davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-08
SUIT 70 QUIET TITLE

a suit to quiet title was filed in the
U. S. district clerks Office today by
L. S. Preston, Charles Springer and
T.. A. Schomburg vs.. w. c. Paterson,
A. NJ. paterson, and the unknown
claimants of interest adverse to the
plaintiffs. The suit is over lands in
the Ponil Mining district Maxwell
Land Grant. Colfax county. These
lands. the complaint states. were sold
to L. S. Preston and his wife by the
Maxwell Land Grant company and
then sold to Messrs. Springer and
Schomburg. Attorneys Champion, Rem
ley and Phillips represent plaintiffs;
Attorneys Elmer f. Studley, Of Ration.
and Morris and Grant Of Denver, the
defendants.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-08

Yam sweet potato plants, any guam
tity, full count and fresh delivery or
money refunded. Two and a quarter
per thousand. Write for prices on
large lots. P%attersons, Box 55, vs.
leta, Texas.-Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-08
THE INJUNCTION

The temporary injunction made per
manent today by Judge Pope was filed
September Is, 1915. by T. w. Gregory,
attorney general Of the United States,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-08
AMER!CANISM NOT

Continued from page one.)
sing two verses Of America A
male quartet led the singing. The
voices of the delegates swelled
through the big hall in a mighty
chorus, almost drowning the band.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-08

The opinion opens with the state
ment that on August IL. 1915, a COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
Marion & Woods conduct; on Janu
airy 20, 1916, the committee reported
and summoned fer disbarment the two
lawyers.
Then follows a copy Of the charges
OF the committee which were thor
oughly aired in the disbarment pro
ceedings held here before Judge Pope
five days of last week.
The findings begins on page 6 Of
the opinion and are as follows:
Findings in Full
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-08

LIST Publ May 18th. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Nathey Makes
Big Advance in
Tennis Tourney

Cincinnati. Sept. - In so lar as
winners were concerned there were 10
SURPRISES in the third round OF the
mems singles Of the Tri-State tennis
tournament played here to-day.
Dean Nathcv. the only Fastener
nrayiug IN the tournament. got into ac-
+ior TODAY and worked his way into the
fourth round by eliminating two Cin-
clrrati bows in easy fashion. MatneJ
was fortunate IN the draw by getilnS
into tho second round without con
test. owing 20 the odd number ~ en-
tries. L.
The most exciting match OF the day
was between Willis Davis, OF San ran
cisco. and Arthur Zimmerman OF 4 lh-
cinnat. The Californian won, out
only after the match had gone INTO a
third set affair. and then only ailel
tra third set mad gone 20 deuce twice
on two occasions Zimmerman was WIN
in single point Of winning the match'
but the recuperatlve powers Oh lhe
Westerner proved TOO much.
Roland Roberts, also Of California
likewise had d rather hard tussle IN dl,-
rosirc Of Trux Emerson, OF ClnclnnaI I'
Roberts was defeated IN the first sel'
largely on his inability 20 solve 4
rather freak service Of Emerson. IN
the .ocond set. however, the taIforn-
ian managed 20 pull himself toge'n,
and re won a deuce set. After TINS ms
confidence returned and he easily DIS
Doeed Of Emerson in the nnal SET
r Mex. Cummins, OF Wheeling had
fairly easy time in defeating !. y. Duh-
Ian. Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
The Met List.

Take the Metropolitan list. First OF
all there was Phil Carter. he not
onlv plAvs Merton well. but ne nad
been at the top OF his game the Gay
before and he had never felt or looked
better I'm his life on the day OF tne
.cusiifving round. Yet he started
6. 7. 6. 8. and was practically elini'-
mated AZ the end Of the ttth ho!e'
Then there were Reggie Lewis ana
Hamilton Kerr. both steady Champion
shin oualihers who had been playing
we'll Neither was upset by any case
Of nerve. but when the big moment
came something went astray.
Among others might be mentioned
Roger Hovev and Reuben Bush. hovey
ia rated AZ one Of the best golfers
=, ne East. He has beaten ooth
Orirot and Guilford IN important
tournaments and only a brief while
befora At Stockbridge had travelled
tbat course steadily from l2 20 20.
Hovev is a fine. natural golfer win
-lr5oubtod golf nerve. Yet he was IN
sble 70 break 90 mis- first round
The case Of Bush was even oigger
.,,r,risa The New Orleans star had
in.t won the Southern championship.
isst year Al Detroit he qualified low
"a n1aved fine golf, having a IS IN
his match against Anderson
Merton or the Sunday after ne had
q n one Of the few low scores Oh me
week. lie had the shots. the expert
erce he confidence. But on dqalliy-
inc dav ne. TOO. slipped and fell with
hose who failed 20 arrive.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
80 Polo Ponies
on Their Way
to philadelphia

