davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

That is a sensible move on the part
Of Republican party leaders to follow
the Democrats in the rule Of basinG
representation in the party councils on
voting strength. During all these years
the south has been represented in Re-
publican conventions in the same pro-
portion that it has been represented in
congress, and yet the south has never
contributed anything toward the elec-
ton Of q Republican president. AS to
whether the Republican party will
make any inroads in the SOUTH regard
less of such changes it may make in
party rules is more or less doubtful.
Southern people have not yet shown
such attitude for progress along po-
litical lines; but nevertheless the idea
Of letting people who cannot help 10
elect have Il say in making nomina-
ton, seems rather absurd on it's face.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

in Yorkville, with MIR. and Mrs. J. Fl.
3. Jenkins, Jr., and Miss Mary Helen
keeter, who came with her parents
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
for two weeks.
Mr and Mrs. G. D. Flanagan and
son, Derer and Mr.. Edward Petty, OF
Bowling Green, passed through York;
Vile this morning on their way to the
State Sunday School Convention at
Rock Hill. Mr.. Flanagan said that
there was a good rain up in his Sec
tion Wednesday evening.
Sergt. George L. Wallace Of York
Vile, who went to Peoria, Ill.,, several
weeks ago to take up the study OF
matchmaking at government voca-
tional school, has been forced to give It
up for the present and started to re-
turn home, reaching Gastonia last
week, where he is at. the home Of his
sister,. Mrs. Hunt. He will probar be
sent to Walter Reed hospital in Wash
ington, for further treatment on ac-
count Of his overseas wound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

The difference between the cotton
mill operatives of Derbyshire, Che
shire nd Lancashire, England, and
their employees is one shilling ten
pence on the pound in wages. The
employers wanted to reduce wages 3
shillings on the pound, or 25 per cent.
The operatives said they were willing
to accept. a reduction Of 3 shillings 2
pence but that wasshs far rs they
would go. The employers ordered a
shut down for two weeks with the un-
derstanding that they would start up
Immediately on the acceptance OF the
; shillings cut. The operatives so faf
show no disposition to come any lower
than they have offered. The number
of operatives involved is close TO five
hundred thousand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

would be proposed by the United
States. Secretary Hughes announce
ment contained no reference to the at
titude assumed by President Obregon.
but it did say that if Mexico did not
contemplate a confiscatory policy with
regard to property the American gov
ernment could conceive of no posi-
BILE objection to the treaty" 1t was
stated that the proposed treaty con-
tanned "the conventional stipulation as
to commerce and reciprocal rights. in
both countries;" that it provided for
the conclusion of Il convention for the
settlement of claims for losses of life
and property. and also q provision for
a "just settlement Of boundary mat
terS" -. ....-....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
If there is any serious effort to

If there is any serious effort to or
ganize q Republican party in South
Carolina this year or next, there Will
be rather more politics than otherwise.
That there is very widespread dissatis-
faction with political conditions as
they now exist in South Carolina there
is no question. This dissatisfaction,
however. is largely the result of polit-
:ical lethargy, and 80 great is this leth-
argy that there is not much way Of
telling which way the people would go
if they should be walked from it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
Friday, 10, l921:.9

vor the lower route, while most Of the
people living east Of Sharon, including
many Yorkville people, favor the up
per route.
In their discussion of the subject the
county board did not definitely commit
itself as to location; but said that the
matter must be left to the joint con-
sideration. Of those charged with re-
sponsibility, which consideration would
take in economy Of construction, num-
Der of people to be served and other ell
ements bearing on, the whole matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

If Admiral Sims would only for
swear his American citizenship and
become British subject he would be
doing a decent thing; but those Amer
leans who like to feel more pride in
America than they do in England, nat
urally feel a little impatient at the idea
of an American official conducting
himself as if this great country were
only a bootlick Of Great Britain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

