davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
NO TRAINS "a DAYS
Argentine Govt Now Takes a Hand
and Some Trains Arc Running.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 2O.-For the
first time in twenty-four days. some
frains were running in Argentina to-
day, marking the governments sue
icessful step in combating the general
strike. All those in operation today
were under strong military guard.
I Even II the present paralysis of
business on account of the strike is
hmeliorated. leaders predict another
similar movement about the first of
the year.
{ Presumably the government, having
started trains running, will not turn
its attention to other industries tied
up by the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Report Noted Artist Interned for
Writing Indiscreet Letter to Neutral.

London, Oct. 2G-Internment of
Philip Laszlo, noted painter, is causing
a stir in art and society circles. With
out announcing the reason, the home
secretary ordered Laszlo imprisoned
for duration of the war"
Laszlo is a Hungarian and a natur-
allied British citizen. He has prob
ably painted more crowned heads than
any living artist. He moved in the
highest London society and holds hon
orary orders in a dozen nations. One
of his sitters was Theodore Roosevelt.
One story is that Laszlo wrote an
'indiscreet letter. and tried to send
it thru the diplomatic pouch of neu-
trail nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
LOOK INTO TAXATION
Kansas Investigation of Southern
Methods This Winter.

In compliance with the state tax
Commission law the three members
Dc the commission will visit several of
the southern states this winter to in
vestigate different methods of taxa
ton adopted in the other states of the
union and their application to the
questions now confronting Kansas
The purpose of the work necessitated
by the taxation bill is to enable the
state commissioners to keep in touch
with new classifications and problems
as they are tried out The commits
sion will attend the national confer
ence at Atlanta and visit capitals of
the following states, Tennessee, Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky and Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Farmers State Banks in Two
Towns Are Raided.
Blow Safe at Alto, Then Go by
Auto to Vaudeville.
SHERIFF'S POSSE IN PURSUIT
Get $4,000 From One and $685.
600 From the Other.
Overlooked Bag of $4,000 Gold
Escape to Detroit.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 90
Sheriffs posses are today searching
for four bank robbers who early to-
day blew safes at the Farmers State
bank at Alto and the Farmers State
bank at Vaudeville.
After cutting all telephone wires,
the bandits secured $4,000 at Alto
and from there Travelled twenty miles
east to Vaudeville, where they Sc
cured $4,000. One bag containing
$4,000 I'm gold was overlooked at the
Vaudeville bank.
The yeggmen escaped from Middle
Vile in a Ford and started toward
Detroit. The Alto job was done at
1:45 a. m. and the Vaudeville rob-
berry at A. 80. The towns are located
on one of the main travelled automo-
bile roads between Grand Rapids and
Detroit. SO far the officers have
found but one person who saw the
robbers woman who lives near the
MiddIevilIe bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
FARMERS SLOW TO SUBSCRIBE
Find Apathy Towards Liberty Bonds
in Rural Districts of Several States.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Secretary of
Treasurer McAdoo today announced
that over a wide section of country
extending from the middle west
southwark into Texas and eastward to
the Atlantic seaboard, general apathy
prevailed and conditions were "caus-
ing the greatest concern"
Thru this sectio nof the country"
the official announcement says, par
ticularly in rural communities, sub
scriptions are not coming in rapidly.
General apathy appears to prevail in
parts of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Ar
kansas and Texas. In the eastern part
of the south bad weather and de-
layed sales of cotton are blamed for
the poor showing Hope is expressed
by committeeman in charge of these
districts that they will be able to fill
their quotas if the farmers can be
aroused to the vital necessity of sub
scribing to the loan.
The outlook in other sections of
the country for closing the week with
50. 600. o00.0 600 subscribed is good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
CLOUDY AND COOL
,continned from Page oueI

no great change in temperature in
sight. The rain which fell this morn
ing was only local in the northeast
section of the state. western weather
stations and stations in the northwest
and south sections of the state re-
ported no rain in the last twenty-four
hours
The official forecast promises partly
cloudy weather tonight and Sunday;
colder tonight and warmer Sunday.
The mercury Friday night fell to SO,
which is close to the normal mark for
this season, and had risen to As by 2
o'clock.
This afternoon the maximum tenn
perature will be around so.
Tonight the low mark will be around
freezing and the highest point near
65 tomorrow.
The lowest temperature on record
for this date is 81, in 1888, and the
highest, 80, in 1894.
hour from the west this afternoon at
o'clock.
Temperature to Change Fast.
Washington, Oct 20.-Weather
forecasts for the week beginning Octo-
Der 81, announced by the weather bu-
reau, follow: Plains states and up
per and middle Mississippi valley:
Fair, cold weather Sunday; warmer
Monday with local rains or snow
Tuesday and again at end of week
Rapid alterations of temperatures
during week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
U-BOAT SINKS