Thirty polo mounts were shipped
Yesterday from the thousand Island
Polo Club a. Alexandria Bay. y. y, 20
the Philadelphia Country Club. a.
Rala. Penn. for the first game IN the
Polo Association intercircuit cups
tournament on Saturday between the
Western and the Southeastern
teams The mounts for the Southern
team were shipped last week from Mar
ragansett Pier. and Il. p. Whitney Will
send the mounts for the Eastern team
over from Westbury on Monday.
The teams and dates follow:
Saturday. Septemb Der Midwest
err. J. I. Anderson. Edgar Y. Clausen,
A. G. Miles and W. p. Hubert, IN re-
ceipt Of IS goals. viii play the South
eastern team, Thomas, W. STANDBY
and Z. Lowber Stokes and Robert Z.
Strawbridge.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., J. Watson
Webb. Malcolm Stevenson and Devereux
Nilburn. conceding twelve goals, VIII
play the Southern team, A. J. DreTel
Paul. Earl W Hopping, Frederick Roe
and Alexander Brown.
Saturday, Sept 23-Final between
the winners as above.
James s. Iflll secretary OF the tour
nament. states that many New Workers
have engaged boxes and seats Tor the
tournament. The outcome OF the hrst
game is regarded as pulling prop
lem. for az Cedarhurst, IN July, the
ctokee combination, when concedlng
two goals. were beaten by the Rock
away four. r. La Montague, c. p.
Dixon, c. L. Leonard and 2. s. P. Ran
dnLun. IL. By n 70 Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Results of Racing
at Havre de Grace

ISL. ..- .s-r +r.-as wear. olIs ard upward. SCI
I. -r.e 5000. six farlongs D. hlrS49 .-
IS V.r.ehrrI straight $ 60 place so ,",,E s,,o,,
,r5i Pune .eaas Aa-o,i M. A'' ~ c,caf Slow S.
.-i rlre IA IS Chervood. lIumini iiof,
carlton c. Ia Weiss. Virginia W. AM '-'-'''
d.. .-o-d rar. for tso-y.sf-old maide1 ties and
-..7iiry. rs-s~ 5000. i've fuf11z -iiyanne .i'
- F--slgt, 81 10. place s. % snow. -
49, Eufs II M fTr0T.erl pace 3. sn." -
q, 'l.1 ,,-i rige .0i I-5 Precise. ANA h DID,.
poforifiu and -cyIa also RAJ. s,,. -
-rr ed r..- .f3r tRo-yeaT .ol1 rnsloH'. hilfs 80
ge.iirgs. purse. 5000. h'' "a 80
le.s Iir K-oslI. straight 50 tt 40 80 -'.
,N. rrf A.m.faio. s.--.-, ,crof r.t lig4-
.'-I strs 10 t1irt Time. % .. Ba.t.-'
f-.. Mac Murray. chelsea aHd super. =. - ~
Ia.rl race fo' al e.- n1i 1.l.1-, - Ia N
81 sf~rsrsa-.I straight g oy. pace 5 l0. sAeN
si, sr.,7 Fsn mouse. l04 lAm9rorel place ~
SLOW OF. second. Gaat 2. .L2-l.I.. ''oN '-'
T9h race .i9r tao-ysar- o.ds .ei-ms pur'-;
,es1 -ve ana a half flf.or g. IA 4utam ha. itl
Il Nlras.artI. straight S 20 place 8 %. snow
s. 20. fr.t A.me~ M 'heosal, p.a.e -,
"a rrlrf Tnr 0s 80 Flare. Doc Meas.
pr,ses Bany snd Comrzde ..so RAJ. -,,
-IatI face HHr fnlr.Yrar. o IS aIl NiNti4' ,s,-.t
I.g purse. 5000. olr mile a.d A .ti0,i. -IMe'.. 80
r-,i IN H.ssn 100 'twa0onl place
/. sn ...s 8 10 arrold Ualugerfeld. lll iAifl-
.rs.f .hfw s. -0 third Time. 9 4-s lht-sHt
Hsader slumDerer. Tsmer.ans ud lA'tI7 LAs al
-.,.-ts race lfrr three yssr-olds and upward.
a. I|r. purse $500. ore nile 4lt ser-iF NI J,
k~nsl Us CNarclsfI iiEsisi SO plee w.
sbos s. 10 frt. AJion. i3l lWatsonl pisrs - lp.
,1,s s. To- second seoryn. ~ schlttl ger ,nos
q 10 trird Time e. SIR pclfah. Choiefion
I'D Dsy Day also ran
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
PENNANT RACES
HANDICAP COMMISSION

