davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
NEARLY 80 PER CENT
OF AUTO WHEELS
HAD LOOSE SP0KES

OF the 5000 cars examined and
tested by agents of the WoodliIe
Laboratories. makers Of Spoketlle'
nearly so per ceut-7S.0T, to be exact
showed loose spokes.
The investigation was nationwide
and conducted with strict impair
TALLY, particular care being observed
against discrimination or selection
of any one make or type of car
The Woodtite people, it seems,
We're actuated solely by a real need
for statistical data on wood shrink
age under steady use, the better to
meet the fast-grOwing demand for
their product BY these elaborate
tests they have been enabled to plan
with close eXactitude the big extern
siOns Of their factories, this year.
The month of April was chosen as
best suited for making the tests, IL
being season when temperatures are
less extreme than at any other time
of the year Fourteen states win
twenty seven centers were used in the
campaign and the whole l1,QG0 IN
stances were distributed aS equally as
circumstances permitted
The results are an interesting com
mentary on the manifestations OF
wood shrinkage under normal condi
tons. Al the same time. however, It
is no reflection upon wood desirahility
or the quality of Workmanship in the
auto wheel industry. Wooden wheels
have their distinctive and essential
advantages for endurance and utility
and their abandonment is a most re-
mote probability
The chief lesson for consideration
from these tests is that wood VIII
eventually show shrinkage with time
and usage. no matter how thorough
its seasoning or how perfect the
workmanship. but care and promp'
treatment at the first sign of shrink
age makes it a most satisfactory ma
terial. The moral of the whole thine
is, tighten your spokes promptly anc
keep them so, for economy as well as
safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

ward dash Subbs Of the institute, was
picked to win in about 81 seconds.
He, however, ran himself out aud Lee
0. of the institute won. The pole vault
was not contested by the cadets, since
they had already won the meet.
Martinez of the University of Ari-
IONA. starred in the discus and shot
put. He threw the discus lis feet
and the shot 80 #. ms. J. O'Keefe
for Arizona barely beat Sims in the
half. 1t was a wonderful race. The
Aggfes were out of the running, win
ming only points cut Of the los,
The University of Arizona had won
the relay for years. However, though
the cadets We're exhausted, they ran
away from the university. jacobson
got ahead in the first lap of so yards
and Lee, Harrison and Bassett in
creased it.
The cadets won all three trophy
cups--the cup for the meet, the re-
lay cup and the individual champion
ship cup. They also brought home
six gold medals, six silver medals and
three bronze medals,
The summary of events follows:
l20-yard hurdles, Jacobson, Inst,
Stubs. Inst, Allsman, Ariz., II
Nlile-Sims, Inst, Worcester, Ag-
gies, Tudor, Aggies, 4-49.
106-yard dash--Jacobson Inst, Bas-
sett. Inst, Herndon. Ariz., 40.
16-lb. ot-put-Martnez, Ariz., Jac-
OLSON, Inst, Hardaway, Ariz., SO.
BROAD jump-Allsman,'A riz, Stubs
INST, Lee, Inst, q it, ms.
440-yard dash--Lee, Inst, Powers
Ariz, smith. Aggies., IS
; Discuss-Martinez, Ariz., McCauley
Ariz,, Hardaway ArizY 115 #.
22O-yard hurdIes-Bassett Inst
Ansman, Ariz, Harrison, Inst ~.
High jump--Seaman, Ariz., Jacob
son, Inst #. I ms.
! 220-yard dash-Jacobson, Inst.
Rassett, Inst, Powers, Ariz., .23 Is.
Pole vault-Seaman, Ariz,, Murphy
Ar4z., Flictinger. Inst, 10 TT. Z ms.
Total points-Institute 81; Arizona
| As; Aggies G,
official s,arter-F. s George.
Judges of finish-~Dr Leonard, DR.
Williams, j. F. Burrows, DR.. f. c
| Kelton.
! Tlmers-S. Mansfield, John Howe
| NJ Mansfield. Il. L. Fitzburn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
MISS ESTHER RODGERS
WEEDS n. c. FARNHAM

