davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Cupid Wings
Alice Gentle,
Prima Donna

Tho winged god Of love has
been lurking ia the wings OF
theatres visited by tho San Carlo
Grand Opera company. II became
known today. siyly shying darts
at the heart OF the great prtna
donna, Miss Alice Gentle, who
sang In Carmen Wednesday
night at the Metropolitan theatre.
This young woman. with tie
saucy. merry eyes. Tho smiling
mouth and the jolly laugh. is
soon TO marry her own manager.
Jacob Procbstel. a Portland boy.
ahe let Il be known today.
! procbstnl " manager OF the
Elwyn concert bureau. with OF.
ficeH In New York. and h In
charge OF tho Western tour OF
the San Carlo company.
Mis Gentle WIN sing again
Friday night as Hantuxza. In
-Cavalleria Rurticana-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
BLOW AIMED At
| CITY OWNERSHIP
House Passes Opposition
Measure

OLYMPIA. Feb. fa.--Decisr~d 10
be blow aimed directly Mt municipal
ownership. house bin No. ia. known
as the certificate OF nccussity meas
ure. was passed yesterday by n vote
OF Z. 20 II.
The bin would mske n necessary
20 obtain a certificate from tho pub
lie service commission before a mu-
nioipaiity could extend municipal.
~ owned public service into n d,s
trfct served by n private corporation
Those voting against ths measure
were Anderson. Gleason. Knapp.
Lewis Mckinney. Morris. REMAIN.
J. II. Ryan. Sanger. slaydon. Spencer
and True. II In thought that n more
determined opposition to the bill will
develop In the senate.
Representatives Of cities shruout
the state appeared here yesterday to
fight the measure. which they de
ciar- will greatly rcrtrsct the nctivi.
ties OF municipal hight power. trac.
ton and other publicly owned util
tiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
CLUB
TOSUPPORT
FITZGERALD
Bolton and Carroll Are Also
Favored by Veterans;
C0tteriIl Attacked

Former Mayor C. n. rftrs-aid's
candidacy for the city council was
Unanimously approved. while former
Mayor George r. cetterilrs candl.
fAcy for tho same office was dis.
approved by the Bolo club NJ its
nccting Thursday night.
With Fitzgerald. T. III. Bolton and
John T. Carroll. candidates for re.
election. received the unanimous In.
aorscment OF the club.
The first vote for Bolton showed
. substantial margin In his favor. II
Was later made unanimous at the re-
quest Of Councilman Philip Tindall.
County TREASURER William A. Gaines
and Charles IL. windcrs
pasapprovai OF Cottcriirs candi.
aacy was voiced In resolution
which charged him with too much
sympathy for radieaiism.
The matter was presented by Pnlllp
Tworoxvr. who declared that n club
cnmpcscd Of veterans OF tho civii
war. the Spanish-Americnn war and
the world war should comment on
'Ccttcriii's record.
Tworogcr. stephen Y. Chadwick
and II. q. Hcdgson were then named
by Thomas ]. L. Kennedy. president
OF the club. TO draft the resolutions
which wcrc later adopted
In them Cotterffi Is accused Of hav-
ms permitted. as mayor Of the city.
The carrying Of red flag IN n -rcd
sociaiistic parade" In this city. May
4. 1919. and also with having per,
united the production Of a play by
Hulet NJ. Wells and sam Sadler. IN
which loyalty to the flag was ridi.
culcd.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOPE RUNNERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and Mexican ports.
"OfnciaI records show efat TOO
tons Of morphine and cocaine were
landed at one port IN Japan last year
via Vancouver. This sold for $50
an ounce T. o. b. Montreal The part
OF II that was Hmuggied back 10
Vancouver retaiied TO addicts in that
city ut the rate OF $3.50 an ounce.
dope IL much cheaper In Vancou-
YER than In Seattle An amount that
can be obtained for 20 cents In Van
couver. costs 81 IN Seattle.
Vancouver officials recently
seized a great number of letters and
kilograms from Vancouver addicts 10
their friends in Seattle. informing
the latter Of the difference IN price
and advising the Seattle addicts 20
move TO Vancouver. Az a conse.
quence the British Columbia city Ia
overrun with addlcts from this city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
BOOZE CAR TIPS
OVER; MAN HURT
Stray Dog Killed, Liquor Is
Spilled, Truck Wrecked