Owing 20 the closeness Of the two
major league pcnnant races and the re-
suItant uncertainty regarding the con
tenders for worlds series honors
members % the national commission
are seriously handicapped in their ef-
forts 10 draw up a schedule and make
other arrangements for the holding OF
the series. less than a month away.
Although the date for the opening
game has been unoihcially set for Sat
urdav. October =. the fact that the com -
mission IS unable 20 determine az TINS
time which clubs viii participate is
hampering the completion Of the many
details and arrangements which they
wish 20 clear up well in advance # the
series is 20 move smoothly once the
play IS on.
This problem, It was announced here
Yesterday. will be fully discussed az
Cincinnati on Friday, when the com
mission and the club owners gather for
the annual drafting Of minor league
PLAYERS. The situation may result. u
was indicated. In the extraordinary pro.
cedure Of preparing a number OF
worlds series schedules covering Ma
tional and American League clubs
which have a chance 20 win the rlgnt 20
compete in the baseball classic.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
COLLEGE TENNIS
STARS IN CLASH
AT PHILADELPHIA
Beekman, of Princeton,
Beats Harte, of Harvard,
in Sensational Contest.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Two Harvard
men, two from Princeton and one each
from tie University Of Southern Cali
fornia, the University Of Pennsylvania.
Cornell and Yale, survived the first and
second rounds Of the singles section Of
the annual intercollegiate tennis tour
nament, played to-day on the courts OF
the Merton Cricket club, Haverford.
The feature match was between
Leonard Beekman, Of New York, the
Pr iceton star, runner-up 70 K. Norris
Williams, I'd, of Harvard, for the title
last year. and Richard II. Harte, Jr., OF
Harvard. end on the Crimson football
team last fall.
The draw brought these two together
in the second round and Beekman was
victorious after a sensational contest.
Harte won the first set with compara-
tive ease by games 10 3, but Beekman
braced and, playing an almost perfect
net game, varied By excellent ooolng'
pulled out a victory b. taking the next
two sets, So, 6-3.
Jerry Webber. the Yale captain. put
Young Mccormick, one Of the southern
California stars, out Of the running lh
three sefS, D.l " dTftIt lNf 'LHft @N.
fc Coast entrant. defeated StOdtart. OF
Yale. In a hard fought match, "a. los.
Colkett Gamer. of Harvard, Won his
first round match by default from lay
lor. of Johns Hopkins, but had o WORK
hard 70 defeat L. VI. Edwards, OF Penn
sylvania, in the second round, winning
after three keenly contested sets, 3-5'
60, Ga.
Blair, OF Cornell, played a strong
game in defeating Vandeventer, OF
Princeton. After losing the first SET
SIS. lie took the next two, SIS and o-4.
Clover and Hawks. Of Leland Stan
ford University, Cal, failed TO show. up
to-day. as did also both the Johns
Hopkins, and one Of the Cornell en-
trants, all losing their matches by de-
fault. 90,
The first round OF the doubles will
no plaved tomorrow, while half Of the
third round Of the singles will also be
disposed OF.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Fordham Squad
Gets Tw0 Hours
Hard Practice