Miss Esther Rodgers of Belen, N.
NJ, and Harold c. Farnham of jack
son, Mich, were married Saturday att
ernoon at 4 O'Clock at the Lead Ave-
nue. Methodist parsonage on South
Third street. the Rev. c. O. Beck
man, performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of j. NJ.
Rodgers, travelling auditor for 4he
Santa Fe and the groom is in the
clothing business at Jackson, where
the couple will reside after honey
moon trip to Ell Paso and points in
Iowa They left for the Pass CITY
la ST night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
OBREGOM'S OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT HAS
REACHED MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, June THE publica-
ton here today of a manifesto by
Gen. Aware Obregon, former minis
ter of war. confirmed earlier reports
that General Obregon would be can
didate for the presidency in the cleo
lions set for July, 1920. The nantes
to is a reply TO a proclamation issued
by the political clubs of the state OF
Sonora, General Obregon's native
state. urging him to be a candidate.
General Obregon's announcement IS
the first issued by any of the proba.
BILE candidates, the successful one of
which viii take office on December
90, 1920.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who it has
been expected, would announce ms
candidacy, recently was placed IN
command of military operations IN
the south, including the state OF
OaXaca. General Gonzales has not yer
carried out his reported intention or
asking for a leave of absence to take
part in the campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
CADET TEAM IS
INvINC|BLE AND
WINS TRACK MEET

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING ouRHAL}
Roswell. n. NJ, June 7.-Although
the cadets of the New Mexico Military
Institute are scattered to the four
points of the compass, following dis
missal of schooI recently, the news
that the institute track team swept
everything before it at the interco}}e-
giate track meet at Tucson last Satur-
day will be of the greatest interest
to them The institute won the all
southwestern meet in a way that broke
the hearts of the hackers of the Uni
versity of Arizona, and the New MeNi-
co Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. The University of New Mexico
and the Tempe Normal of Arizona
were to have been represented at
meet, but failed to put in an appear
ance.
The University of Arizona, with one
of the best teams IN its history, was
expected to win with the New Mexico
Military Institute close c0ntenders.
The cadets, however swept the Uni
versity of Arizona and the Aggies off
their feet The institute won first
and second place in all the dasheS
and hurdles. In the first event, the
l20-yard high hurdles, the great
crowd of Arizona fans were astonished
to have their stars defeated. Jacobson
took first place in II seconds and
Stubs second, both institute men.
jacobson won the individual star of
the meet, winning . of the institutes
81 points. Lee O. Simms Bassett, and
Harrison also starred for the cadets
Sims broke the state record in tho
mile. running it on slow track in
80. Jacobson was caught by four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
POLLOCK TO BECOME
WHOLESALE GROCER

ESPECIAL coWHtsPonosHcu TO MORNING JOURNAL
Flagstaff, Ariz., June lit has
been learned through reliable source
that r. II. Pollock. banker. stockman
and railroad man of northern Arizona,
is to enter the wholesale grocery bust
ness. having associated himself with
II. C. Hall, manager of the Phoenix
branch of Stetson Barrett company
The firm is to be known as Hall
Pollock and will have headquarters in
Phoenix having bought out the Stet-
SON Barrett house there.
Mr.. Pollock is we'll known in Ari-
zona owning important business en-
terprises in the northern part of the
state. He is one of the chief moving
shirts in the HolbrOok White Noun
tain Railroad company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

it's face and jobs. The governments
principal worry at present is that an
impression may get abroad and be
believed that militarism is revivlng
in Germany. The semi-official de-
menti brands the reports of German
military preparations in the east as
pure fakes and denies that Won Bue-
low has been appointed commander
in chief in the east. 1t denies daily
troops transports to the east
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
NOTICE..

from France, where he did service To-
1rnele sam curing the war. He and
his brother, Orlando Jones, both mu-
s,cians, and the original organizers on
the sl5ooster Orchestra are ready
to furnish jazz piano and drum music
for any occasion For their service,
phone 13I3-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

notifications of the original terms
Big business and financial circles
are even more optimistic, The Boerse
shows an increasing confidence now,
believing that verbal negotiations Will
take place and that a softenlnG OF
the peace terms will result The
Boerse now believes that peace Will
he signed, and that ultimate confl-
dence will be more bearable, and more
specifically that there is hope that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

of the throat After years OF surfer
ing and disappointment. | gave up
hope until | heard of PE-Ru-NA'
tried it, Followed instructions and
have had no catarfh since. Now. we
always keep Pc RU-NA and MAMA
LIN in the house,
1t is not necessary for any one to
go on year after year suffering win
catarrh in any form. Pc kC-NA Is
just as effective for catarrh OF the
stomach bowels, liver and other or
gans as it is for coughs, colds and
catarrh of the nose and throat. 1t Is
by regulating the digestion and aid
ing elimination that PERI ma IN
sares rich supply of pure blood and
nourishment being carried to the mu-
cous Innings everywhere. BY Keeping
the mucous membranes healthy, the
body is better able TO repel disease
and ward off such troubles as the
Grip and Spanish F'lue, PE-Ru-NA
is of extraordinary value N rebuild
ing the body to normal health and
strength.
Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Diphtheria Left Her With
Catarrh of the Throat
After Years of Suffering, This Lady
Sought and Found Relief in
pE-RT-NA. the Great
.-a Catarrh Remedy.
Catarrh Remedy.

