davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS. KA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. K. G. ROBINSON, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Con- stantine K. Apostolopolous, Known Also as Goust Poulos, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above named Court administrator and the will annexed. of the estate of Constantine K. Apostolopoulos, de- ceased, and that all persons having claims against the estate of said Constantine K. Apostolopoulos, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at his of flee and place of business in Eyak, near Cordova, Territory of Alaska. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 25th day of March, A. D. 1921.
 B. o. GRAHAM,
 Administrator with the
 will annexed, of the Estate
 of Constantine K. Apostolo-
 poulos, Deceased.
 First publication, March 26, 1921 Last publication, April 23,, 1921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
ARMSTRONG RETENTION NO.
 LODE

Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. Location Monument No. 827 bears S. 0 deg. 25 min. w. 5S91.S0' feet; thence N. 45 deg. 40 min. E. 147710 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 43 deg. 43 min. W. 550.O0 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 45 deg. 40 min.W. 1477.10 feet to Cor No. 1; thence S. 43 deg. 43 min. F. 550.00 feet to Cor. No 1, the place of be- ginning, containing 18.659 acres. RETENTION NO.
 LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. S Location Monument No. S27 bears S. z deg. 21 min. 28 sec. E. 5929.00 feet; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. r. 5S7.9O feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 45 deg. 40 min. E. 903.50 feet to Cor. No. 5: thence N. 43 deg. 43 min. w. 55S.00 feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. IS deg. 22 min. w. 359.90 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence S. It deg. 50 min. w. 46540 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 54 deg. IS min. w. 3S260 feet to Cor. No. T; thence S. S2 deg. 53 min. w. 357.3O feet to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 43 deg. 43 min. E. 326.10 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming, containing 15.19S acres. oRcA ATTENTION NO. 4 LODE Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. s. Location Monument No. S27 bears s. 21 deg. 3S min.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance al Eagle Hall Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Five Leading Batters
in TUo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGrE
AWERJCAN JEACI'F
PENN STUDENTS RALLY
FOR WRESTLING SHOW
coIi.ee Men Help In Staging
Zbyszko. .Linow Bout Here

Students at the University Of Penn.
sylvania have rallied to help make n
success Of the wrestling show arranged
for the metropolitan Opera House June
2. proceeds to be- turned over to tho
American Students Reconstruction As
sociation for work now going on I'm
devastated France. Philadelphia so.
ciety also is greatly interested in this
cause.
Jack Curley. Of New York. has ar.
ranged the bouts scheduled. aud he
signed three different champions 60 an
pear, The feature Of tho program will
be worlds championship match. in
which Stanislaus Zbyszko. conqueror Of
Stranger Lewis. will defend his new
heavyweight crown against Ivan Linow.
the Russian Coseack. William J. Herr
mann. Of this city. will b. the referee.
The other two titleholders who are 70
show their proves are RtDato C,ardini.
champion of Italy. and Dementrus Ia g.
falas. ruler of the Greek hcavywcights
They will meet each other in the second
bout. The first match will be an inter
national affair between Sula Hevonpoa
OF Finland. and Farmer Bailey. an
American. Hermann also will rcferet
in these two matches.
The Penn students are interested "
this show in as much ms the proceeds
Will be used for the expenses Of twelve
Red and Blue men who are to Civ,
their services in the reconstruction work
in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
penn TRACK TEAM
/. IN SHAPE FOR MEET
Red and Blue Squad Leaves
This Afternoon for lntercok
legiates at Cambridge
HAVE CHANCE FOR TITLE