Those Clover people always did
know how to play baseball, and they
do not seem to have forgotten any,
thing.
James D. Grist of The Yorkville En-
quirer staff, has been in Rock
Hill this week as official reporter for
the State Sunday School convention in
session at Winthrop.
The many friends and admirers Of
Rev. ]. L. Oates, we'll known pastor Of
Yorkville A. R. p. church, will be pleas
ed to hear that he is the recipient of
the degree of Doctor of Divinity from
his alma mater, Erskine College. There
has been feeling for quite while
among those who pay attention to such
matte~y that even without the actual
degree Mr.. Oates was considerably
more than a mere D. D. Anyhow con-
gratulations to both DIR. Oates and to
Erskine College.
The Mccklenburg county commits
sioners have granted request from
parties at interest to leave things at a
standstil for the present in connection
with the proposed erection of the York.
Mecklenburg bridge. This is not un-
derstood to mean any permanent de-
lay; but merely an opportunity for the
parties at interest on the Mecklenburg
side of the river to come to satisfacto-
ry agreement as to location OF the
bridge and approaching roads, etc. 1t
is understood that the York county
board Of commissioners is ready to get
down to business whenever the Neck
lenburg board is ready.
Following are the members Of this
years senior class at Erskine: Alfred
Howard Agnew, Due West; Palmer
Dale Beard, Matthews, N. c.; Robert
Murphy Bell, Brighton, Tenn; John
Wilson Clatworthy, Honea Peth; AL
bert r. Erwin, Antreville; George NJ.
Gray, Antreville; Robert Brice Harris
Newman, Ga; James Killough Henry,
Jr, Chester; Theo. L. Holland, New
Albany, Miss; Andrew Mclaughlin
Hood, Anderson; Willie Boyd Hood,
Gastonia; Ren~ick Carlisle Kennedy,
Ora: Miss Elizabeth Morey Lesslie,
Troy; Miles Hazel Long, Gastonia;
Joseph RodGey Miller, Jr, Rock Hill;
Lucius Castor Moffatt. Due West; Da-
vid Gardner Phillips, Jr, Chester; MISS
Louise Rampey, Due West; Garner
Brown White, Chester.
There has been on display at Car
roll Brcs.s this week an Irish potato
plant that is we'll filed with potatoes
that have developed on the stems OF
the plant out of the ground. Some peo-
ple say they have seen the like before
others that they have not. The thlng
is unusual, but not altogether unique.
MIR. G. w. Carroll knows that the plant
came from soil that had been very
much enriched with stable manure and
thinks that may have something 10 90
with the seemingly abnormal develop
ment. Among those who tried TO ac-
count for the unusual phenomenon, one
man said that very likely the potato
plant originally developed its fruit
above ground, and this was case not
uncommon in nature of an attempt to
revert back to type If there is a read
er of-The Yorkville Enquirer who can
give a. satisfactory explanation, he Will
fell many other readers something
thew would like to know.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
The Real Truth.

Why did America go into the world
war?
Just as the reasons for the Revolu-
war are still q subject for con-
trovcrsy and just as there are con-
differences Of opinion as to the
causes Of the war Of 1872 and Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
Dispatches from Washington in

Dispatches from Washington lndl-
cate that former Senator McLaur!h
Will probably be appointed to some i'm
pOrtunt agricultural commission IN
Washington, where ho will have very
considerable to say in connection With
the marketing Of farm products. NO
definite authentic information has been
made public as TO the matter; but the
story finds plaasibilty in the minds Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

many people who regard Mr.. McLau-
rim as one of the most competent au-
thorities along this line in the whole
country. And there is no reason to
doubt that so far as he is concerned
there is nothing that would please him
better than to be in an official position
through which he would be able to
take care Of the farmers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

Nicely =, UduIueII. 1,..,.,,co,,
Double plays: Stevens to Ferguson,
A.. to Harris; Smith to Ferguson 10
Harris; McMackin to Gauloen u
Mackorell. n. off
Bases on balls: Off Stevens U; OIL
Ferguson A., 3; off McMackln, q.
Time Of game: 1 fr., and ~ min.
Umpire, Thos. w. Quinn; scorer j.
w. Marshall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

America can very easily develop her
foreign trade if she SO desires and by
all means she should do just that.
Nothing can be better for the world
than extension Of American trade any,
way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

One Of the most pertinent cartoons
Of the past few weeks represents the
public asking Uncle SIN if he is go
ing to publish a pronteer list Also
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

Just suppose each individual in this
country would make an earnest effort
to discharge the debt that he or she
personally owes to Christianity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
The alurkrille Gnq1tirer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.