While there is
nothing unusual in
the experience of
Miss Louise Bruce
ker of 1926 East
Twelfth St. East
oakland, Call her
letter cannot help
but be an inspira
ton to every suf-
ferer from catarrh.
This is what she
says. "Diphtheria
left me with, catarrh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
BERLIN OPTIMISTIC;
NO LONGER FEARS FOR
ENTENTE ULTIMATUM
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
CThe New York WorldD
Especial Gable DispatchD


Berlin, June 6.--The most oplimlS-
tic atmosphere prevails in Berlin Of
fetal circles. which no longer fear
the allies will answer the German
counter proposals with a sharp ulu-
matum. These same circles now pc
liev the presentation of German
case has made a deep impression IN
both England and America, and mat
both the American and English dele.
gates at Versailles favor subStahtla,
concessions aud important practical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
What Is Il
That They Admire

Observation-Disclosures IILI zT M MISUNDERSTANDING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
I'm An Essex

The man who has owned good light
weight car recognizes in the Essex
wider power range. He sees a com
plete car. It has features he had never
hoped to obtain in any car selling with
in his price range.
The man experienced with fine cars
sees in the Essex an equal quality to
that with which he is accustomed but at
an immense saving in operating and
maintenance cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
MASONIC PLAYERS
TO GET WORKOUTS
Good Teams Being Lined Up
for Annual Ball Game
for Charity.

Blue Lodge and Shrine-Grotto
teams. scheduled to play the annual
Masonic base ball game Saturday for
the benefit of the Eastern Star Home,
will spend the next five days getting
in shape for the game. Practically all
the players who will make up the
teams are playing ball and their main
object this week will be to get &C.
quainted with one another.
Each team will spend one or more
days at American League Park. The
Blue Lodge players are due to prac-
tice at the park tomorrow at o'clock.
and the Shrine-Grotto men will go
out Thursday or Friday. The squads
are due to use other diamonds the
other days Of the week.
Reports from those handling the
game state that more tickets are
being sold. and that conservative esti-
mate on the probable attendance
900 persons. Arrangements practical
! ~ have been completed for the game.
The annual parade will be held, and
the usual stunts will be pulled" The
parade will start at the Masonic Tenn
pie, and everybody who has an auto
mobile is invited to take part with
whatever display of decorations may
be practicable.
Not much has been said about the
PLAYERS who will make up the teams.
Managers of both clubs have been
securing the city to get the best
available men, and 1t Is certain that
a good ball game will result, perhaps
the best since the Inauguration OF the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
D|CKEY IS winner
IN AQUATIC MEET
Former Central High Ath-
Iete Takes Trophy in Tidal
Basin Swimming Events.

Granville Dickey, star swimmer at
Central High last season and captain
Of the squad next year, starred yes
terday in the swimming meet at the
tidal basin bathing beach by winning
two events and getting second and
third places in others and being a
member Of the winning fitting team.
Dickey got third in the SO yards, won
the 100 yards. won the S0-yard back
stroke and got second in the 220
yards. He teamed with Winkjer in
the tilt. He was awarded the silver
loving cup for the individual scoring
the most points.
The closed events for boys under
sixteen years and over ninety pounds.
run off in the morning. developed
some good competition. Dalton was
the high scorer with 10 points. Kent
The summaries:
second, Winkjer; third. Dickey. Time. OBI 2-5
SO-yard breast-Won by Maitland; second
winkjer; third. Harvey. Time. 1.2o.
Fancy divi 4,.,,. by Jaurnat; second New
Armon; third, Lutz. Time. lie.
Plunge for distance-Won by Reuch: second
Mckinney; third. Winkjer. Distance. 90 feet
sO-yard back strok.-won by Diekey: second
22o,yard s,, da S.wh rn by ast,; second
High dirinsEwon by jan u. si;' second. Gun
T,itinsNwon By Dickey and winkjer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
|MRS: 'LAUGHL|N Wins
| PUTTING TROPHY EVENT