Ono man IL In the hospital. one
stray dog is dead. 90 quarts Of liquor
arc IN the hands OF the sheriff ana
folks around At. Vernon today srs
pientifuiiy supplied with whisky and
brandy. Scotch and Canadian
Tho dog ran out into tho road
The mans truck ran over him The
truck overturned, splitting the whis
Ky. brandy. ct al. pinning the man
underneath the debris
The people gathered. The sheriff
was called. When he got there only
90 quarts remained OF the evidence
The man said bis name was John
Lorenzo, a former Alaska laundry
man He said he had forssken the
bundry business but recently TO en-
gage In what appeared 10 be more
profitable enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
BANDITS LOOT
CHICAGO TRAIN

BLOOMINGTON. m Feb It.
Bandits who early today held up and
robbed the ~Hummsr.- Chicago a Al
ton crack Kansas City fiier. near
Pleasant HIN. Ill. made a water
HAUL according to U. s. Davis. mail
clerk on the train.
-Four small packages OF registered
man. which Davis estimated were
worth $40. were taken A number OF
Important registered mail packages
had been Transferred from the train
earlier I'm the evening Mt Missouri
The bandits apparently had received
word OF these packages and were
looking for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
JOHN Goes AWAY.
ITO REMAIN SOME.
Won't Have a Cent When
He Gets to Leavenworth-

DfsdAinfurfy. last night. John De
0cd~nski shook the dust Of the cit,
from his No. IL hesiz
He is not coming hack Fats In,
played him crooLA
II was no fault Of his that Judge
Everett Smith. as penalty for carry
Ing concealed weapons. said 10 John
Borrow Sio and gsE out OF
town. ,
AN right. replied he> -GIve m.
my gun
No. said the iudg-. csnphat,cariy
Thus inconvenienced John never
'&beiess went out and. tho borrowing
: Nas not hts habit he damaged tc
Saiss tho $40. returned with the
money and. to his disulay. was given
into the custody OF Otto Setfr4c.
! Setfric In a deputy sheriff Tie
cook him 70 the depot and addressing
The ticket agent. asked:
,~when's tho next train ieave for
ever the mounta4nsr-
sSevcn-ten--
How far can a man rtts for nor
TO Leavervorth.- the agent said.
Here. John ordered seifric.
~Stand up here and buy q ticket n
Ieavcnworth you leave on the
Slo.-
John protested
but the Judge meant I was 30 have
10 cash 10 get along on ! won't have
. dime when I get TO Leaveuworth."
HIS protestatlons did no good John
bought the ticket. The TAO pulled
IN. He climbed aboard.
ITS q swell how-de-do.- be con.
fided- Here I 60 ana spend a
whole month studying law In the
Jail. and I gets to Be q pretty good
attorney. And this IL what happens
when I wns figuring on getting abou;
\ wear IN the can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
COURT ATTACK
ON HART CODE
Labor Forces Take Case to
Supreme Bench

OLYMPIA. Feb. ss.--An attack on
tie eonstitutionality OF the Hart ad.
mlniatratlve code n scheduled 90 be
launched this morning before tho au.
preme court George ilummens and
Preston NJ. Troy viii argue the case
for the labor forces.
The attack viii be directed rois'y
against the emergency cinu~ which
makes the code effective on passage
n the clause In declared unconstitu.
uonal. labor interests win immedi.
ateiy take Eteps 10 have the Hart
code referred 20 the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Ties Up Accounts
of Millionaires

To collect claim Of ss25. alleged
90 be due for recording testimony
during the recent court hearing. In
which the city was enjoined from
building q second reservoir In volun-
teer park. James NJ Palmer. a court
reporter. Thursday had garnishment
papers served against the bank &C,
counts OF so prominent citizens, rome
Of them reputed miIiionaires. who
were plaintiffs in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Hold Funeral for
Local Lumberman

Funeral services for Alfred NJ Rob
inson. 4s. local iumbcrmnn. who died
Of hrart trouble nj the providenc.
hospital Tuesday. was 10 be held at
tho home OF his nrother.in.iaw. C. T..
Burnett. 7ss ~. broadway. at p. m.
Friday. Robinson was n member Of
Doric lodge No. %, r, a A. NJ. and
OF tn. Royal Arch Masons. lie came
here from Michigan 2S years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Play Leaders to
Be Taught Tuesday