Service is the thing-service to
others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

Change is not necessarily progress;
but progress is necessarily change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

eStS Tor other lines OIL lnQuSlIy, lHe
committee was told:
Washington June Z: The American
government has proposed treaty OF
amity and commerce with Mexico. 1t
was announced today at the state de-
partment, in which Mexico will agree
to safeguard the rights Of property iii
that country held by American citt-
Zens which attached before the con-
stitution Of 1917 was promulgated. The
signing of the treaty automatically
would accomplish American recogni-
ton of, the Mexican government. For
mai announcement OF the adminiStra-
tion's policy toward the southern re-
public was made after the subject had
been discussed at the regular cabinet
meeting. President Harding and his
advisers had before them - communi-
cation from President Obregon re-
lating to the proposed treaty, which
was presented to the Mexican preSi-
dent by George r.. Summerlin, thu
American charge d'affairs at Mexico
City, May n. The text of Ohregon's
reply has been withheld and admins
tration officers decline TO. discuss II or
to make any comment as, to the rela-
tion to it Of the announcement of po-
licy made public by Secretary Hugh
es. 1t is understood. however, that
Obregon referred to the negotiations
which are proceeding with Mr. Sum
merlin and indicated a Willingness TO
carry them forward. 1t is known he
has summoned to the capital Minis
ters Gales and DE lie Huerta, who
are reported 10 have counsellcd
against the signing of such treaty
at a. Mexican cabinet conference held
aftera7ts had become known to Mexico
City that q treaty Of this character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Coldstein Stops
Phil Eranchini
I'm Fifth Round
Italian Battered Down by
Lighter Opponent in Bout
at Coney island Club

Abe Attell Goldstein staged sensa-
tional comeback last night when he
knocked out Phil Franchini in the fifth
round of scheduled twelve round bout
at the Palace Of Joy Club. Franchini
never had chance against his lighter
opponent after the latter had decided
to carry of the verdict.
Although outweighed by four pounds,
Goldstein battered the Italian at will.
The weights were: Goldstein, 113;
Franchini, lit.
The first and second rounds were
slow and honors were fairly even The
boys were feeling each other out. and
this tended to make the bout appear
uninteresting.
Goldstein assumed the offensive in
the third and fourth rounds. batterlng
Franchini with a wicked right hook.
in the fifth round Goldstein rushed
from his corner and knocked Franchini
down with a right hook. Franchini
Immediately arose, only to be knocked
down twice more before he was
counted out
Phil Kaplan was awarded the de-
cision over Tommy Mario in a fast
ten-rounder, and Bobby Winters de-
feated Tommy O'Brien in six rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
]. T. Whitbeck
Captures Junior
Title on Courts
Guest Lands Boys Cham
pionship by Beating B.
Whitbeck at Forest Hills

J. r. Whitbeck. Yale irterseholastfc
tennis champion, scored an impressive
victory yesterday over Harry Piekelis,
of Flushing High School. IN the final
round Of the first annual junior Long
Island championship singles tourna-
ment on the courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills.
Winston Guest was crowned the
boys champion when he defeated
Brainard Whitbeck, brother of j. f.,
in the other final singles match, 2-6.
e., ID The team of Jerry Land
and L. b: Daley jr. wor the junior
doubles title from Berger and Gress
by score Of CO, rs, 81
The entire tournament was con-
selves. The boys acted as officials,
umpires and scofekeepers, and served
in every other capacity. Edgar Snow
was the prime mover in the tourney
which was SO successfully terminated
yesterday.
In winning the junior title from
Picloells, J. T. Whitbeck was forced to
four hard sets. which went at SIS.
CO, 6-3, Ct The Yale junior
evened matters and won out by the use
Of his mighty ferehand drives.
rleKeiIS got OF TO comIorLaDle
lead by winning the FIRST set, 63
Whitbeck then got over few speedy
forehands and took the second set.
60. The third set proved the de-
Gliding one in Whitbeck's victory.
PickeIls was leading in games to l
when Whitbeck staged rally and ran
off the next five games before the
Flushing boy could recover Whit
beck won the fourth and final set.
Ga
Winston Guest, who defeated Brain
ard Whitbeck in the boys final, is a
pupil of George Agutter, the profess
sional of the West Side Club. BIS
margin of victory was 2--6, SO, T-5.
Lang and Daley scored in three
straight sets in the junior doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Latonia Entries