Coach Lawson Robertson Of the tniA
versity Of Pennsylvania track team and
his squad Of twenty hopefuls will leave
West Philadelphia station at 2 O'Clock
this aftesnoon for New York. the first
leg Of the journey to Cambridge and
ing to >present plans the squad will
board n steamer for Boston where they
will arrive tomorrow morning.
Robertson announced this morning
his complete entry list for the meet
which is different than the one sent
out from Cambridge Captain Earl
Eby will attempt 10 repe8t'his victory
in the half and TO gain q place in the
quarter. bob Maxwell will run in the
furlong and quarter mile races Larry
the 22O and 40. Lever in the 100 and
22O. McFadden in the same events.
Meredith and McMullen in the half,
Head and Irwin in the two mile.
Smalley Jack and Smith in both hurd :
les.
In the field events the red and blue
will depend upon Temple and Nichols
in the pole vault. Nichols and Wood :,
side in the high jump, Smalley ana
Winsor in the broad jump. Thurman
and Bartels in the shot put and FRANK
in the hammer.
Three of the entries above scored
twenty -one points last year. Eby win =
ming the half aud placing third in the
quarter. Larry Brown second in the
mile and fifth in the half and Bob
Maxam, second in both the furlong and
quarter. II the same men can do that
haf har 10 n
| feeling at the University. the Penn
sylvana can win the championship fol
| the second year. Boots Lever. Everett
Snalley and Don Head are expected r.
pick mp sufficient points in their event'
! TO aid the three champions in bringing
home the title.
As the squad assembled this morning
/ there was a general feeling of optimism
Captain Earl Eby announced that h,
was in tho best Of shape and unlesl
something went radically wrong will
him he should he in there in both tn
quarter and half. The usual reticen
Bob Maxam felt good. he said as die
Larry Brown. The remainder of tn
team foistod the same sentiments n
their captain-that they would be il
veteran trainer stated that so far a
he knew every man in the party wa
in shape.
Tomorrow afternoon Coach Robert
son expects TO send the entire team ou
on Soldiers Field to timber up. y
time trials will be held. just fe,
starts and warmups. Tomorrow nigh
the athletics will retire early TO be we
rested for the grind that starts Frida
afternoon with the preliminaries an
continues until the finals Saturda
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

c.noek.iuk 4. A.. tas, .,srssH .aysAns H 1e'Si, &
= g. M,,heSs ,nos : STn Samn 10. 5srSn !erS stree
Tuiip y. {. wants games Win a. ~ mt,sI III,
scvcntecn.yesS-oh home clubs u Gi"e'p's'
22ts Easr Albert street.
Fairhanks Co. a :eeonnH-cMsas ,a 90 ,rSGs'"s
lTariift"n. arr Fairbanks Co, 1th and Arch
streets
Paradise T.. 6. has May so,sNd ~. J@.' ar,S STS
quaker CT. J.: /, N",I MSs Is trout! snd s$S $S
>GSn, fG, TornS. hoTs Is1m.sa ssra,, " NJ ''''
-Nprir tinted Slate MARINE K.ernltsrs, - tsst
gsve'ins team hss sss6 9psn sauth dse seyeSty,hrd
FForty-.ishth Ward Club has opsn dates.
st. Nsiphoassu ' c. G., fa., travs!i5ns
team, desires - arrange ,sames. j. j. Lynch
RYAN Juniors. !. fourteen-sixtssn-y:ar old
1 team; has open dates at home A. raSan'
"iS Sck Wair,s' anss 6dTer. siST have June 70 cnen
e'sa south =. csSG1n nrs sres' to hear from all
,nrst.css. haiiplayers desirns 's c"n"ec'
with aPGy sns CiSS ss SfasG% n,.ns
| y.ar.o,d trsve'ing team, wants games, John
Msgu!,s S'is HarSyI''. r,ps.' Sass .,u.. Writ.
I'rss Marin Ii ipsi Sf'ss sors 'fSn TSrd m.
- Msrnciia juniors. s'hfteen- sixteen -yssr d
team, wants games at home. W. Richie
-St Wanassr Musi would like TO hear from a
| third baspmen and IN outfe,der. NhthonS
Nusi. 2Sl4 South Hutchinson street.
WaDton a. G.. fast semi-pro team de
sires games away. ;. Renrdon. 34"' West
noreand street.
! Washineton II. G.. a hfteen-seventeen-year'
old travelipg team would like 10 booN
games James shields. 25lO Federal str.e'
! An Outfclder would like 10 connect Win
Ssmi-pro team, w. schmitt, phone Frank
Jo,rain. Giants. a Crst-clsss colored ream
/ wants games. J. Edwards, 4223 LUDLOW
woodland Tigers A.. A. wants ,sNme'
away. A. BrsXton, 3I1s Noun, Vernon
The Stetscn 4. A.. a hrst-clas. travelling
team has NAV nR. 80 June 4. ~ and ~
open for clubs offering reasonabl" Euaran
tees G. W. Fuller care Of John Stetsnr
Co. Fifth street and Montgomery aNer'ie
or phone Diamond 1900. -
All Fairmount, a hrst-c!ass traNe.iHg team
is without games form May @s and ~ anc
womld III. 20 hear from nrst-cisss horr'
clubs offering suitable inducements j, Nc
Bride 23OT Pennsylvania avenue, or phon'
POn,nr $3.50 ~ , ,
iJc,y Rosary G. G.. desires TO hear from al
tho ioaJing clubs around the cilI, such q
lHIudsIs DobsoIs and Stetson, nlaylns Setu'
day, SUNDAY and twilight ball Horac
sinrl, IT. i35 East Cheltsn avenue,
Mercnry 4. A. wishes Iamcs sither
nome or away with twelNe-fourleen-Seer-ol
, tsann Wyonnins 1854 W.
: Xayjer G, &, would like to near from nom
oIubs OFFERING suitable Inducements ~
Wecgar'v. 7aS North RinaGold street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
nils Out Of Cellar by Pitching Victory Over Reds
YANKEE HOPES FADE
AS COLE STARS FAIL
american Fandom Had Pinned Faith on Evans and
s Onimet for Year TO Vim British Title-Jones Vas
Last Hope Did Fotcnes Pull Boner?
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

