the house borne by the graceful tribute pad by Victor doc of Kansas, followed N Wckersa That gen. ~ueman sad:
 A Chairman: To mind the most remarkable part of the remarkable speech which have heard carrying the abundant information dd th: That until has not been possible for any give information about Alaska the gentleman who preceded gave for wonders about this and interesting
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
COXEY WILL AGAIN LEAD
 ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED

Massilon, O., March 6.-April Is has been selected as the date upon which Gen. Jacob s, Coxey proposes to lead his second army of the unemployed' out of Massilon for Washington. General Coxey has an nounced that demands will be made upon congress that work be furnished for those in idleness. Coxey plans to reach Wash ington at the same time as the contingent from the Western states under General Kelley
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
IMPORTANT MINING DECLS!0N
 BY FEDERAL JUDGE BROWN

Cordova, March l8.-Judge Fred M Brown of the federal court this morning handed down . decision in the Shushanna mining case of (. Il Likaits ys William A. Johnson involving No. l above, Bonanza trcek. The decision establishes the right of the defendant to title to the ground and 5 cue of the most important rulings ever made in AI.sla, as it Is the first interpra- tation of the Wckersham act of August l. 1912.
 Action by the plaintiff was based on the contention that the agent of the defendant bad failed to comply with the law govern ing the location of placer claims, inasmuch as he had failed to file power of attorney for his principal in the district in which the ground was located previous to locating the ground.
 E~i!cnce was introduced by the defense aowin- tha. the clam had been staAed far Juau-yn |. William |. James, ua d power Of attorney drawn in Dawson, dated June :. aa"o. That when J4uss haj -a' |, S1ysha.na hc lad taken the power of attorney with him, but had left 1t at his c@l;n forty miles from the hcadwaters of the ~hashguna When he Lad made the 1lcoe,ry cu Bonanza, Nelson, his partner ha3 gone ,s Dawson for more proyj onS er1 lad learned for the first time the c..o-o in oa- mining laws providing .ha. powers f agorney mus, be Gled with the recorder cf ,sa district. Immediately upon his return to %hushanna from Dawson iu 5-ae la!2, Le had informed James of the law. James had sent one Gates to his 1sj;n cn Beaver creek to obtain the power of attorney. that the same might be fled when the recorder fer the new mining dis rr,ct had orcnea his office. Gates met with an accident which delayed his return to >husha:na vntiI August :, 1913. In the meantime James, as attorney in fact for Jobnzan had performed all the acts re- quiroJ by is,T ia the matter of making dis coyery and marking the boundaries of the claim. On August : he had filed notice of location oand recorded the power of at torncy from Johnson to James. Plaintiff had arrived cn the ground on August 20 and located the clam on the following day.
 The dec;sicn of the court related 10 a construction of the intent and language of eaa Nickersham law relative to the record ing of powers of attorney. The sole Ques- ti>n was, Does that act require inc power of attorney to be recorded prior to the location of claims?
 The court held that the recording of power of attorney Was but one of a Series of acts necessary to constitute valid entry. That the order in time in which the acts were performed was immaterial, provided all were performed before the rights of other locators accrued The decision in this case has no bearing on the territorial act, which expressly provides that the power of attorney must be recorded prior to the agents stalking claims for the principal.
 The ruling in this cast, which was argued before the court on an agreed statement of facts, also applies to the eases of Foster vs Johnson, involving No. l. Chathenda creek and Nikell and Foster vs. Johnson, Mo- 8, Bonanza.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
UHT%Ho-Mc AZ OBSCURE PHRAcE