Mrs. ]. c. Mclaughlin won the
ton for the ]. c. Mitchell cup at
Columbia Country Club yesterday.
She defeated Mrs. C. S. Watts in the
final up. This was Mrs. Mclaughlin ;
second successive win. Three are
necessary to permanent possession of
the trophy. which is. handsome
silver berry bowl. Mrs. c. x. Brands
also has won twice and Mrs. William
E. Shannon and Mrs. Alpheus Winter
each once. Mrs. Winter won the con-
solutions yesterday. defeating Mrs.
E. c. Colt in the final by and 4.
Summaries:
First round-Mr.: c., <. Brands defeated
9: S. watts DEBATED Mrs William y r. shan:
nom c and 81 Mrs F. hoI Davis I'd defeated Mrs
Laushlin defeated Mrs T. W. Brahany, and
3; Mrs. J. NJ. Williams defeated Mrs. L. c.
M up. u h %n;eI Mrs r. &
Watts defeated Mrs. s. A. Reeve, up.
Second 5ound-Mrs: Sheridan defeated Mrs
Brands up; M MIS-. Watts Vat defeated Mrs
feated Mrs. sp wiIlams, and T. Miss Wat IT,
defeated Mrs. Mitchell. 1 up.
ana s. Mrs. watss sed Ms
Final-Mrs. Mclaughlin defeated Mrs
Consolation. first round-Mrs. Sinclair de
feated Mrs. Evans. and 2; Mrs. Colt de
feated Mrs. shannon, l up. 10 holes: Mrs
Graves defeated Mrs. Brahany. and 4; Mrs
Seminal round-Mrs. Colt defeated Mr.,
Sinclair. 4 and s. Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs
Final Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs. Colt
| and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
DEMPSEY RESUMES ACTIVE TRAINING;
WILLARD is LENIENT WITH PARTNERS

lenient with his sparring mates. Jack
Heinen. who was knocked out for the
third time yesterday, was unable to
don the gloves because of an injury
to his neck, caused when his head
struck the floor of the ring. Steam
boat Bill Scott. a one-hundred- and
eighty FOUNDER. took Heinen's place
for the day. Scott claims the heavy
weight championship of the 9Th Di-
vision, A. f. F.
Tom Jones, Wizards manager for
more than six years. saw the cham
pion work today for the first time
favorably impressed. Outside Will
lard's seeming sluggishness. Jones
said the champion looked as good as
ever.
willard seems a trif1e slow, but he
did not exert himself today" Jones
said. THAT thin layer of fat around his
Johnson and it means nothing. The
man never lived who could hurt him
around his stomach and that. in my
judgment. includes Dempsey. Jess Is
coming along all right and will be
in condition if he works his hardest
from now on"
Adam Empie, secretary of the Army.
Navy and Civilian Board Of Boxing
Control, arrived today for confer
ence with Promoter Richard, Demp-
sey, Kearns and Willard, concerning
submitting for their consideration
list of referees for the match. From
the number actually favored a selec-
ton will be made by Maj. Anthony ].
Drexel-Biddle, president of the board,
and Alfred Marley, counsel for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Tom Jones, Champions
Ex-Manager, Says
Jess Is Ready.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 21.-Jack
Dempsey, matched to meet Jess Will
lard for the heavyweight champion
ship here July 4, got back into the
full swing Of his boxing today after
ten-day lay-off, due to a cut over
his right eye, and stepped five
bristling rounds with Terry Kellar.
Sergt. Bill Tate and the Jamaica Kid.
The challenger went through his
PAGES before crowd Of 5000 persons,
including several hundred women.
who sweltered in the heat of his
Maumee bay camp.
The sunburned Dempsey wore a
patch oevr his damaged eye. but
pulled it of before boxing two rounds
and ripped into his sparring mates
to the delight of the throng. Kellar
left the ring with a puffed and bruised
eye as a result of savage left hook
landed by the challenger.
Willard confined his workout to
eight rounds. The champion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Boxing Board Submits
List of Referees
For Big Fight.

board, who will arrive in Toledo Mon
day. Empie intimated that two
judges, in addition to a referee, would
be named. This revived Toledo's hope
that Ollie Pecord. official referee for
the Toledo boxing commission, would
be chosen as the third man In the
ring.
John ]. Reisler, known as John. the
barber" former manager OF Demp-
sey, arrived today with five attorneys
in an effort to reach financial set
Element with Kearns and Dempsey
Reisler claims he has contract to
manage the challenger which does not
expire until next December. He at
tempted to arrange meeting with
Promoter Richard, but Richard said
Reisler would be referred to his at
torneys.
Billy Roche. a veteran referee. who
has been overseas as an athletic Off
Ger for the Knights Of Columbus. also
was among the sporting celebrities
reaching Toledo. Roche hopes to In
duce Promoter Rickard to allow him
to exhibit motion pictures Of the con-
test to the army of occupation and to
other troops remaining in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
DUMBARTON VICTOR
IN TENNIS MATCH
Defeats Columbia, 6 to 3,
Through Five Wins in
the Singles.