Fac+ that this lurking submarine was
on the trail and did her work unseen
cIinched the stories as to Germanys
intention.
The point that authorities empha-
sized today about the disaster is that
If is not of any great military impor-
lance Inasmuch as the transport was
empty, the German score was no more
than the torpedoing of a merchant
craft. The fact that American mill
tary men lost their lives, costly tho
it was, may serve as an impetus TO
the war spirit here, according to the
view of experts. If it does this, then
the American lives have not been sac
rificed in vain. it is held.
The war department early today
had received no reply to its request
upon General Pershing to check up
the casualty list and it is doubtful if
this would be forwarded for day or
two.
Meantime the best information at
hand is that about seventy are miss
ing 1t may run a few more or less,
but there will be no appreciable in
crease.
Publicity Is BungIed.
Incidentally, the handling of the
publicity in connection with this first
big disaster of the war convinced men
in charge that there must be a revi-
sion of their system.
Cling came from the fact that Sec
retaries Daniels, Baker and the public
information committee refused to say
anything-even to give a mere an
nouncement of the sinking-before
the official bulletin was made public
at p. m, despite the fact that the af-
fair was known then for hours An
announcement had been promised for
o'clock. Officials were convinced
today that in case of big disaster
hereafter it will be necessary to make
at least a skeleton announcement
without giving undue alarm to rela-
tives to those aboard, instead of fol-
lowing the system of Withholding
everything until all relatives are no
titled,
When big casualty lists come in,
such a system would involve enorm-
Gus delays, it is commended.
incidentally the announcement in
volved a touch of the old rivalry be-
tween the army and the navy. The
army was on the point of announcing
the story hours earlier than it was
officially released but the navy in
sisted on following its time-honored
custom of advising relatives.
Went Down in Five Minutes.
Naval officials frankly warned to-
Gay that no matter how efficient the
American conveys may be just such
incidents as the Antilles were bound to
happen now and then. There can be
no absolute reckoning with a sub
merged U-boat, tho with a convoy and
armament, the chances of trouble are
greatly reduced
The Antilles was struck amidships,
the shot penetrating the engine room.
She went down in five minutes. Had
she been loaded with troops, hundreds
would have persisted.
Incidentally it developed today that
every American transport is equipped
with life RATS and life boats more
than sufficient to take care of every
person aboard. But in the case of the
Morgan liner there was no chance for
many aboard to get on such craft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
UNIONS PROVIDE PENALTY.
And Miners President Says He'll Elk
acN 1t Unless Men Resume Work.

Indianapolis Oct. 20.-Striking
coal miners were today given until
Monday to return to work by John
P. White, president of the United
Mine Workers union.
If the men are not working at that
time, White stated that he is deter
mined to enforce the seEerest penal
ties provided by the union and by
wage agreements.
White also declared that union men
must return to work before federal
agents will take any steps to adjust
their differences with the operators.
THE sooner the miners return to
work the sooner they will receive the
wage increases agreed upon." he said
White was today producing records
from all parts of the coal district on
labor conditions and will forward a
report of his findings to H. A. Gar
field, fuel administrator.
Idle Mines Resume Work.
Terre Haute, Oct. 20.-Reports
coming into the district headquarters
of the United Mine Workers of this
field this morning indicated that the
return to work by the strikers has
been general and the idle mines were
those in remote points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

New York, Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PaRep st S5eFl1g b G9 day bulls @
commercial, go day bills, 4707s: demand,
4.I5A; cables. 4.T6 ZIG. Francs, demand.
5.79R cables, 5.77%. Gui1ders, demand.
43; cables, 43A. Lires. demand, 7.7s; ca
bles, III. Rubles, demand, II; cables,
13%. Bar silver, S31ac; Mexican dollars,
bonds, easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
GERMAN PLOT IN WEST?
Federal Officials Investigating At
tempt to Poison Cattle. -

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2o.-Federal
officials for the Wyoming
district today received orders to in
vestigate what is believed to be an
attempt to kill thousands of cattle and
sheep by placing anthrax germs in
the Pathfinder dam reservoir, near
Casper, Wyo.
Fred Turner a German, is held as
a suspect, following the death of forty
cattle on a wyoming ranch on which
he was employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
TRlPLETS BORN ON TRAIN
Two Belong to Kansas and One to
Colorado.