E3ifnr '3.arat 7. nacr: A"rnpos of Mir hane's remarks about the b4.2. anJ brown t->~~ of aI-.k-. :t has recently been called to " n.t.s~ ta-t IL. industry ci iaH '-rm- j@S ;u Alaska :s Iar~ly rnIcr the >-2a2- yi.i.n If the bureau of fisheries J1 de- oa~Juent of commerce. Certainly one touch ci a4..ra makes tho whole ~orl. kin but b.Isge me. if black fox has 4nvtains to do with hoeGgan. then G,str Bmgcs, purple COW was organized ;n the bureau of animal industry.
 As they have issued pamphlets on fox farming it would appear that the denart- r.ent of agriculture and the bureau of do- r.estic and foreign commerce have some kind of string tied to the same subject
 l. was to rescue Alaskan affairs from such futile red tape and unscio0tldc man agcmc2t that the board of GeyeIopmen. was suggested. The board has no powers that the executive departments have not at present. and until some such beard is provided it does not seem possible to hope that the resources of Alaska will be given the intelligent and systematic administra- ton that they require, FLADHE.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
FISHING

The winter 'yone and the rains of spng VII the grasses and trees will bud and streams in flood will thunder down the passes Oh Spring. sweet Spring, you dear old thing for h all men wishing, when drill er vale and h spend the long day hng Spring comes apace and the face of earth will smile and cue, and danes will say husbands gay To work get down and buce! We greet with oars the gst of chores with pshawns and with phing! We take pole deep hole and spend the long day hns Spring the time heart burns ard hrobs and yearns for open air and wildwood Spring the joy without alloy, the best the gods hng when sneak down the creek and spend the long day fishing Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11

Arcbeacon Stuck recently expressed the opinion that Alaska dd need railroad and s during oe time the railroad bill was pending n congress- created considerable comment How eer congress probably consared that the seeking church. the best authority such subjects and acted acco n Some Alaska newspapers much e5tred the good arch deacons acion and saying things abot m We hardy
 think possible that the fact that Acdeacon Stuck able to travel Alaska with good dogs and outfit and Indian attendants and summer his gasoline aunch would influence that gentle man n his belief that ra:lroacI5 are unnecessary here
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
ALASKA PRISONER AT McMElLS DEAD

George Floss, who was sentenced by Judge Fuller of Fairbanks to serve twelve years in the penitentiary at McNeiIs island died o- the penitentiary few days after his ar rival there, of tuberculosis. He was in ciuded among the prisoners recently taken Outside by Marshal Erwin
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11

h Fairbanks they have a way of doing dverlng that vc furnishing something talk about and possibly goat ove furnish example ,t other Alaska cites should 1 o to follow
 meeting was recently called through the efforts of one of the newspapers for the purpose of appointing 10 work for the of the Alaska railroad at thai ront On inc plea tha such would possibly brng ro question what knovlec-ed fact (n Far52n<s) that Eaals must necessarily 1e tc jears-the ng taken possession by opponents o such action and is object dea1ed C croas2u poses VIII not be il poshon ia aa of e opportunities to be presented during e next yca @a e sooner our ycr neg6or learns s the better it VII be for al concerned Aakan would do well follow the example W Seattle and learn p together.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11

territory have opened beor almost daily since the gold discoveries and an5 all will agree with when say there one on earth 1o could have gwen @ information with the completeness that marked the address of the gentleman from Alaska
 Continuing his remarks Mr. Murdock also gave due credit to o greet acor and he undoubtedly voiced e sentiments of the people Of tlis territory when l.e sad
 And while loaded up with flowers, should ike to driye around to the front door of the gentleman roa Tennessee ir ouston} ;c chairman of this committee, and cse bouquet for hn for ta2 expedition inc dispatch with which he has brought this measure before house. Appause) That activity just sada5e n hr has been the spendd initiative in this shown by President Woodrow Wilson," (AppIause)
 The with which Mr. Wickersam answered inc running fire questions with which he assaed by opponents of the b and those seeking information is the least interesting feature of the Gse2ate effort He showed himself oorouby prepared meet all emergencies And safe say that not q his immediate uc1 conception of Alaska than they could otherwise have had
 The people of Alaska would be ungracu indeed dd they honor the who has served hs constituents well.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
I|!II)lL'lL['IA|||.Rl0I) ]! 3 ] 7 ] ] ]. 2
 ,; .II||;;;LlI!,,lEi(;;'II }, Z IIL'!T|'((l)lN ] {