First race (purse s1,4O0; claiming: four
year-olds and upward six furlorgs)-xBIue
Gypsy Queen, 1907; xCol. Taylor 10S; Mighty
Man ITO; Mahony, 10; Sknes Knob, no;
Warsaw. no; Missed the Time. 10: Colum-
pia Tenn, ITO; clintonville, III. Also ell
gible--Wise Man, Ito; Belle of Elizabeth
town. lo7; Gloria France, no; Honolulu
Boy. ia; Ground Swell. l1o; xMars John,
Second race tpurse 81, 400 maiden two
year-old colts and geldings five and halt
l1u a,1 Rock. 115; De Bonero. 115;
u.s. Boja 0 il5. ~ Ham u.anf lis i''' Brennan
Third race tpurse 81. 400; claiming
three -year-olds and upward; mile and
three si%teenthsl = xBrownie Ma0awell,
io4: x SMelvi n lo4' xHomeward Bound,
MISS Neil, LOG; Puts and Calls 100; King
usher 49, Corydon, liz, xviro. l13; xAlex
Fourth race (purse s1,7oo; allowances
furlongsl --Guv nor 1ol: Buddie Kean. 1O1
Ben Ben f'olt. 11ooJI 49,; ROYAL Dick. los Rapid
o'Nsii. Tia; Bullet Proof. liza. -'' '"p''
Firth race (purse SIS. 600 added: the Gov
.ngt9n Handicap; three year-oids and up
Var, mile and three sixteent hsJ LAD
Mac, w; IAphie Dear. 105; Midway 100;
Jonett, lo7; Sands of Pleasure l0s: Fire
M nrand, les; Free Cutter. 100; Rangoon. 10;
Servant, i22; 4Best Pal. 12s. fBaker &
Nichols entry re. r.. BRADLEY entry rsa'' *
Sixth race (purse $1,000; allowances.
two-year-old Files; eve and a half fur
iongs)--Bonus. los; Foul Weather, los;
Glyn, les; Lady Actor. los; lima Clark
10s; Bobbed Hair. 10s: Omnipotent IL:
Maynard Lady. liz: Bernics X. Ila
!, Seventh race (purss $780,; claiming
hree-year-olds and up; mile and six
dsrelia. 101: xPtmiico. 10i; xTippo Sahib
DOLLY. ITO. ~
xApprantlas alssvaaoe claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Lenglen to Play
In Exhibition Matches

Mile Suzanne Lenglen, champion
woman tennis player Of the world, has
agreed to play in exhibition matches
to-day and tomorrow for the benefit
of the American Committee of Dew
astated France. This afternoon Mile.
Lenglen will play in women's double
match at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, South Orange, n. j. Her partner
will be Mrs. David G. Mills and OPP
croft and Miss Martha Bayard.
Tomorrow afternoon the French ex-
pert will be seen in action at the Ores
cent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, in a
mixed doubles match. Mile Lengien
and Waiter Merrill Hall will be OF
posed by Miss Bancroft and Harold
Throckmorton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

kempton, a Former
Yale Star. May Play
On FordIaar, EleUen

ssE'IDO" KEMPTON, star half
back ON last years Yale
eleven, may wear the maroon of
Fordham University on the gridiron
this season shc..i he decide to en-
ter the Bronx institution. Kempton
is considering entering Fordham
Law School.
The Fordham football squad was
increased yesterday by the arrival
of three candidates from Ifolyoke.
Mass. The newcomers are Mahoney.
halfhack; Hogan, tackle, and Hag-
erty, end. The new arrivals imme-
diately Joined the squad, which was
pat through long ion by the
three coaches. Brickley and Du-
moe dwelt on kick and forward pass
formations, while John Sullivan in
structed the linemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Kruger Races Columbia
Swim Captain To-day

The most important swimming match
of the local season to date will be con-
tested this afternoon in the open-air
pool at Brighton Beach. "Stubby''
Kruger, the Hawaiian champion, and
Walter Eberhardt, captain of the Co
lumbia swimming team, will be the
principals, and they will meet in a race
at 100 yards.
Kruger has another task on his hands
besides that of trying to beat Eber-
hardt. He will start from scratch in
the 150yard backs t1oze handicap, and
will attempt to lower the worlds rec
ord OF 1:48 AS for this event "Stubby''
came within second OF these figures
in his first workout in the Brighton
pool several weeks ago. A fancy dive
for men and two other events are on
the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
DIR. Clark Beats CLASSY
Field i'm Latonia Race