Denver, Oct. 19.-MFs. J. c. Atkin-
son, of Seattle, Wash, became thu
mother of triplets aboard a westbound
Rock Island train today. Two of the
children were born in Kansas-one at
Ruleton and another at Kanorado--
and the third was born at Peconic
siding, just across the Colorado line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Wall St, New York. Oct. 20.-STOCKS-
bull side of today's short session. War
issus scored extreme gains of 2 to points,
chief among these being aI3ldwin, Locomo-
tive and Texas Company. Leading Steels
also rose 2 to almost 4 points and Ship
pings " to 51a. Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies featured that division. Coppers
threw off their recent depression and rails
were substantially higher tho relatively
neglected. Gas shars proved the only
backward features, displaying further
heaviuess. The closing was strog. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares
Liberty bonds were taken in large lots
at 1910.
Shippings were the noteworthy features
of todays early trading in the stock mar
ket agining 1 to III points on fairly large
transactions. Equipments continued their
upward move with similar advances and
United States Steel rose more than a point
Baldwin Locomotive was in demand az an
extreme rise Of 3A points. Speeialties were
irregular, Motors reacting with gas shares.
Rails showed an uncertain trend on light
offerings. Liberty 315 sold at 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Chicago, Oct. 20.-BUTTER-Marke
easier. Creamery, 3Sd42c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 16d1Sc
springs, 1S@1S1ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
STILL HIT A SNAG
,,.cnt,nued from wage one.
; hopeful that Monday will see the
strikers at their accustomed work
1 Illinois Miners Return to Jobs.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Miners in
Illinois coal fields gradually are re-
turning to work, reports received here
today indicated. One-third of the
twenty-five mines in Sangamon coun-
ty were in operation this morning, it
was stated, and a similar condition is
said to exist in practically all sections
where mine shutdowns occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Kansas City, Oct. 20.


Chicago, Oct. 20-CORN-Close Decem-
Der, $114as @114h; January, $1-094 May,
$1.O911. $9k split.
OATS-December, 5S1s45SHc; May, 593z
059hc.
PORK-Oct., $41.OO: Jan, $500
LARD-Oct., $23.6O; Nov, $2350; JAM,
$21.OC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
BLOW 3 SAFES IN TEXAS TOWN
POstoffice, Railroad and Mercantile
Company Are The Losers.

Abilene, Texas. Oct 2O.-Burglars
blew three safes at Hawley, Texas,
fifteen miles north of here early to-
day, escaping with several hundred
dollars. The postoffice, the Wichita
Valley Railway office, and the Hawley
Mercanttle- companY We're the losers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
RECORD EARTHQUAKE
Probably 1000 Miles From Washing
ton Observatory-Laste an Hour.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-An earth
quake of some intensity and lasting
more than an hour was reported to-
day by the Georgetown chronological
observatory. It was about 1000 miles
from washington and began at 11:4S
g. m. yesterday. The maximum Vibra-
lions were recorded between 11:52 and
1883 a. m. and the tremors died away
a about 1 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Oct. 20.-HOGS-Receipts
1000 Market 25c lower. Bulk of sales,
and butchers. $16.60G1e.T0 o. light. $500 %
1900; pigs, $14O0d14.J0.
CATTLE-Receipts loo Market steady.
steers, S11 Goa 100; western steers. Ss.006f
1850: southern steers. SO 50td HOO: COWS
$5.OoM925; heifers. SG.JoN12.JO: stoekers
and feeders. Sc. 25d1o-00; bulls. s6.O0G7.75;
calves. So j0d 1886
Lambs. S17.OO a 17.G5: yearlfDge. S12.Oan
$50; wethers s11Oo012.jO; ewes. 10000
l1.50; stockers and feeders, sS00d1T.7b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20