There was by no means 9 wond"ri1 amount of interest manifested in thr annual city election last Tuesday, as tha s,oaIl mum b2r of ballots cast will indicate 80, all told. All the members of the retiring couan! who were on the ticket Mayor Claude Baker, John Holmes and Joseph 1T Smith "::e reelected
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
Forfeiture Notice

V
 y.u are hereby notified taat 7. inc un- drrsI2urt. have ,<prndyd du"Eg inc year l.n,crou u.ta.yl Sn" tl"''.u ll@tj one huH'nrd dollars Sl"o, m labor and i'm p.u...uruI~ .l.u Jar N.muN A>oocuaton n.anoi unne rIa,n. on l,il ljmJt of Moore r'.n.. a uyD"H,t o1 tAr 2H" ma ryer,. in Nu Mckinley mining district, Fourth dEl- sion. Territory oj Alaska. notice "I Ioca,Iou ur w.rrn |, rouud in volume |, at page tgo. of the rnn rd~ of sad Nl NrE.ui," nIuug district. n order to hold -aJl rIaiu under the provisions of >cctlon 9:4i er tn Revised statutes, and Inc 4Iu.n6u,ut~ thereto approved January 22. l,>o, ronrnrmn4 annual abor upon II, mHIIf ,.ii:i ,?td rIa..r mumg claim for tn" period ea4,a .n h. '-l day of hcr"mhGE, ri L|i3. ,Ir4IInu ur lt- notice you fall or rofu-" to cora.b,.c your lrop.rllon of such eNptIn- dI,ulo is q e,-o"unr, your interest m the Nanny N.,priaum placer mining rIaIm Will brc,mr the property of the subscriber; your ra-oWnrr, who has mad" tn" required cNp,udIturc, Ly tine term, of >a,d rr,ll"n.
 First rubtratIon Feb. 2l, 1914.
 Last publication, May g, i91f-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
The New Council

The new council will be composed of Claude Baker Henry O. Roden, John Holmes, Joseph II. Smith, John C. Currin, A l. M:Itby, and II IL Porter
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11

President Wilson has incurred tie d2easue Of hc Hearst papers, and policies and personality have been denounced and be- titled by Senator Joe Bailey of ezashe who resigned from the United States when proven hat be was paid lobbyist President or would be loved for the enemies he las made
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
THE OPlNlOM IS GENERAL
lNaldez COmmOnorl

(Ealdez Commonor) The only unfortunate thing that could happen to Alaska this year would be a special session of the so-called Alaska legis- lature
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
For School Trustees

Thc vote for members of the school board was as follows:
 William w. Ach"son ............... GG ]. J. Smith ..........-............ G8 Henry A. Weir ...................- 6G
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11

Delegate smes Wcersham is engaged the preparation of mines n ho Ianana valley.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11
WHEN THE ICE STARTED

1911-May Il; 6:57 30 p. m.
 1912-April g 100000 a. m.
 1913 May 9; l2 :41:+5 p. m.
 The light is nne for dog team photos See Clemons & koon for all kinds of DOT trait and yiew work
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-11

 " l. I r iliHr G S"i notices p' ''FN "''''' i"F'" q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
LIVELY DEBATE.
Brunswick High Juniors Win from
Seniors-Judses Unanimous in Do
cision,