LATONIA, Sept. Or. Clark, the
feur-year-old chestnut geiding that H
P. Whitney sold to Nose Goldblatt.
won the Newport Handicap here this
afternoon from classy field. Ginger
was second, and Blackie Daw, third
John H. Burke won the first, second
and fourth races. The results:
First race (three- year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. $1,000 six furlongs)-
Hereafter, 100 III Burle), $3.50, So 60 and
y2.se. Won Gypsy Queen. l07 (Francis)
(PooD. $3.50. third, Time. 1913. Hazel
w. Miss Dora Glenn Theissn Foster EN-
bry. Chsca. Sandy FL. and Lady Nor
lies purse. Sl40o; five and half fur
ongs)--College Girl, ia (H. Burke) s. 90
Ss.4o and $25o, Won; Bonnie Crest. 11S
(Morrissey). $3.50 and s6.1O second: Mar
garet Winsor, l13 iW. Taylor $3.50, third
Time, .o7 5. Piunella. McGee. Pink
Humanitarian Ethel Vale Winding
Through Bashful and Black Betty also
Third race (three-y ear-oids claiming
purse, $1,000 mile and a sixteenth)--
Radio. liz (eooD, 1910, sa.4o and $40
and S4.70 second; Eleanor s., 1Os {Moon-
ey), $3.50, third Time, 1:46 80. Tawa
sentha. Millersburg Huen and British
Liner also ran.
=
ances; purse $500; nile)-Ben Valet,
III III. Burke), sis, $3.50 and s3.10, won ;
Bunga Buck. Ill (McGraw). 81 and $3.50
second; Bettina. 1o2 (Scobie), $3.50, third
Time. l 80 S-5. Wade McLemore, Uncle
Velo and Gypsy Lad also ran.
Fifth race Nhe Newport Handicap;
three-yea odds and upward; purse $4,000;
six fl.rIongs)-Dr. Clark, us (Field);
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 won; Ginger. 10G
tPooD, $50 and $3.50, second, Blackie
Daw, 1O3 (Parl1e), S14.20, third Time,
1:ll 4-5 Mile. Dazzle Minute Man, Angon.
American Ace. High Cost and Brookholt
also ran
Sixth race (two-y ear-oIds; claiming;
purse. $500: fve and a half furlongs),,
Hold Me, 1903 (Mooney). $3.50, 81 and
$3.50, won Little Polly, 1903 Oh. -Burke),
sA.e0 and $500. second; Lillian Mae b,
1os (PooD, $3.50, third. Time, 1907 40.
ooaia. Mig. Tulalip, Battered, Flying
Prince. Randel, Article X, Mooresque and
Coincide d'Amour also rap
Seventh race (three-year Odds and up
ward: claiming; purse, $500; mile and an
eighth)--The Wit. liz (Harrington), 81 IL 500,
$3.50 and $3.50, won; Paris Maid, 112
(Pool). $6.9e and $3.50, second: KIM along.
ITO CFrancis), $40 third. Time. :52 s-5.
nlarneystone. Dancing Spray. High Gear.
Whirling Dun and Natural Bridge also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
y1tuenile Turf Classic Dra,cs
Record Number Of Starters
First Americas Gun
" inner on Last Trim

E'HE most famous OF all American
sailing ships will begin her last
voyage to-day. The vessel il the
schooner America, the wind janmer
that went abroad fifty years ago
under her own canvas and brought
to this country the famous Americas
Cup. The trophy has been in this
country ever since.
The America is sailing to-day
from Boston for Annapolis, where
she will become the permanent
property of the Navy Department.
On her trip she will stop at New
York and remain here for several
days. The old schooner has been
made seaworthy in LawIey's ship
yard and will make the trip to An
napoiis under her own sails. The
ship is due In Annapolis on Septem-
Der so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Boston College Captain
Resumes His Studies

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Jack Heaphy, cap
tain-elect of the Boston College foot
ball team, who was dropped last spring
for failure in studies, is returning TO
the college this fall, but not to play.
Instead he will give his time to books,
except for such coaching assistance as
he may give to Coach Cavanaugn.
Heaphy says he plans to prepare him
self by study to go out for the eleven
next year.
Tom Swan, veteran fullback for two
seasons, also has been lost to the Bos
ton collegians as 4 result of injuries
sustained in last falls campaign. Like
Heaphy, however, he hopes to be avail
able for next wears team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Closing Trot Feature
To Natalie the Great

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 9,-Natalie
the Great, driven by Walter Cox;
Mary O'Connor, with Fred Hyde in the
sulky, and Marion Toddington, Billy
Hodson up, were the winners of the
final days harness racing at Charter
Oak Park here this afternoon.
Mary O'Connor scored the only
straight heat victory of the day, defeat
ing j. w. s. and Baby DOH in the
2:07 pace. Natalie the Great took the
2:07 trot after Wiki Wiki, driven by
Geers, had won the first heat. Geers
trot with Dudette, but Marion Todd
ington was the strongest Of the field
in the next two. winning each handily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Hagen Lands Michigan Title

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-Walter Hagen,
the new Western open golf CHAMPION,
captured the Michigan open title here
to-day, turning in card Of 291 for the
seventy-two holes. Mike Brady, of Oaka
Brooklands, two of the leading local
professionals, were second and third,
with 296 and 302, respectively.