The Fordham football squad was put
through a stiff and varied two hours
worsou. on Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon. After the usual prelim'-
nary kicking and catching punts Coacn
Gargan gave the onlookers some real
football. when he had the candidate
run through the hrst regular iorma-
tions Of the year. ,
IN battle array the players worked
up and down the gridiron several times
with simple passes and end runs. Pre-
vious 10 the signal practice assistant
Coach Noriarity drilled - hands m
rap-d starting and charging. titzpat-
rick. a lanky junior did most OF the
purtIng, although several players VIII
be developed IN this department.
Trainer Webber. fami.iarly known as
"Jake" 20 a generation of Fordnam stu
dents. reported yesterday and VIII as
sis- Ia the conditioning Of tie team FOR
the rest of the season. Morcaldi May
Nulcahv and Cantwell, al veterans
from last years eleven. will report TO-
dav. Can.yell was expected yesterday
but wa unable 20 leave MS home, M
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Athletic Team
Named for Long
Trip to Europe
Murray and Simpson TO Accom-
pany Meredith and LOomis
10 Sweden.

Fred S. Murray. late of Leland Stan
ford University. and Robert Simpson,
of the University Of Missouri, were
chosen yesterday to accompany Ted
Meredith snd 10 Loomis in their trip
20 perform IN three countries abroad.
Murray and Simpson were decided upon
when u definitely became known that
Joie Ray. now unattached, and who was
the logical candidate for the distance
events. could not make the journey.
The American team viii leave Sep
tember %, first stopping az Christlanla
on October 10, Copenhagen the follow
ing day. and appearing az special
meet arranged in their honor at stock
holm. Sweden, on October p.
The group comprise four Of the best
all-around athletes IN the country.
With the exception of Meredith. all his
mates are athletes who can perform
equally we'll on the track and IN the
field A special hurdle race will un-
doubtedly be arranged al each Of the
meetings. and the foreign enthusiasts
viii see some of the best fight takers
when Simpson, national champion and
worlds record holder; Murray, inter-
collegiate champion and record holder
and LOOMS, another star, take their
marks.
LOOMS and Murray can also be called
on 10 broad jump. shot put and hign
jump. and they should make for some
stiff competition for their rivals.
Meredith viii display his world 5
known speed in both the 440 and $50
yard races. and with his other mates on
the team the group will prove an invln-
chile combination in relay race al
one-half mile. with each member run
ming 300 yards.
The men Will leave for home on Oc-
tober 29, and are due TO reach the
American shore November IS.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
QUAKERS GET JUMP ON
NEW YORK CRICKETERS

Philadelphia Sept. p. -Philadel-
i12 made sr.er1id start 81 the TWO
-su' e-c.et match with New York
q s. Martin today by compiling
ns ta-1soue total o. 2i0 runs 10 the
-it' irr.rgs New York's beginning
ts1 not 1ear.y so promising. for when
-rs vas called f9r the day tho Wis
pft bad .,- four - their wlckets
"a hzd ors th,rty-two runs % show
p, Ner say a- the bat
no tres, display o. the day was
az o. G.. O.. Norre. vho made him
~ n1Icl2t.y ~ home with the Ncw
.sff ooa.rg and contributed ~ 90
II Philadelphia total before ne was
s.2-t cat
L N.ler. ~ t,e Manhattan Cricket
-o. vas most r1cccsBful for New
''t, iaHrg r.x wlckets for sixty
~ r-rs. y u Br KS was credited
- iffee b.t trese cost eighty eight
- J. j. Poyer. with eleven, vas
ohiJ orc ~ t1e visiting batsmen
- ~ iest their wicket Who obtains /!
,1ssie sg.res
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Vardon Displays
Wonderful Golf