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. l6.-(Special.)-
AS the result of a debate at the Bruins
wick High school Friday it is expected
that President Wilson will at once or
der the United States troops to Mexico
The debate, which was the first in a Sc
ries between the classes, was on the
question, Resolved. That President
Wilson Should Interfere with Affairs in
Mexico" The Juniors had the affirma-
tive and the Seniors the negative. The
judges, Miss Pauline Herring, Miss
Irene Goddard, Miss Mary Fish and
Miss Marguerite Wood, gave the de-
cision unanimously to the affirmative
Tho speakers were as follows:
Juniors-Miss Helen Fisk, Henry
Haskell and Percy Graves.
Seniors-Miss Florence Chandler
Miss Isabelle Pollard, Orren Donnell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
PRES. TAFT IS
MUCH ACR|EvED,
New Haven Assesses His
Auto at $450O, While He
Says That He Only Paid
$4,000 for It--Local Real
Estate Also Not Taxable.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 16.-Prof.
William Howard Taft of Yale Is dis
satisfied with the tax levied upon his
automobile by the city. Recently he
received q tax bill showing that the
assessors had rated his machine as
worth $4,000. To this 10 per cent. had
been added upon his failure to appear
within the required time and swear
to his tax list. This brought the to-
tai on which the 10 mill tax is com !
puted up to s4s60.
In a letter to the assessors Mr.. Taft
informs them that he purchased the
car second hand. paying only $4,000 for
it, and fails to understand how they
can rate 1t at $4,000. The outcome OF
the matter is being awaited with con-
siderable interest.
Although Professor Taft owns real
estate in New Haven. he did not have
title to it when the assessors were
making up the list last spring and Is
not taxable this year. He did, however
have a bill for the personal tax Of s.
sent to him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
BOXING NOTES.

Cal Delaney and *. o." Mars vii
box in Cincinnati next Monday night
Tom Kennedy, the New York heavy
weight, has listened to reason and will
not return to the ring.
Snapper O'Neil of England ano
Willie Houck will meet in Philadelphia
next Monday night.
Jack Dillon, while on his way to San
Francisco to arrange a match with
Jimmy Clabby, will stop off at Denver
next Tuesday and meet Vic Hanson.
Bombardier Wells, the English
champion, has finally found boxer
he can defeat. The other night at Bel
fast, Ire, he knocked out Gunner
Rawles in 10 rounds.
"Packey'' McFarlands manager
wants the bout between Mike Gibbons
and Mcfarland in New York postpon-
ed to March z, when the world-tour-
ing baseball players will arrive in that
city. Mcfarland also wants big
guarantee instead of 25 per cent. of
the receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17

New York, Jan. 1.-THE All-Ameri-
can track teams selected at the end
of each athletic season by james
Sullivan, secretary Of the AaatolfE
Athletic Union were announced here
tonight. The names of 5S athletics ap-
pear in the composition of three
teams, there being several duplication
IN the ALI american and All-College
teams The Eastern clubs, colleges and
schools placed 81 athletes 10 the
Vests q, but the margin is less this
pear than heretofore, bearing out the
assertion that the standard of track
end field athletics is improving more
RAPIDLY In the West than the East.
Secretary Sullivan stated that in Sc
Letting his 1913 American college and
scholastic teams he had named diff
ferent athlete for each event, not be-
cause in several cases one man was
not capable of winning two events but
in order that such a combination
might be secured as would permit the
entry of at least three men in each
event were these All-American teams
required to meet similar combinations
In national or international competi-
tions. The selections follow:
AII-American Athletic Team.
One hundred-yards run, H. P. Drew,
Springfield. Mass; 220-yards run, d.
f. Lippincott. U. of Pa; 400-yards run,
M. w. Sheppard, Irish-American A.
c.; 40o-yards run, c. B. Haff, Chicago
A. A.; 6o0-yards run, T. ]. Halpin,
Boston A. A; SSo-yards run, j. p.
Meredith, U. of Pa; 10oo-yards run.
A. R. Kiviat, Irish-American A. c.;
one-mile run, j. P. Jones. Cornell Uni
versity; two-miles run, W. J. Kramer,
Long Island A. c.; five-miles run, II.
Kolehmainen, Irish American A. c.;
t20-yards hurdles, f. w. Kelly, Uni
versity of Southern California; 220-
yards hurdles, j. l. Wendell, New
York A. c.; running broad jump, d.
Dawson, Stanford University. running
nigh Jump, A. w. Richards, Provo,
Utah; throwing the discus, E. Muller.
irish american A. c.; standing high
lump, Leo Goehering, Mohawg A. c.;
standing broad jump, Platt Adams.
New York A c.; three standing broad
Jumps Edward L. Emes. Bronx Church
House; running hop, step and jump.
D. j. Ahearn, C!llinois A. c.: pole
vault, S. B. Wagoneer. Missouri A. c.;
one-miIe walk-R. B. Clifford, Mccad-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
TO COMPETE ABROAD.
Jerome D. Travers, Amateur Colt
Champion, Would Have Other Honors.