Tho Play Leader~ institute VIII
open under the auspices of Seattle
community service Tuesday night. at
TAO. at the state Arrnory. Western
ave. and Virginia St
II Is open 70 all men and women.
regardless OF age. who are interested
IN becoming more efficient a. leaders
OF rccreaiional games. general athiet'
ics and organized games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Charges Neighbor
Tapped His Pipes

A. c. sandstrom. Ie-sce Of the New
standard hotel. 1894 First ave.
charged NJ u. Cares. proprietor OF
an adjoining oyster house. Thursday.
with tapping his hot water pipes. In
complaint filed in Justice OF tho
Peace j. w. Hoar's court sandstrom
Asks $500 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Praises Hardine's
Cabinet Selection

Declaring that Prosidentelect TIar.
ding's cabinet selections show that
the republican party In not a class
party, Alfred ". Iundln addressed
the Young Mems Republican club at
Moves cafeteria Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Caldwell Vetoes
Pool Hall Measure

Mayor Caldwell Thursday vetoed
the ordinance renewing the license
OF A. A. McCafferty TO conduct a
pool hall on the second floor OF the
Collins building. Second ave. and
james ST The mayor stated that
Chief Of Police Soaring opposed the
renewal OF the license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
1ST AVE. TRACKS
TO Be REBUILT.
win Cost Car Fund Possibly
S250,OOO

Reconstruction OF street railway
tracks In connection with the repay
ing OF First ava and First ava g..
from Pike 10 Atlantic sts-. win cost
the city railway fund approximately
$500. 900 or s25o.ooo. according TO ten
tative estimates
Tho council utilities committee
Thursday postponed confederation OF
q communication from the board OF
public works, asking immediate ar.
ranRement 70 purchase material 10
avoid stopping the repaying work.
Tho reason for the poBtponemont
was that a majority Of the committee
was not present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Dual Debate for
Tonight Planned

Dual debate. with teams arguing
both In Seattle and at Walla Walla,
will be held Friday night by the
University Of Washington and Whit
man college. The subject is. "Re
solved. that immigration from South
eastern Europe should be prohib'
tied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
.ROOMER ROUTS
TWO GUNNER
Ordered to Put Up Hands,
He Grabs Holdup Instead

Two gunner ordered Harry Cuioff
TO put his hands up when he an
H'yerod their rap on his door late
"wednesday night no told, police
Thursday. Instead he grabbed one
robbers wrist and both men fled.
Guiofrs room In In The Union hotel.
on Washington ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Sydney Strong to
Go to Australia

Tho Rev. Sydney Strong OF the
Queen Anne CongregatsonM church
expects to spend the next six months
below the equator in Australia He
sails March 1 on the Ventura from
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Second w ashington
Organizes at Dinner

Organization OF the Second wash.
ington Infantry association by for.
mer members OF the old Washington
National Guard regiment who went
to France In 1917 was effected at the
Armory Thursday evening. A dinner
will be held March 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Bond Man Operated
On, Is Improving

The condition OF Lewis Il. lyman.
manager OF the bond department OF
Bond & Goodwin. who was operated
on at the Seattle General hospital
recently, shows improvement. 1t was
reported Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

Douglas Blake. II. was brought
ba1x from Portland Thursday night
to face a charge here OF passing
worthless checks amounting 10 more
than $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Odd Fellows to Hold
Snow Party Tonight

Rebekahs. Odd Fellows and friends
are invited 20 attend n snow dance
and card party TO be given at Doug.
las hall. Friday night. by the Mystic
Jewel Social club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
To Discuss Bills
Now in Legislature

To discuss bills now pending In
the legislature the King County Leg
islative Federation win meet Mon.
day at the <. w. c. A. from ii a. m.
TO . p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

THIS is representative value from the Down
l. stairs Store stocks Of Mems Work Clothes.
The Shirts are in firm blue and gray chambray,
with lay-down collar attached and single pocket,
doube-stitched Cut amply full and well-fnished.
Sizes IA to 1919. Priced low at $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Yeggs Crack Safe;
Get Only $1.35 Cash

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-Yeggs
cracked tho safe at the office OF
caplin & Goiub ON Harrison st. dur.
ing the night
They escaped with the entire cash
contents Of tho safe--si.3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Women's
Fabric Gauntlet
Gloves
at $1.OO Pair

