davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05

TOXIC. Nov. 5.-The japanese
ministry, deprived of its head through
the knife Of an assassin yesterday
when Premier Hara was stabbed to
death by domented youth, was con
tinuing its function under yiscount
Uchtda, foreign minister, to whose
designation as acting premier mper-
ial approval was given shortly after
the tragedy Scant information was
available at first regarding the iden-
tity Of the youth at whose hands the
premier fell, but it became known
today the assassin was the son OF
"a former member Of the Samurdl
or soldier class, constituting the
lower nobility under the japanese
feudal system, who had been u man
OF importance during the restoration
period. The son, it appears, was
erratic in nature and is regarded as
political fanatic. He was arrested
Immediately after the stabbng.
Premier Hara, it develops from de-
tails OF Fridays event, never spOk,
after the first onslaught Of the as
sassin. The premier arrived at the
station, where he was to take train
for Kioto, 10 minutes before the train
was due to leave, and the station
master invited the premier and party
to rest in the station office for a
moment. Between the office and the
gate through which passengers reach
the platforms is a station blackboard
and It was behind this blackboard
the assassin was lurking as the pre-
mler emerged from the office anl
approached the gate Darling ou
from behind the shelter, the you'll
came Immediately into contact wit
his victim, and thrust a knife int,
the premier's breast, close 10 the
heart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05

The physical condition OF the IA
nous Touopah Belmont Development
company's rich producer never look
ell better than at the present time.
Work Of development and ore eX-
traction is being pushed at top speed
in all departments Of the mine work
iugs, and the mill is pounding away
steadily on the production from the
mine and outside properties. On
every level the different shifts are
busy extracting ore of good milling
grade and in carrying forward de-
velopment projects On the SOO-foot
level in raise 81 off west drift 9O4l
on the Favorlte vein, feet Of mill
ing ore has been crosscut and the
wall has not yet been reached,
The official report Of operations
for the week ending Thursday No
yember 3 follows:
200 Level-East drift 725, on
north crosscut 7O2, 725 vein, III feet
low-grade ore. East drift 729, of
north crosscut 7O2, 729 vein, l foot
low grade ore. Raise 10, off east
drift 729, 729 vein, 2 feet low grade
ore Raise 20, off west drift 1898
129 vein, 11a feet wgrade ore.
800 Level-North crosscut $3.50
off west drift SO4S, prospecting for
faulted segment of North vein. West
crosscut SO47, off north crosscut SOS7
running for mining purposes in foot
wall of North vein. Raise 81, OF
west crosscut SO47, prospecting fol
North vein. Raise 81, off stope S94
Shoestring vein, IL feet low-gradt
ore. Raise SO, off stope SSl sill
prospecting for Rhyolite vein. Raise
"a, off southwest crosscut S04S, pros
pecting for North vein. Southwes
crosscut S051, off north crosscut $3.50
running for mining purposes in foot
wall of North vein.
300 Level--West drift 9035, of
northeast crosscut 92S, MiscellaneouI
vein, ~ feet fair ore, West drift
sOS9, off west drift 9OS2, Miscellane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
TONOPAH, NEVADA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER S. 10
ROYSTON HAS
EARMARKS Of
PERMANENCY

After a few days delay in tim
bering the shaft at the Belts lease,
they have resumed sinking, and at a
depth of 20 feet Friday noon the
ore had widened to 3 feet with the
phenomenal values still holding good
and three men taking out $500 4
day. At the Super Six property ad-
joining the Belts on the south, con-
trolled by William Mccarthy and as
sociates, they have started to shoot"
their 8 feet of 500 ore and are pre-
pairing to back trucks up to the big
open cut for loading the ore from
the glory hole" operations, which
method they intend to pursue.
At the Kimball lease, still further
south, controlled by o, A Klmball
and associates. including Henry
Schmidt, c. F Wittenberg, Tom Lind.
sey, Andy Rousch Howard Riddle
and H f. Heikes, they are busy put
ting rich ore on canvas sheets for
shipment, and adjoining still further
on the south they are doing the
same at the Beko- Hand lease,
At the main Hudson property W.
II. Royston and associates are tear
ing into feet of good shipping ore
which they are depositing in the ore
bins making ready for a big ship
ment in the near future, There are
more than 100 enthusiastic men in
the camp, filling the air with blasts
and flying rock, and all are finding
more or less ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
BELMONT CONTINUES
At TOP SPEED ON ALL
LEVELS FAMOUS MIN