the last hole too. Somehow II doesn't
seem chubby. Rut Fownes did IL he's
the captain. and everyboiy's for him.
Veteran Of Parts
He is an ex national champion and
won the qualifying medal twice. lie ;
got some Of the best golf in the country
IN his bag and we were surely with him.
There's no finer sportsman or stcadier
player. In the carly rounds he's posi-
lively brilliant and one Of the hardest
men to beat. Toward the end he 8
liable to be picked of because he's up
there in years. and a national golf
is one N the hardest phys
ical tests in athletics. This. morning
Freddy Wright got him.
Bobby Jones has made wonderful
showing. Every man he has met has
been power abroad. and the nine
teen year old Atlsntan was the main
hope at the fret tee this morning He
teed of as the sole American in the
upper bracket. Fownes. Wright and
FrcdUWright. Massachusetts, cham
MON. scarcely in his twenties. is-a brill
! liant player. and Paul Hunter. Califor :
! mia champion. lfas hcen moving them
| all down along the Pacific coast 10 the
/ winter. months. Many like his chances.
! +. II. Douglas. nm American residing
abroad was the other lank still in
the running at daybreak. or these five
nlayers America. as il arose this morn :
! ing could not help but thinking that in
| Jones alone was there ray of hope
/ But Jones faded this morning Ike SUI,
j behind a storm cloud. Thst count
ona \ ia hard to take.
From this side Of the water II is !.
dificult to entangle that draw. ou. ~ y
hofore tho final These arc all a,
eighteen holes, with stymies. out oi
bounds. winds. super -criticnl galleries
in a foreign cline. Every man in there
is cspable Of as good golf over a snSr' %
stretch as any man we have Lett. uui
nlayers arc under that nerve strain o,
REVERSE after reverse in other days o,
tho thought that Evans ana ou,,ne, nv, h,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
BLANKS FOR HAYWOOD
ntowners Shut Out by Nativity
Bridesbura Defeats Police Team