An unusually low
price for Gloves of such
soft, leather-like finish.
They are in strap-fas-
tenin9 style, with self
stitching on back.
Choice of Mode, Bea-
yer, White and Gray.
Sizes 6la to 8. Priced
low at $1.OO pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

BREMERToNs--Fred Shoemaker.
Seattle, addresses chamber of com
merce on commission form of gov
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

Statistics show that annually 81.
100000. 900 Ia lost " accidents In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

Here is the tceddng Of laurence Kelly and Dolly Green
17year-oh Akron GIRL (also hocn abore at Denver Colo
city jail Kelly thought he marrying Doiys double
Mildred Gardner Of Texas City Chaplain Goodheart is hoior
performing the ceremony After the Wedding Dolly
fessed that she and Mildred traded lpesnares, street.
hearts friends and ;obsichen they met in Teras last No
MEMBER and discovered their striking resemblance Kelly
jail in Colorado, forgery charge. When told Of
Dos confession hch annuis the ceremony, Kelly said he
ored her aud road wed her again hen he released Dolly
agrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
"a Large Selection OF
Boys Suits at $685.

.-s75 Suits, to be exact, offering wide choice at
This popular price.
well-tailored from eassimeres and tweeds IN
greens, browns, grays and tans, also in Blue
Serges; with coats lined with mohair or serge, and
trousers fuIl-lined- Sizes to Is years
Very attractive values at $9.S5.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
New Bead Bags
$500, $3.50 and
$3.50

INTRICATE floral pat
i terms in beautiful
color-blendings are fea-
tured in these N e W
Bags which are of the
soft pouch style, fin
ished with crochet top
and draw cord, and end
ing with bead tassel.
Three sizes-$5.OO,
$3.50 and $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

NiHu i Wltnesb
outen the CO.
lumbia Country
Club Sunday Is
the kind what
don occur often
enough.
They is gettin'
all popped up
for the chune-
ment next week
and Sunday Is
set aside as
house-cl Q q n 1 n
day when every
locker holder
evacuates with
his dunnage to
make room for
one Of the two
hundred and fiji
ty odd swatters
what will fling
away In this
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SPECIAL SERVICE
|. RELAY TOFEATURE
TANK CORPS GAMES
Elaborate Card Is Planned for
Chesapeake Beach on
August rs.

A special service relay, with teams
from Washington Barracks. Marine
Barracks. Navy Yard, Fort Myer and
the Tank Corps at Camp Meade, win
be one of the features at the annual
American Legion track and field meet
at Chesapeake Beach. August 25.
Entry blanks were mailed yesterday
to the various military and naval posts
in this vicinity, and in all probability a
real old service struggle will be on the
cards for the fans at tho Beach when
the Legion makes merry.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded the winners of the va
rlous legion events. while several sill.
Yer loving cups are also UP as prizes
for other events. A bort automobile
will be presented to the holder Of tho
right ticket the evening Of the affair.
A tug OF war between the three
girl posts win afford plenty Of amuse-
ment for the fans, as these nurses.
yoemanettes and marinettes are sure
to battle for top honors. They will
also meet in a special relay race.
with medals as the prizes. The med
ais and cups will be on display at
Spalding's In the near future.
Cy Macdonald will officiate ss
starter at the meet, with Jimmy
Mulligan as general factotum.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
No Change in Plans
for National Open
Golf Tourney

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
July 16.-There will be no change
in the conditions of play in the
national open golf championship,
which is to be decided over the
links Of the Columbia Country
Club, Washington, d. c., next
week.
At a meeting Of professionals
held on Wednesday right at Shaw
nee Country Club George Sargent,
the President Of the Professional
Golfers Association. was instructed
to telegraph the United States
Golf Association officials in New
York with the view of having the
tourney conditions changed so as
to give thirty-six holes of qualify
ing instead of eighteen holes. To
do this it would have been neces-
sary TO divide the field into three
parts and to begin or Monday In
stead of on Tuesday, giving each
group full day for the double
round of play.
Today word was received from
Wynant d. Vanderpool, u. s. G. A.
secretary, to the effect that a
change could not possibly be made
at this late hour. The play in the
championship will therefore begiI
on Tuesday and proceed as origi-
nally planned.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
too GOOD
FOR ONE TEAM AND
TOOBADFOR OTHER
Former Washington Player
Can't Play for Ogden, as
He Is Too Fast.