prices Positively cannot use sheep or
lambs unless fat.
Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com.
pany. corner Laurent and Madison1
.. Topeka, Kan, Oct 20.
HENS-3h lbs. and over, zoe undar az
lbs. lie: springs. over 2 lbs, Ice; roosters
he; staggy young ROSTERS. i3c; broilers'
lbs. aud under. &c.
EGGS-34c
Eggs are retailing in Topeka. 4oe
BUTTER-45a49c.
Topeka Hay Market
Furnished By 7. BECK 2I2-2f4 gth
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 20.
PRAHIE HAY-S17O0.
ALFALFA-S200 90. :
Topeka train Market.
FURNISHED By = Billiard corn, Ran...
Ave. and Curtis St
Topeka. Kan. Oct 20.
CORN-S1-SJ.
Retail Hay.
Furnished By " GIrhrist. n2H QuiAep
Street,
Topeka. Kan, Oct. 20.
PRAIRIE HaY-<14 .OOd16o0
ALFALFA-S1s.JOd20.O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Chicago, Oct 20.-HOGS-Recefpts II 600.
Market slow. Bulk of sales, $4,000 10. IS
light. $14.6Jd16.25: mixed. $14.90Ef1 e Is ;
heavy. S14 30 n 1850: rough, s14.90M15 10 :
pigs SIC. J0NI %.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market weak.
Native steers. SG.7JM1I10: western steers.
81 906l 1865; stockers and feeders, S6.OoH
IL cows and heifers, S4.75G 11-s0 calves,
81 OOlf1GO0.
wetbers, S9.OOQf29O; lambs, s12.75d1sO0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

1.-THE range of prices on grain futures
the Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by the Topeka Board of Trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

especially for pork, which fell more than
81 a barrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Elgin, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-BUTTER-42 cents
a drop of ~ cents. There were no sales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Temperature to Change Flast.
WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at Z a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

THE range OF prices grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
by the Topeka Board of Trade.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
New York NIOneY Markell.

NCW
New York, Oct. 20.@COTTON-Spot
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

New orleans, Oct. 20-COTTON-Spo
steady, 20 points up. Middling, 27.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

7 shoFh Iambs and sheep &C under above
prices Positively cannot use sheep or
lambs unless fat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Hayre de Grace Entries Tomorrow

First race. two-year-old maidens An FUR
longs-Chare Leydecker, 10; Predra imp. };
lis: Fusty Boots ll2 Onward' lib; MaEtlel
ment. 1l2; bon Tromp. 10; VIII Soon, lio;
Gamecock, l15; Trophy l15. .t,.,.
Second race, fOur-year-olds ana up, maidens.
steepIechase. about 2 mles--ktlx' !t2: Distant
Shore, ii5: saundersfoot (imp 13I; Maitre
Corbeau Ump). las; Runway. l4o yuiist, its, r.
. estms ,s1 rad14 asI kns
Reddest las; Duke of Norfolk 40. M ,,,-
Third race three-year-olds selling. On FUR
lonesW.Kiitie 100: Swift Fox. l18; None such
ioG; -Capt. Ray. l15: 'Meddiing Misc II
.Kathryn Gray, 100; ,Pesrseus' los' 'oropeR'
ioS; 'pth Uhas race two-year- olds. the Perryylle
ssiiinr. Az furlongs-'Tit for Tat, SS: sDoro,
shv Sullivan, SS; Sweet Marguerite. 49, sGreen
Go,d a8; Edith F., 90; Little sweeper Ivy
frmatilla iO4 Producer dmp.), lOi; virginia
Fifth race and ,oa Sp SsrII hSnai
Gap, Ripe 100: Preston Lynn. lOs; Bond. lO4; Pro
W;na Tuscan, liz; King Baggott. III. .u,,
sixth race four-year-olds ana up oa seHns n
mile and 10 yards-Mary warren ,dS IS2 .s,a, Ss
PearI lo2 Harry Lauder ss lC1 M1aa sH Hisf iTl
Horse, 100; Royal Meteor, ii5 River Kng nn, l
n!'nSHIl ~ Valley. io7;. 'zamloch. III; Pin Money
di5. :Repton. ia. -, calling
Seventh race. thrseyearodso an9 hrp:,is up: ins
mile and 20 Wafsir iSs chfe fos; Gold
:Tsst Ss,wf BOY loa ssm AiSsna hen ics Hayden is
'NiEins N.Eivs mounds apprentice allowance claimea
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
PAT MORAN DECLARES WAR ON REAN
BALL, BUT IS HAMPERED BY RJIT rs
New Cork ,1z Cap, Which Protects Batter Cannot
II Be Worn Unless 1t Is Adopted as Regu-
lation Headgear of Club
BY ROBERT w. MAxwr,,