New York, Jan. 16.-Jerome D. Trav-
ers, the American national amateur
golf champion, is planning to go
abroad to compete in the British
championships. All doubt was dispelled
yesterday when the title holder an
nounced that he had engaged quarters
at Sandwich, where the tournament
will be held, beginning May Is. Trav-
ers will sail about March 10 or 10 or
about two weeks later than Fred
Herreshoff, who also plans quest
abroad.
Besides taking part in the national
amateur tournament at Sandwich, the
champion of the United States will &c
over to France for the amateur tourna-
ment of that nation at La Bouiie, be-
ginning May rs. He will return to
England for the opening at Prestwick
June Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
FEDERAL CLUB FOR NEW YORK.
Learned Friday. That Arrangements
Were Being Made for Such Action.

New York, Jan. 16.-B c. Mucken-
fuss, who was president of the st.
Louis National League club in 1898,
is in New York making arrangements
to put a Federal League club In the
greater city in 1915, 1t was learned to-
day. Mr.. Muckenfuss has an option on
a park at Corona, L. l., on the far
side of the Greensboro bridge. and has
engaged an architect to draw plans for
a new grandstand.
II the Federal League passes through
a successful 1914 season, Mr.. Mucken-
fuss. 1t is said. will become head of
a New York club in 1915. the weakest
club financially in the rest of the cir
cHit heing transferred here. 1t is be-
ieved that the owners of the Corona
property will be partners with Mr..
aanckenfuss in the venture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
All-American Track Teams Sc
lected by Sec. j. E. Sullivan.

din Iyceum. three-mile walk, Edward
Rens Mohawk A. c.; seven-miles
Yalk, p. II. Kaiser, New York A. G..
reza country, Sydney Leslie. Long
Fslapd A. c.; I0-miles run, Harry j.
mith. Bronx Church House; putting
fG-pound shot, P. ]. Mcdonald, Irish
American A. C.; 56-pound weight for
distance, NJ. Mc-Grath, Irish American
A. c.. throwing 14-pound hammer. p.
Gyan, Irish American a. c.; throw
ing the javelin. B. Brodd, Irish Amer
lean A. c.; all around, Fred Thomp-
son, n. w. A. c.
All-American College Team.
One hundreds yards run, ]. P. Pat
terson, u. of Pa. 220 yards run, ID,
p. Lippineott, u. of Pa; 440 yards
run, C. B. Eaff, U. of Mich; $50 yards
rnus, G. c. Brown, Yale; one mile
run, J. p. Jones, Cornell Univ; run
ming broad jump, d. Dawson, Stanford
Univ; throwing 16-pound hammer,
Karl Shattuck, U. of Iowa; 120 yards
hurdles. F. w. Kelly. U. of Southern
Calf; 200 yards hurdles, J. !. Wen
dell, Wesleyan Univ; running high
jump, Edward Beeson, Univ. of Calf,
pole vault, S. B. Wagner, Yale Univ;
two miles run, William McCurdy, u.
of Pa; putting 1e-pound shot, L. A.
Whitney, Dartmouth College; cross
country, r. st. B. Boyd, Harvard
Univ.
All-AmerIcan Scholastic Team.
One hundreds yards run, c. Hoyt,
Greenfield Uowa) High school; 220
yards run, A. s. Robinson, MERGERS
burg CPa.) Academy; 440 yards run,
M. B. Orr, Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, n. H.; $50 yards run, J. II.
Overton, Hill School. Pottstown, P. A..
running broad jump, P. c. stiles, Gull
yer Qnd.) Military Academy; one mile
run, G. Tenny, West Des Moines DAD
school; running high jump, Albert
Crane, Tacoma (Wash) school; 120
yards hurdles, II. Goelitz, Oak Park
High school, Chicago, 220 yards hur-
dies. C. Cory, Oak Park High school,
Chicago; throwing the hammer, e.
Walter, Exeter (Calif.) High school;
pole vault, C. Dorgstrom. Univ. of
Southern Calf. Preparatory school;
putting 12-pound shot. e. Caughey,
ukiah tCalif.) High school; throwing
the discus, Rag Bagnard, Pasadena
(Calif) High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
SOME IMPORTANT DE-
CISIOKS FOR THE BIG
LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS,