Harry Yardon, the famous golfer.
Who has been in marvellous form
this season, recently did a remark
able round of So in an exhibition
game. when he beat Edward Ray.
the Oxhey Lane professional. by
up and to play, on the Push Hill
Park Clubs course at Enfield, Eng
land, in tournament arranged for
the benefit of the hospital funds.
Yardon, who took the lead at the
first hole and never lost il, played a
perfect game, keeping a beautiful
line and being nearly always up.
His score of 63 was a dozen under
bogey.
The scores we're as follows:
Vardon:
Out. 44354 , 4-3l
Home , 3 3 "a 3 4 S-29-63
Ray:
Out. 54346 4 3 5-39
Home 3 ( , ; ) 4 3-3l-70
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
BUD GOODWIN VICTOR
IN FIVE-MILE SWIM

The absence Of Amateur Athletic
Union officials and a general misman-
agement marred the fve-mLe cham
piorship swim OF the Metropolitan
Association. held on the Hudson River
yesterday. The five competitors were
without proper guidance, and, as a re-
suit. instead Of swimming only five
miles, II was estimated that they
covered some seven and half miles,
with the finish in the darkness.
Bud Goodwin, the veteran swimmer
Of the New York Athletic Club, was
declared the winner, after he had
reached 245th Street az o'clock. The
mon who followed him IN motor
boat became uneasy over the safety
Of John J. Curran. another Winged
Foot swimmer. and Charles kaufman,
or .he American Life Saving Society,
Who were still i'm the water. After
cruising about for time the missing
ones were picked up IN the centre Of
The river
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
LAWSON ROBERTSON
GUEST AT DINNER

Several hundred friends gave Lawson
Robertson. former coach Of the Irish
American A. G.. a testimonial dinner at
Murray last night, prior 20 his assum-
ing the duties Of athletic coach az the
University Of Pennsylvania next week.
Patrick !. Conway, The many-tlme
presider- Of the Winged Fist organiza-
ton, partly reviewed the career OF Rob
ertson from the time he joined the
Celtic Park Club as a competing ath-
lete In 1903. Conway declared that a
warm welcome would always await the
trainer should he desire 20 return.
Anthony Barrett, chairman OF the
Irish-American athletic committee, act
Cd as toastmaster. Among the speakers
were Frederick " Ruben. Congressman
Murray Hurlburt Seward A. Simons,
vice-president Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. and William j. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