~,Ar MORAN has entered strenuous oh
Qa1.,,or against the playing rules adopted
National League. He is agin' 'em
NV nv, now on It will be ruthless warfare
rno Snish unless a certain section lie
4 10 nh's"
ehansed.
r nsw stuff. On the contrary, he is
s..a s0mo nv the humane .desire Of protecting
no'ss ~ ssads of his star players, and he cannot
W y, now unless some tampering Is done
s,th the legal code. SOUNDS runhy! well
~" W. take a look at the rule
EVERY cub shall adopt two uniforms
=, its players, one to be worn in games
p' sor,e and the other in games abroad
% the suits of each of the uniforms of
~ shall conform in color and style"
snording to that rule. a player who
travelling shirt In home game
ww.m. The others are clad in the white uni
VII. wn or II he wears a different coored
io." o. stocking will make 1t possible for
up ~ zane TO be thrown out and classed as
u".scrub" contest, which must be played
ever again.
hsIl is getting to be quite popular offer
4 ~ Sa these days, and many players are hit.
/ .,s. .s the dust after stopping bender
u,.s s's, tho ears , Carl Mays bounced one of
.-osber's dome last week and others have
..,rsred the same fate. Moran fears that
~ of his men will go out via the bean
sou,e and wants to prevent it. Not tha,
shev are using their heads to any great
.rtsnt at the present writing, but there
\ = no use in exposing them to any increased
hangers.
Moran has a friend named w. w. Ser.
s.nt in Fitchburg, Mass, who invented
that Is known as the "bean-ball zap" 1t IL
iIke any ordinary cap, only there are ridges
y cork around the band. which deaden the
Now IL a pitched ball hits it. Pat wants
~ nut this cap OH couple of his mos
valuable athletes while they are at bat
but he cannot do it unless everyone on The
tam wears them during the game. Thi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

LAKEWOOD GOLF OPENER APPEARS TO PRESENT
EARMARKS OF NEW YORK-QUAKER CITY TUSSEL

and short. II came as the result Of earnsst
practice. II was her weakness in early
season rehearsal. and she showed yestsr-
day that her pains had not been in vain.
She sank beauty on the ninth. over the
rolling Of the new slow green.
Miss Caverly Hits EN-
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia cham.
pon and national finalist, drew the entire
gallery in yesterdays play at Old York
Road. This gray-halred fan was greatly
taken with her long driving. She was many
yards ahead of Miss Edith Larzalere from
nearly every tee. Miss Caverly has been
playing In the South most of the winter, and
this has upset her game a trine in the
different conditions up North.
Merton. present champions, who want
through last seasons campaign without the
loss Of a team match, started of this sea-
sons work brilliantly with a clean slate
of seven wins yesterday
Huntington Valley. minus a couple Of its
good players. didn't have much trouble with
st. Davids Some of the matches being a
great swamping.
Mrs c. Henry Stetson. who wasn't beaten
last year. won from Mrs, T.. V. Pechin by
the friendly score Of Q to Z. One hole was
haved going out when Mrs. Stetsons bali
moved as she took her stance. This penalty
cost her half
She went out in as. getting two on the
| old twelfth. She got a fine drive to within
| ten feet of the cup and sank the putt.
Mrs. Stetson was / down at the third to
Mrs. G.. :. Patterson and was only one lin
at the ninth. but she showed some of the
| shots that have made her famous and came
through without much trouble at the finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Gil Nichols Leads Golf
Pros in Winter Winnings

IN gu Nichols .creesstsd to the rear rank, nns,
examples OF golf bas-been. completely up
sst the dope this winter. and showed again
that golfer IL never "through' " he has
ever u the past Yncorked the real goods.
winter, al Of which had Geld. made up Of
:, In winning ono tournament. GIL knocked
score Of ss1. fesSlSs H The iieid ' By tHirtssn
strokes at the finish. and this over the we'll
dsseicpcd course at Asheville, n, c, Be
IDA open championship at St. Augustine, the
%ss q. toiS%Sis f% ""s Country s S'eS CUB, at
fSs shot: Gil had been showing In his
winnings were strongly. like those Of other
DAY., aays when he was rs, liable to go 81 on q
could touch, and which gave him the title
o. the most brilliant but errntic" pro In
when iii entered the North and south
oren this year at the end OF the winter trail
the gathering liked his chances well that
he .g name rSld % IN the eve @eyer-Gresent 200! way
Jim barnes and and the R.I rest. ~" Gll. GSsn however.
finished third. after Mike Brady. winner.
and Fred Mcleod, second.
Mike Brady won three tournaments In the
winter. McNamara One,, and Walter Hagen.
western and metropolitan open champion.
was second four times. according TO one
Charlie Moffner local pro star. was tied
for second and tied for fourth In the North
and south. out Of two starts. Jim barnes
did not do so well, having two fourths and
q tenth on his records for the winter.