Gus vein, 2 feet milling ore. Raise
IS, off northwest crosscut S79, Rhyo-
lite vein, face of fair milling ore.
Raise 50, of west drift 9O10, Rhyolite
vein, face of mixed low grade ore.
Raise 80, off southwest crosscut
5000, holed into 9O35 stope, its OBJ
jectlve. Raise 81, of west drift
GOAL, Favorite vein, has crosscut A
feet Of milling ore and wall not
reached.
1000 Level-West drift 10073, OF
south crosscut 1OOl7. Miscellaneous
vein, 1l4 feet low grade ore South
east crosscut 1904, off east drift
1OO62, prospecting for faulted seq
ment OF Rescue vein Raise SO, of
southwest crosscut 1OO43, prospect
ing for South vein. Raise l16, of
west drift 1O053, Mizpah Fault vein,
| foot low grade ore. Raise III, of
east drift 1904, prospecting for Miz-
pah Fault vein, Raise 11S, off north
crosscut zoos, prospecting for Miz'
pah Fault vein. Raise 119, of stopo
1lSO, prospecting hanging wall OF
Rescue vein. Raise 120, off west
drift 1913, following feet low-grade
ore on Favorite vein. Raise 106, of
stope lOOO5. prospecting hanging wall
of Rescue vein.
400 Level-South crosscut 1850
of southwest crosscut 1147, pros
pecting in Mizpah trachyte. North
west crosscut 1902, off west cross
cut 110Ol, prospecting for South
vein. South crosscut 11O03, off west
crosscut 1901, prospecting for oc'
cidental vein. Raise 1913, of south
crosscut 1898, prospecting for Res
cue vein.
1856 Level-West drift 2, of
north crosscut 6, Favorite vein,
foot low grade ore. South crosscut
35, off east drift from 1866 winze
prospecting footwall OF Mlzpah Fault
vein.
1920 Level-West drift 1895, on
east stope 7 sill, holed into east
drift from south crosscut g.
1890 Level-South crosscut 1881
of east drift from Belmont shaft
prospecting for footwall branch ot
Belmont vein"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
MINER INJURED
AT DESERT QUEEN

This morning shortly after going
on shift at the Desert Queen shaft,
Tony Vierra, who was engaged in
timbering. met with a painful though
not dangerous accident. A slab Of
rock fell, striking him a blancing
blow on the face and side. The in
jured man was rushed to the Mine
Operators hospital and this afternoon
was reported as resting comfortably.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov s.
Takashi Hara, premier Of Japan,
was stabbed at 7:25 p, m. Friday, and
died soon atterward. the Japanese
embassy here was informed by the
Toxic foreign office today in the first
word OF the assassination to reach
Washington from the japanese gov
ernment.
Admiral Baron Kato, one Of the ia
panese delegates to the armament
conference, acting in accord with the
other members Of the Hara cabinet
cabled his resignation as minister Of
marine TO Toxic. The resignation oi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
new INVENTION
OFFERS CHANCE
TO MAKE MONEY