The Nativity baseball team main
taincd its wonderful winning streak yes
terday afternoon on thc home GROUNDS
al Belgrade and, Ont ario streets. by
hlanking the Haywood c. G. g to o.
II marked the second no run game in
a row for Phil Haggerty athletes. they
having shut out Baltimore Drydocks
on Sunday by double that score. Ma
tiyity plays at Chester this afternoon.
The All Philadelphia Police met
Bridesburg at Richmond and Orthodox
streets and were defeated to =. The
losers played a brilliant game in the
field. the feature of which was three
sansa tionsl running catches by Center
Fielder Turner and three fast double
plays by the police. Bridgeeburg won
by timely hitting in the first three in ,
nipgs, when all its runs were scored.
psnnsylyaIha VAS scheduled to play Al
west Point this afternoon, Reports early
today were that IL was raining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
.PAPER-TRADE GOLF
HAS ITS DARK HORSE
Philip Simons, the Medalist,
Formerly Played for Har-
ward Links Team
MATCH PLAY UNDER WAY

one time Intercollegiate golfer. one
Philip W. Simons. upset the done in
the fifth annual tournament of the
Philadelphia Paper Trade Golf Asso-
citation by lifting the medal at Hunt
ington Valley Country Club YESTERDAY.
Simons. who represented the Harvard
golf team seven years ago. was not
looked upon as an intruder in the dual
between George Hofper. one time
Philadelphia champion. and Sandy
Calder. the metropolitan crack for the
low score IN the qualifying round
Such proved to be the case however.
| While SimoDs now registers from the
wilds of western Massachusetts, and gets
little time for golf. he came home in
low figures yesterday and with the aid
Of brace OF birds lifted the large coffee
cooker that represented the medal.
Just to show that his medal round
was not a fash in the pan. Simons
in his first round Of the match play later
in the afternoon ousted Roger Taft, an
other good Metropolitan golfer. by the
convincing figures Of and !.
George Hoffncr, hope of the home
1 folks, finished FIVE strokes in the wake
! Of the medalist but in the afternoon
backed up the betting Of the locals by
trimming Sandy" Calder by and 3,
while slipping around the course for q
/ budpDN -. InP DPsl score or tne UHN.
Fifty five paper trade golfers from
Holyoke to Kalamazoo helped to make
this one Of the impressive trade tourna
ments Of the country. IL all represents
compressed golf. The ordinary three
day event being concentrated into two
days of hectic. continuous play. A.
soon as all the cards were in for the
qualifying round, divisions Of eight were
listed and match play started immedi
ately.
A. Fl. Nevius. Of West Carrolton. O.
former Philadelphian. battled with s.
l.. Wilson. of st. Louis. for twenty
holes in the first round of the third SEE
tor before missing a short one on the
twenty first green for loss.
Freas Brown Snyder president Of tho
AroDimink Golf Club. was forced 10
play two extra holes before oustipg W
NJ. Pringle from the running in the
sixth section.
Reaches Final Without Playing
. or all the winners Of the day. how e
ever. Simon Walter. City Councilman n .
stands in class by himself. Golfer
? Walters qualified with q card that
placed him in a flight. consisting Of Ave
competitors. As there was an odd mum
ber. the names were shuffied in q hat
and he drew bye. The remaining
four played of, leaving three names f,r
. the semi final round. Once more the
y names were hated. once more Mr..
: Walters drew bye. thereby reach
ing the final round in his sector without
teeing a ball.
: Gilman Wins kicker's Event
The trophy for the low medal round
and the prize for the 'kcker's' hand
n cap were awarded at the annual dinnei
! of the association last night. Chairman
t Eugene W. Fry making the presents
tions. A. G. Gilman, Of Kalamazoo
became the owner Of the luminous clocl
. for winning the "kicker's' event. Fl
), gave himself the best of it by selectin
). 36 strokes for his handicap in the rae
y for the blind number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
3 new MARKSAS
NORTHEAST Wins
Archives Capture Sophomore
Track and FieI dchampion-
ships With 5eIa Points
CENTRAL HIGH SECOND