Even such golfers as Trsyers and
Kirkby have not always been safe from
these qualifying terrors, safe from the
feeling Of meeting the medal test on
an of day. The Engiewood star failed
TO qualify twice and Travers barely
slipped In at Garden City in 1913, when
he won the championship. He was
tied with thirteen others for the play
of. and II some twenty-foot putt that
he had holed earlier in the day had
slipped by the cup he would have been
out Of the fold
Two or three years ago in the British
open J. II. Taylor had 20 hole a thirty
foot putt 70 qualify. The ball barely
toppled in, yet Taylor went on through
20 the championship, beating Narton,
Braid and Ray As golf skill Increases
and the general field develops these
q alalifying rounds will be harder and
harder tests tests that only few tine
medal players will care 10 face.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Elliott Binsen
and C.. II. Shibway
Win at Tennis
Advance 10 Final Round in the
Junior Tourney at Travers
Island.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Elliott Binzen. OF Fordhsm Uni
versity, and c. ". Shipway advanced 20
the final round in the singles yesterday
in the annual junior metropolitan lawn
tennis tournament on the clay courts Of
the New York Athletic Club az Travers
Island. Binzen defeated young Gerald
Donaldson, Of Borough Park. Brooklyn,
BY score OF 6-S, 60. while Shipway
eliminated D. Allen in hard three-set
match az 81. 6 3, ,. The winners
will meet in the final round to-day for
the championship.
In the first set Of his match Binzen
ran into a lead Of % on games be
fore Donaldson gained full control @.
his strokes and began 20 hit the bal
for the side lines and the corners. NE
Brooklyn boy then took the next three
games IN row, many Of the sessions
going 70 deuce. Bnzen added 20 ms
speed in the last two games and took
the first set a. 8 3.
The Fordham University youth also
went into d lead on games IN the sec
ond set. placing so cleverly as 70 ora"
his opponent far out Of position. Don
adson then began % rush the net posi-
tion. and won TWO games with dazzling
shots across the court as Blnzen came
I'D from his base lire. The latter was
too clever a court general, however, 70
be caught thus, and sOor had ms op-
ponent in difficulties with hard drives
4 10 deep court, taking the last set al
90, and the match.
/ Shipway and Allen were so evenly
matched that II took three sets 20 de-
eide the supremacy. Both relied on
play from deep court for majority OF
their points, but after Allen had taken
the first set Shipway came into MS own
and hammered out the finishing shots
with speedy drives that passed Allen
frequently.
4 start was made IN the doubles, and
Rufus Davis. the official referee, kept
the schedule hustling in record time
defauiting those who did not show up
in time. Three pairs advanced 20 me
fourth round. and 10 Is planned % finish
the play by Friday afternoon.
The summaries follow:
T Nf.---porar urfor singles 'scm. e-h -omil -
C. ~ Ship,say defeated % Allen. So. f-3. 90
E.lot Bi1sn defeated Gerald Donaldson. r.
Doubles fs-.- -ou-4I-Raymord ana shpui de
featrI stone and Mons az. 60 90. TAYLOR a.
H.f Hln from d. LHlglmr 49, j G-.is .f +'
fiuf forster All hatai 0ac1 leiea-ei hH.A 4.
E-aasuan --f f-- 81. Gerald and tt.. ''H
l-rr won from I'fe, ard Fleming n 1e'aA.
lanes srI pa-ne- won from O'NcW ari White h
+a'.u.f. Nafs1r arl u-f eY w0U from o. ha.'f.
tarh ana partner by default. Mified'ch ana Ar
No. from >a-nl.rs A,4 ".yf u, -,. -... an. ~ ~ fe
'sut. M,Lsugt in aid x Mrlalsl'i. e',ea.- 90
uo-r and Rlrf'. 60. f".+ A4'nn. a-l 49,
soa hy ie',ut. yis.Hcr sa4 Lme7oa Won ii'n
>.a.f -aaaa-f Lous0um ard CalsrHer 10
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
HARVARD TRYING
HARD TO BUILD
FOOTBALL TEAM
Dozen Coaches on Hand 10
Direct the Work at
Soldiers Field.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 12.-Although
there was no lineup on Soldiers Field
to-day. the Harvard football squad
worked hard in Two hard sessions
More than a dozen coaches took hand
and in the afternoon particularly every
man was followed closely. After TO-
morrow's work the squad will be sep
arated into material for the varsity
and scrub teams.
Trainer Donovan ordered all the
players 70 pu. pads under their play
ing clothes end 10 wear head guards
and thus prepared for physical con-
tact. the middle linemen were started
on tho breaking through work and the
ends on smashing interference.
The packs continued as yesterday Y
% work on PLAYS, there being lot ct
good kicking. the ends running down
Under tho punts. The tacSllng DUN
mics also received severe batterlnS
and tomorrow there VIII De sore
tackling in the open.
The line coaches are picking up some
likely men who will receive mucn ln-
GiviGual coaching from now OUT. Bat
chelaer. Of last years freshman team
was started 40 centre and Boo FISHER
had some big men OF 20 the sac
coaching them 20 play guard. Not
until scrimmaging is on in earnest VIII
il be possible 70 figure out the rus n
line for the first game, but the back
fields arc pretty much settled.
Robinson az quarter and Bond ana
Flower from the 1919 freshmen. WIN
Horween. an old substitute, Will be the
first string. On the second team
Wilcox has been shifted back 70
quarter and has Thacher, Hitchcoc.
and Minot 20 run with the ball. all OF
these men having been m the varsity
SQUAD al least one year.
The new coaches to-day were Mc
Kir.ock. a member Of tho 5ack'e.d
last year, Trumbuil, acting captain
two years ago. who played on the
varsity as tackle. guard and centre, and
Gil Browne. Ernest Soucy and Ernest
smith. three recent varsity end rushes
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

One OF the leading mysteries Of the
recent amateur championship was the
failure Of so many high grade golfers
TO qualify among the first thirty-t"o-
Stars who have been playing Merton
from 73 20 so went out with smash
while others who had been play ng
fine golf most Of the year found 1t
IMPOSSIBLE 20 average two s3s.
We recall no other tournament
whore there were so many topnotcners
thrown into the disard on the hrst
dar