How you do, Elnora Josephine d"
Good mawnin' Aunt Liza, like
ey-body else, you seems to be hurry
ing towards the Mizpaw hotel"
Huh, dats right whore anybody
wifi half senses bound fo' An Use
got $50 in my stockin' and Use goin'
to buy a thousand shares and in
Ieyen months Use gwine to sell EN-
TO- a dollar apiece an buy jes US
many agin, an I'll hol' dat lot TO
81, an den quit de wash tub When
asks Mr.. Bruce hlsself ef de faCk's
a fack dat anybody can buy jes' as
many mo- shares at de same price
inside OBJ a year, an he says dat's
80, | knowed at las de right time 8
come TO this here pore soul to
scrape all de money togedder she
kin get her hans on, an soon get
rich How much you got?"
"Oh, means to inves' a hunnerd
dollahs."
MY Ian, honey! What you gwine
do with so much money!"
Il ehall buy a home and a cab,
a damon necklace, an"
Hole on man, done shove 80, Us
cullud ladies wants to get inside
his yere hotel door, dats it. Come
on, Elnora, keep close to me, honey
an don lose yo' money YOU
WON'T HAVE ANOTHAH CHANCE
LIKE DIS TO GET RICH LONGS
YO' LIVE"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05

All previous hoisting records were
shattered on October 30 at the Vic
tor shaft of the Tonopah Extension
Mining company on October 80, when
5l8 cars were hoisted to the surface
on two shifts, besides all timbers,
steel, etc, that had to be handled.
Roth the day shift and night shift
hosting records were smashed on
this day. With the employees work
ing at top speed, 243 feet of de-
yelopment was accomplished through
out the various workings of the
NcKane and Victor shafts. On the
lG50-foot level of the McKane shaft,
crosscut 1850 was advanced 9 feet,
and encountered a heavy flow Cf
water which completely filled the
shaft up to the 1540 level, whore
# is being con, eyed by a pipe
line which was installed recently to
the main sump on the 1880 level
Of the Victor shaft, and is being
pumped to the surface by the Victor
pumps.
superintendent John Dynan's Of
fetal report of the weeks prog
ress follows:
McKane Shaft.
1900 Level-1203 c.osscut advanc
ed 80 feet in West End rhvoli;e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
CLAIMS RADIUM
A HUGE FAILURE

LONDON, Nov. 5.-That radium Ia
a failure and that many leading sur
geons have discarded It in favor OF
X rays is the opinion expressed by
Sir Thomas Parkinson, a distin-
gulshed surgeon who was consulting
physician to the American hospital
for English soldiers and who is also
physician to the prime minister
Lloyd George. He states that radium
is not only not effective as a rem
edy, It was positively dangerous, as
its burning effect aggravates instead
of cures maladies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
Of
Mellon ASKED
BY LAFOL.LETTE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
The retirement of Secretary Mellon
as the fiscal head of the govern
ment" was demanded in the senate
today by LaFollette because Of the
attitude the Wisconsin senator said
the treasury head held toward tax
alton of wealth" LaFollette asserted
that Mellon had openly and brazen-
ly" declared that wealth could not
be made to bear its share of the bur
den of government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
CREWS At EXTENSION
SMASH ALL PREVIOUS
HOSTING RECORDS

4S9 crosscut advanced 20 feet in
andesite.
"154O Level--15lO raise advanced
Il feet With no charge.
1850 Level-l65O crosscut ad,
vanced feet and struck large flow
OF water, filling the shaft to the $40
levol, where it is being conducted,
b. a pipeline installed SOM time
agl for this purpose, to the main
sump on the Victor 1850 level. From
this sump it is pumped to the sur
face by the Victor pumps.
Victor Shaft.
1900 Intermediate Level-Stoping
is in progress on the Merger vein.
1880 Level-16OS crosscut ad'
vanced 23 feet in West End rhyo-
lite. Stopping is in progress on the
Murray, Merger and Deming veins.
1850 Level-17Ol crosscut advanc-
ed 30 feet in West End rhyolite,
1903 hanging wall raise advanced II
feet on feet of ore. Work in
wines 1902 and 1906 proceeded with
no change. Stopping is in progress
on Murray and Merger veins.
1850 Level-1SOO west drift, Mer-
ger vein, .dvanced IA feet on low
grade quartz. 1901 crosscut ad-
vanced 43 feet in Extension breccia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
T.& G. RY. CO..
BACKS Up THE
MERGER OIL CO.