Northeast High School started of
with q rush in the first os the class
track and field Championships when II
won the SOPHOMORE title YESTERDAY at
Northeast field with total of SOFA
points. Central High by great rally
in the later events managed to nose out
West Philadelphia for second place
with 431a points. west Philadelphia
High had 421a points. while German
town with 25M. Frankford High with
) and Southern with 3 finished in the
order named.
Northeast was particularly strong
BY reason OF the fact that most Of the
sophomore trackmen were on last
years championship freshman team.
The meet was featured bv three new
records for the class events. They
were made BY Gould. the Crimson and
, Gold sprinter. and McClain. the big
Speedbor shotputter.
Two Records for Gould .
Gould lowered the class marks in the
100 and 900 yard dashes, This colored
sprintcr. who took third place in the
100 yard dash in the Middle States
| CHAMPIONSHIPS ,on Franklin Field last
| time of 10 2-5 seconds and the furlong
| in % 3-5 seconds. He should figure
well in the ''Quads' Judging by this
! work
| McClain. the Orange and Blue weight
man. who took second in the shotpui
at Franklin Field SATURDAY. lowered
| the sophomore record with n fine heavs
Of AZ feet inches. He Is the presen'
indoor champion.
Two contestants tied Tor lndlvidua
honors with 2 total OF i"'2 points
fhey were Fred Muss3' soccer anu
berrr The elongated Germa ntown star
These athletes each had one hrst. one
second and one tie for first.
a., n, uu..
""sS" "'"' '"" mo - ...,,.. =,
Mnsso won the aZo low nure'es !,
the fast time OF = seconds. ,'cG wv, wv,
HanSherry IN the nlgh JUMP "En w '1I' ,b'
second IN me pg2au Juhlp. n .h wv
othpr nano' the L,ive"sn ~ WEn .;a5 So
broad Jump o. ~ zee, rnIues' t,. ''." Sonom, -"
hrst IN the high jump M" ''o" S''''''
IN me shotpn'' ,. hoino,
MooehSmi'n' OF uerna",oNm, I w. .,ri,, .,,He,
70 increase nis le"ul ~; w 10 san'
the NSo-ynrd run III = h,,'"rS ~ ,
onds ana IN" quarter h'' !" '"' s'''
time OF ." SECONDS ~
Another YOUTH VINO u Wor,ms y
notice by his game: running WnS irnn" "
OF central H,gh. Inns 'ao' wiz MI .''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Bingies and Bungles

Early today II looked bad for anything in
the way Of baseball at the Phils yard. How
ever, the game won't be call on unless the
rain continues.
Yesterday,s hop,e-run htters u, the major
ieagues: MsranviIie, PittsburGh; Powell.
Bostor Braves Smith. Brooklypj Smith. 81.
Louis Browns; Galloway. Athieties
bascmdn, had Iour hits in the game ,c,th la
So'Ie Prep yesterday.
Heine Groh said yesterday that he would
never play another psme OF baseball in the
hig leagues. He and Mrs. Groh left Ctncin-
natl in an automobile for Rochester, y. Y.
white Heirc is goine to locate permanently
he says.
Groh isn't the first PLAYER who has quit
baseball forever only to be seen In uniform
again when the BR shrivcis.
An Of The Eastern clubs m n. No!iohoi
League tCon ouer tbetr Western rfUuls YES
terddv. Another queer tu,Ht mas THAT ths
tsnps Uere bructctsd ~ the order ~ their
standing. o., '., ..' 'r'
In the American LEAGUE the last three
clubs trimmed the first three tof the hrst
division teams. Cleveland and Bo-ton were
Idle.
Tomorrow there will be a change OF seen
cry here. Brooklyn comes for three games:
The Athletics dritt from Detroit East and
will open in New York Saturday.
| Amos StIVnk oHr ~ oar former cham LioH
As. is pOir1 ICsN tUith TIE W..ts SoT. Yes
terdnD Amos got three HITS ir thrcc times ur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Scraps about Scrappers