Dumbarton Club took six of nine
tennis contests from Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday on the latter's
courts in a Washington Association
match. Dumbarton won five of the
six singles and Columbia scored in
two of the three doubles.
With the exception of the victory
John Temple Graves. jr., gained over
Come back" Rol Doyle in the No. 2
contest in three sets, the singles were
decided in straight sets and in one
sided fashion. Graves and Doyle had
real battle. the winner taking six
straight games in the final set to gain
the edge.
Nos. 1 and 3 contests in the doubles
went the limit of sets and in the No. 2
clash Fred Harris and Arthur Slater
were given good battle by Graves
and Edgar despite the fact that the
losers won only four games.
Columbia was minus the services of
Connie Doyle. who will be away for
a month, while Cedric Major, Dunn
barton's leading player, also was
absent. Summaries:
SINGLES 8; COLUMBIA. 1.
No. 1 Fred Harris (Columbia) defeated Maj
q. E. Foote Dumbarton). 81. 60; No. 2,
John Temple Graves (Dumbarton) defeated III
4. Doyle lColumbia). 81, 80. e.; No. 8,
Graham Edgar Dumbarton) defeated John
Hancock lColumbia). SO. IS; No. 4. Sam.
uel Herrick (Dumbarton) defeated c. A. Slater
tColumbia). Ga. 6s; No. s. Douglas Hillyer
tDumbartonl defeated L. A. Fischer (Colum.
l'ia). 81. Go; No. 9. L. W. Bates Dunbar.
toni. defeated H. T. Shannon columbia },
81. 60.
D0UBLES-C0LUMBIA. 2; DUMBARTON. 1.
No. /: Doyle and Shannon (Columbia) de.
1eated Foote and Herrick (Dumbarton). 81,
-. 81; No 2. Haris and Slater (Colum-
bial. defeated Graves and Edgar (Dumbarton)
g. s.; No. 3. Hillyer and Bates (Dumba +.
toni defeated Hancock and Fischer (Columbia !.
10. 81, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Lynn's Hand Is Spiked.

With Griffmen on third and second
most players would have permitted the
ball to fall uncaught for fear of getting
a ''riding"-on returning to the bench.
but Chic wanted to show those fans
that he was the same old Chic so he
grabbed the ball. whirled and shot it to
Lynn. The latter made a diving stab
at Foster. who had set sail from third
with the catch and got the decision from
Umpire Hildebrand to complete a double
play. but his throwing mitt was all
mangled up by Fosters spikes and he
had to retire. bringing Joe Jenkins.
Chicago's third-string backstop, into the
lineup.
As il turned out this was enough to
win. but the Sox, being in a generous
mood. chose to present the locals with
another pair of taliies without a sign
of a hit in the sixth. Errors by Weaver
Ieibold and Jenkins, with a pair OF sac
rifices. one long fly by Grover. ac-
counted for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Ray Morgan Quits Orioles
After Fight on the Bench

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Sec-
ond Baseman Ray Morgan OF
the Baltimore international
League club, who came mere
this spring from the Washing
ton Americans, after refusing
to be sent to the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, quit the local team here
today in the midst OF a double
header with Rochester. Morgan
had a run-in with Outf1elder
Johnny Honig Of the locals
while on the bench over a play
in the previous inning and the
two men came to blows. Then
Morgan left the bench and went
to the clubhouse, refusing to
play during the balance or the
game, He also served notice on
Manager Dunn that he was
through with the team.
Morgan has not been playing
up to form recently. and he has
been way off on his hitting and
fielding. Dunn believes he will
be able to get Morgan to change
his mind about quitting.
Dunn today signed up Jack
Bentley. also formerly a Grin-
man. He will cover first base.
He played here season before
last, but quit to go to war.
When he returned, he decided to
quit the game, but he has re-
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
HARRY G. IEGG WINS
WESTERN GOLF TITLE

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Harry G. Legs
of Minneapolis today supplanted
Francis Ouimet as western amateur
golf champion by winning the 36-hole
finals. up. at Sunset Hill Country
Club from Richard Bockenkamp, an
eighteen-year-old st. Louis public
links player, who earned the distinc-
successive weeks. having lost to Nell
son Whitney last week in 4o-hole
match. Legg, who was put out in
the middle Of the trans Mississippi
championship. which he has won hve
times, was at the top Of his game this
week, while Bockenkamp, after fight
ing through the trans-Mississippi
event, and extending himself to a
course record yesterday, appeared
over-golfed.