Writing off any future possibility
Of the failure of the Fish Lake Mer-
ger OIL company in driving its well
to test depth Of the Fish Lake
valley field, the TonOpah & Gold
field Railroad company, through Its
president. NJ B. Cutter, added its
financial shoulders to the efforts Of
the Merger company by the carry
ing through Of negotiations as out
lined in the Bonanza yesterday,
which places the railroad interests
behind the proving up Of the field
The consummation of the deal was
hailed with considerable excitement
here among Tonopahans who have
great faith in the ultimate success Of
the Merger drill, and is accepted as
the keynote for greater activity both
here and in the valley. BY the
terms of the agreement between the
two companies the railroad will ad.
vance sufficient funds for the prose-
cution of drilling at full capacity +
the big standard rig to depth that
will prove the well.
In the backing Of the Fish Lake
Merger company the railroad people
see in the development of oil in
Fish Lake the building of future
empire tributary to their lines, and
it is understood the agreement has
no strings to 1t which would in any
jeopardize the interests OF those
having an interest in the company
Concident with the announcement
of the successful elimination Of ne
gotiatiOns yesterday, Charles w Tay-
| lor, president Of the Merger COM
pany, stated that the drill would be
running on a 24-hour basis as quick
ly as arrangements could be made
A night crew, under the supervision
of a new driller, will be put on at
once, making Driller J. W, Dietzel
superintendent over the entire force
A power generator sufficient for
lighting the derrick has been order.
/ ed.
The drill Is approaching depth
Of 1000 feet today in a soft blue
shale formation, which gives consid
cradle showing of oil steadily
Looked upon as visionary at the
outset, the efforts of he Merger
company have been watched closely
by local people, and IN its success
full progress to date It has won the
confidence and unlimited support OF
everyone Entering the valley with
the first standard equipment al a
time when financial support was diff
fiCult, the Merger organization has
virtually made good on every hand
and with the exception of few
days delay due to breakdown, the
drill has been pounding steadily
Handicapped to a great extent on &C.
count Of being the pioneer drilling
company in the field, its efforts have
so far proven that oil now is one 0
the greatest imminent possibilities o.
southern Nevada today With the as
surance now of capital TO proceed
with full shift basis there is ever!
reason to believe that Tonopah Il
soon to see the dreams OF what wa
early termed its visionaries. reward
ed with the success such efforts
warrant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
old WEST
.EMULAT
by DARING


PASADENA, Cal, Nov 5.-As the
Mount Wilson stage swung around a
bend in the steep climb to Carnegie
observatory on the summit near here
today, two masked men, dressed in
overals, sprang from behind some
bushes, revolvers in hand, and halt
ing the vehicle, lined up the driver
and 70 passengers and exacted cash
and several hundred dollars in jew
elry. Then they waved the stage on
its way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
NEVADA PUBLISHER
PASSED AWAY In RENO
nv Associates PressI

CARSON CITY, New, Nov. g.
Harry P. Clifford, publisher Of the
Carson City News, died in a Reno
hospital yesterday after an operation
Thursday. As a carrier boy he deliv-
cred the first issue OF the News when
it was established here over so
years ago. He was prominent in Re.
publican politics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
INVESTIGATING
INCENDARISM
IN Los ANGELES

ny Associated PresHl
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 5.-In-
vestigatlon of fire which last night
destroyed the packing plant of the
California Dressed Beef company at
Vernon last night, with an estimat-
ed loss of 100000, caused the Los
Angeles and Vernon police to declare
1t was incendiary. 1t was the fifth
large fire in Vernon In a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
TROOPS START
MOVEMENT OUT
OCCUPIED AREA