johnny Mendclsohn is the latest sensa ton
n n Milwaukee. An offor has been made Lew
less City some time IN June. Mcndei4ohn. In
bis last bout. ,sreauy upset the dope BY
s"PeSlns T,nSs Sawh Rrhir Mitchell four times
that the victor got was slss while Richie
was guaranteed $1,000.
Johnny Nigsi is tn" latest Philadelphia
bossr TO como oul boldly ana announce his
readiness TO Join the soarrinE staff or Jack
,,,sInp OsmIpssI, AanE guy who wants 20 be pun
%h6S SS B. D.b:.D Snap n"; .a2ns BE
knock his trainers FOR a goal almost IA iIy.
Ss SsSk hsd bad ] :" hold m Leo Eouek the Gths r
two bouts. He will meet Charley Beeche~ IN
New York tomorrow night and Terry Martin
Sy sqn SehD'oT Who "oT Is SsTs
ages Kid Burns. lightweight.
Joe Reilly. az English lightweight. /,
t,ra ainIns dsiE Al philadelphis Jack q Br!ens
arrived in America last week and says h.
Will be ready fo- l35.round competition tn,
latter part OF June
Fighting Joe" Clark. local IS5-poundsr
will join the camp OF Jack Dempsey on Fri
day. Johnny Zone has arranged for Clarl
10 spar with the 'itle-holder.
George Gunther and Kid PsttiLlo have beer
matched for the star bout OF eight rounds a
the Dunbar \. \. June .. The following weel
Bobby Rob.deau and Preston Brown will NEE
H. the heodincr.
Bobby McCann. Of Gray,s Ferry. will az
tonight. His opponent will be Luigi Barsls
Joe Douslas and Harry sage' vs. Pork,
Simpson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

.rpiCA is keeping q brave face In
a pr,t;sh amateur golf champion :
\ "a, because 1t must carry on. ihree.
Emrfhs of the s,ronges, ,an ~ 49, 80
~ ~ abroad has been wlpea our IN t"o
az ~, fuure the team as being com :
nssoSS Robby Jones. Francis Ouimet
rseo ,t.t Evans, then Bobby alone
snu y, Tho 6rst three rounds. lf you
Wyi'uo, vi nossible American entrants.
uur md Ave Of the fourteen passed
IH$S aver three rounds. Hut tnree
ME- ~ in the fifth round
wsis u rom might say that the tourna
hnu not vet fully under way. For
men mesvsrs OF the two nations teed on
IN pssssn;nc OF these Ave were Ameri-
eaes has expected to win this
h.snt since laat June when hob
lns.r lcornns sent n thrill through all his
t,s.,u" land by surviving TO the hnais
rss' sn;nr ono up for the sftcrnoon
.tart' That he was beaten by =
!rtv !eurHt foot putt at the thirty seventh
vb Wnb Gardner could do that. said
ra,at would an Evans or n Ouimet
aor1h came Tolley. the British cham
~ r;th three of the best amateurs
~. 10 our championship. Three o'
ms.' d;ln't even qualify aud Armour
w. ousted in the third round. almost
80 s 10 George Hoffner in the first.
NJ. ...rou,d he a cinch abroad this year,
svnred. All we needed was either
ijuimet or Evans.
Buf Now
vow for the soft music. Look what
..sS.pneped. Charles Hodgson. twice
y,tshirs champion. had to be urged b'
n. triends TO entey the British tournet,
M hscause this Briton didn't think N
~. rood enough TO compete. by
.,,rie and long putt he got OMme
sSown and 2 in tho second round
S.lrsd the aext two holes. and wher
| ~ won that match and Ouimet wal
AZ, ~ II you could almost hear a pir
S,op @ over here where the golfers waited
II was written in the British prints
49, night as one of the biggest surprises
n Inc history Of that classic.
Eut pshaw--that was ms nothing. II
| M afternoon of that draw. so difhcul
tountsngle over here. who should COM
fosether but Chick Evans. American
champion, and Rig Bill Fownes, cap
tsin Of the Yankee platoon.
For months II had been up to fownc
10 get together the American team. II
bad kept at it hammer and tongs. Evan
aBd Ouimet were the hardest to land
hut Fownes finally persuaded them bot
togo.
Then Fownes goes to work and beat
Evans.
II would he funny IL IL were not s.
trasic. For exactly 100 per cent o
fandom here would fancy more th
chance Of Evans coming through to tha
Of Townes.
Fownes, after getting Evans to 9
ever, beats him. But the funny part i
that Big Bill didn I really expect to pla
IN the event up to the last minute. II
hss been bothered with n straine'
shoulder. Toward the end he decided I
10 along any how and sort Of coach tn
hoys and hold them down.
The darn match was only decided o