Auburn, n. Y, Jan. 1s.-Secretary
John Farrell of the National Associa'
ton of Professional Leagues today
gave out two important notices as fol-
lows:
"An National Association players
contracts for 1914 are subject to the
agreement made at Cincinnati. Jan. s,
between the Players Fraternity, the
National Commission and the National
Association, relative to the changes
and notifications in the present play
ers' contract All players under reser-
walton must be rendered contracts on
or before Feb. L."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
The Harvard Hockey Schedule.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 16.-The
schedule for the Harvard hockey team
for the remainder of the season was
announced tonight by the Athletic
Council, as follows: Jan. II, Dartmouth
at Boston; Jan. "a, Princeton at Bos-
ton; Jan. 81, McGill at Boston; Feb. 6,
Yale at Boston: Feb. II, Yale at New
Haven; Feb IA. Princeton at New
York; Feb. IS, Princeton at New York;
lin case of tie); Feb. 2s. Yale at Bos-
ton Tin case of tie).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
THEY CAN'T FIGHT.
Ritchie. Murphy Fight Called OF by
An Injury to Ritchie.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-The cham
pionship boxing match between Willie
Richie, the lightweight titleholder,
and Tommy Murphy of New York,
scheduled for Jan. 80, was declared on
today by Ritchie. DR.. John Galway in
formed Richie that his left Achilles
tendon was badly strained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
Sporting NezVs OF the Day
BASEBALL NOTES.

A telegram was received in Cincinna-
ii. Ohio, Friday by August Hermann
from Frank Bancroft, business mana
ger of the Cincinnati team, who is now
in Havana. stating that he had sign
cd I'm Arrnando Marsans, the hard hit
ting outffelder, for the l9l4 season,
Marsans was one of the local players
with whom the Federal League had
opened negotiations. Bancroft also SAID
that he believed that he could get Ro-
manasch, the sensational Cuban field
er. TO play with the Reds this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17

Six hundred cases of eggs from
Shanghai, China, were included in the
cargo of the liner Siberia, which ar
rived Thursday in San Francisco from
the Orient. These eggs We're admitted
duty free under the new tariff act.
Under the 5-cent tariff, 1000 cases of
Chinese eggs were received in San
Francisco last year. Merchants there
say the total importation will reacn
10000 cases during the ensuing yeas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
Forlorn, Lone Man Dies in Chair.

Adelbert Bucklin, aged 55, was found
dead in his chair at his home on the
outskirts Of Thomaston Thursday. He
lived there alone, destitute, friendless
and a suffered from heart disease. The
selectmen had been on the point OF
removing him to the almshouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The Kent Country Club of Grand
Rapids, Mich. probably will be award
ed the 1914 Western amateur golf tour
nament at the annual meeting Of the
association in Chicago Saturday night.
The open tournament will go to the
Interlachen Club of Minneapolis, the
only bidder.