COBLENZ, Nov 5.-Seven women
nurses ranking as second lieutenan.s,
and several other officers Of the
American forces, were included in
orders to return to the United States
on the next available transport.
Preparations also have been made to
send 800 enlisted men on the Can.
tigny, which sails from Antwerp on
November 26.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
BULGARIA'S NATIONAL
POET SUCCUMBS
nav An.orlntea Preasl

SOFIA, Nov. 1.--Ivan Vazof, Bull
garia's national poet, has just died
here. One Of his poems was dedi-
Gated to the late Theodore Roose-
Velt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
JAP CABINET RESIGNS

TOXIC. Nov 5.-The Japanese
cabinet resigned from office after
meeting Of the members this morn
ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
7ONOPAH MINING CD,
DEVELOPMENT GOES
STEADILY FORWARD

.-.-- -o00 r.E., r00r E-- hoow
-ooa -l-,-
49, ,s.-5 T..
r.. -oo. D.,s. -ot .ta.no -
.1-.. r..a.aa ,ro D.,,arar,,,o,,,
,-- ~, e..
.---, ..
.na,e. oco ,-ys....y,,,.S a.. ,u.s.,.n
" ''' ~ ,'',..' '''' ''.,'l ,' - .l ,.',',S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05

Development and ore extraction
at the Silver Top, Mizpah and Sand
Grass shafts Of the Tonopah Mining
company continues uninterruptedly,
and the physical condition Of the
various workings Is splendid. For
the week ending October 81 a total
Of 344 feet Of development was ac-
complished while the net ore eX-
traction from the three shafts was
1850 tons The development and
tonnage at each Individual shaft fol-
lows: From the Silver Top shaft,
45O tons of ore, with l57 feet Of
development Mizpah, ESQ tons, with
l47 feet of development Sand
Grass, l5O tons, with 40 feet Of de-
velopment
The official report Of Superintend-
ent II. A Johnson follows.
Silver Top Shaft.
Drift lO9 east drifting on string
er of high-grade ore. Drift 12S east
and l2S west, about l foot Of good
ore being drifted on. Crosscut 4G4
made usual progress with no change
to report. Raise 5O22 was discon-
1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-05
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SUM WILL TALK
ONLY FOR TURKEY

Sports Editor, Evening Journal
Dear Sir-In answer to Oien
Hacketrs challenge. which was pub
lished in your columns on Tuesday
to Kid SUM on behalf OF Jimmy
Vincent. please allow me pace to
state that he is not kidding any one
but himself and the unsuspecing
public Vincent is none other than
X. o. Hammerer. whom Kid Sum
has met and defeated fve times.
OF Sums thirty-two fights. there
was only one boy who could get a
draw with him. and that was Tommy
Murray. at Chester on February 2S
last Sums claim to the champion
ship Of Delaware Is based on the fol-
lowing:
After Sum had disposed OF an
bantams who cared 10 meet him.
Billy Carney claimed the A. +. f..
title. and Sum and Carney were
matched to meet at the Chester A. c.
Hackett gave the story TO the VIII
mington papers that Il was 10 decide
who was Delaware's hest bantam.
As Sum beat Carney twice.
claimed the title for him and have
him ready to meet any contender at
any time, Bucky McGinnis preferred.
Sum beat Hammerer al the Key
stone smoker. but Keystone, 20 pro-
tect it's boy. reversed the decision In
the newspapers. This is my reasor
for refusing TO allow Sunn TO TAKE
part in anything under the auspices
| Of keystone
The Boilermakers thought SUM
good enough to place him in theh
semi-windup. His meeting Aliei
proves that am not picking sof
ones.
Sum is ready and willing 10 NEE
any Of these so-called contender
when their managers get ready q
talk cold turkey TO
Yours In Sport
GEORGE L. NULL.
Manager OF Kidd Sum. bantam
weight champion Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
DOmgS of the
MCCrea Gang
BY HAM
BY HAM

What do you say. fellows? We
sure had a fine trip in (Bull's) boat,
Sunday. eh? The water was kind OF
dirty. but It always IS when the
bunch takes a bafh. what do you
say, Fats
The pictures the bunch took at
Oakwood Beach on the Fourth came
out fine. Red McCrea posed as Ben
Turp and although a camera never
lies. somebody must have done that
picture a dirty trick.
Can you beat it? Jimmy ken
nedy Is at IL again. And shellpot
Park is the setting Better be care
less. James, we can't afford TO buy
presents.
Fats Fernan has a pet bench in
Delamore Park. He is thinking Of
boarding there. Wonder II InJun
Boy would object
The McCrea melody boys we're on
hand at the Keystone's get-together.
This was a very enjoyable evening.
Bill Cox is spending his vacation
in the little town of New York Bill
writes he is having a great time.
They have high prices and ever -
thing in New York. Bill says. Gosh
darn IT,
Lima Bean is making hot water
bottles for the suffering Arabs
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

opportunity TO become world champ
next season when the English cham
pionship will have its annual session.
Both Know Course
At the Offset there appears to be
no advantage held by either man.
Both Ray and Jock have played the
c o ] m bia course and are well
acquainted with It's bunkers. traps.
green's and fairways
Last year. when Ray. after win
ming the United States title at Inver-
ness Club in Toledo. o.. toured
America and played on eighty golf
courses, he pronounced the Colum-
bia course prize OF them all.
Should Hutchinson be on form and
fail to carry away honors. America
will still have dangerous stars In
the field in Chick Evans. Bobby
Jones, Louie Diegle, Jim Barnes and
many others.
Elaborate Plans
Elaborate arrangements are being
made at Columbia. The course covers
1875 acres OF rolling country and II
OF the IS holes have natural brook
hazards.
President Harding. who dedicated
the fifth hole Of the Columbia course
will present the capital prize 10 the
] winner. on the final day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SQUARE PLAYER COOLS'
IRE OF HOME FANS

wAHPEToN. N. D.-ciean base-
ball scored another point recently. In
game between wahpeton- -Brecken-
ridge and Huron, in tho Dakota
League.
In the ninth inning. with the score
3 to 2, In huron's favor. a Wahpe-
ton-Breckenridge man got on base
and was advanced TO third.
The next batter grounded to the
shortstop. who elected TO try for the
man at the plate. The ball shot home
for a close decision and the runner
was called out
Observation-Disclosures fans went
Wild They hurled pop bottles and
cushions az the jumps.
In the meantime. Roy Patterson.
former star In the American Asso-
clation. and now hurler and pilot on
the Wahpeton team. had walked be
hind the plate and watched the
close play.
He rushed to the front OF the
stands and held up his hands. An
instant hush fell over the fans.
Il saw the play myself" said Pat
/ torson. "Our man was out. The
umpire was correct II you have any
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The high
est honor In American golfl
II will be al stake when golfers
from all over the world gather on
July 10. 20 and 81, at the fashionable
Columbia Country Club. at Chevy
Chase, Nd, near Washington. 10
battle for the United States open
Championship.
This years meet. the twenty-hfth
annual affair. is expected 10 be one
Of the most spectacular in years.
And several outstanding factors in
dicate that expectations will ring
more than true.
Keen Competition
For instance. at present an Eng
lishman, Ted Ray. is holder OF the
coveted American golf honor. And
at the same time. an American. Jock
Hutchinson. is holder Of the English
open Championship.
These two cracks will be on hand
at Columbia-Ray TO defend his title,
and Hutchinson TO attempt TO ring
in" with first honors. in order TO
present America with the worlds
golf honors.
II Hutchinson cops. both the Eng
lish and American titles will rest on
American shoulders II Ray hangs
on to his title here, he will have an