OGDEN, Utah. July 1s.-Released
from two American League teams be-
cause he was too bad" Dave Daven-
port, former mammoth hurler OF the
Senators, WAS released today by the
Ogden team of the Northern Utah
League because he Is too good"
Big Dave came here a short time
ago and has pitched seven games for
Ogden. He won them all. He pitched
one no-hit game, one one-hit game,
and one three-hit game. He averaged
sixteen men per game by the strike.
out route.
Then the other teams rose In revolt
IL Davenport continued to pitch for
Ogden they'd bust up the circuit, they
said. He outclassed this part of Utah
He was too good. and was released.
Davenport calls IL tough luck. but
says he will report to the Casper
Wyo., team Of the Midwest League.
Back in 1914 and 1915 Davenport
was Federal League star. In the
latter year he almost won a pennant
for st. Louis single-handed. He
pitched in forty games, winning TWEEN.
ty-two. Then he went with the
Browns. but couldn't behave. was sus.
pended half q dozen times. and finally
given up because he was too bad"
The last big league manager to try
him was Clark Griffith. But he
couldn't be good there. and finally
Griff let him go.
Now he is SO GOOD he has had to
move on once more TO other fields.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
JOHNSON DECLARES
He CAN WIN FROM
HEAVY CHAMPION
Former TitIeholdsr insists
Dempsey Il Not High
Class Boxer.

<xxyy~A-A 49,. - xy~ut-x IT..
ShiAHo' 9uiy A'''
SELF az the next WORLDS champion
prize fighter, Jack johnson, in his
r,r., nuh,,c .rrearanca IN c,b,ca9o
0inoo h'e ic'eSo iio"i INC peni'en'
tiary at Leavenworth, threw an eudf-
ence of 5000 negro admirers into a
frenzy at the Eighth Regiment
Armory when he declared that
Dempsey would tau before him as
Jeffries did years ago. Johnson's
speech follows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen-I am glad
to be with you once again, and want
to thank you very much for this
great ovation. ] am going to prove
to you that am q real boxer by de-
feating our friend. Jack Dempsey.
III you have read the history OF
Jack johnson as boxer you will re.
member that i have been around the
world three times and defeated all
Corners. I never drew the weight or
color line. When / left Chicago to
box James Jeffries. said that was
going to win. After the fight / said
that Jeffries did not know how to
box, and / now say that Dempsey
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

here thing startin' next week.
While pullin' and haulin' this and
that from outten all corners of his
locker. a old-timer doesn't do a
thing but run onto a full quart bot
tie of hootch what has been stored
away in one corner since the days
when hootching was not equivalent
to cattle stealing.
Place Goes Mad
For q Minute.
Well sir, a panic, ensues.
Noise of Cork Brings
Back Intelligent Looks.
There must have been a couple
NV dozen coolers loilerin' aroun' the
locker room when the discovery was
made and the jam looks like the
rush to Alaska durin' the gold fever.
Quicker 'en flash the whole
room was abuzz r..
Folks what was droopin' with
thirst picked up their ears and look
ed real intelligent while the loot was
apportioned out in thimblefulls.
1t was a riot.
Somebody Starts Song
And Room Went Crazy.
Somebody, starts to singin' and IN
a half hour you'd a thought that
place was church. They got a
spiawking clinic outten Columbia
what is known as the Poison Ivy
Quartet and right off 1t starts hit
tin on all four cylinders supertn-
duced by the elixir what is revealed
hidin' away In this here guys lock-
err.
Egged on by, the unexpected
treasure, every nut in that asylum
starts ransackin' through his belong
ms to see II he can't unveil a
charge of lotus syrup too, but the
hunt was useless. Many a empty
was dragged out by the neck and
solemn requiem mass was said over
many dead soldier but nary moth
er one was found with enough kick
left in 1t to cause a ripple in .
dead calm.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

MEETING TODAY IN
WESTERN TOURNEY
Sioux City Man Earns Right to
Play Champion by Defeat
ing Hartman, 3 and z.

CHICAGO, July 1s.--R. e. Knep-
per. of Sioux City. a student at
Princeton University. won the right
to contest with Chick" Evans, ma
tional champion, in the finals today
at Westmoreland for the Western
amateur golf championship, a. title
now held by Evans for the fifth time
Knepper won his semi-final match.
by defeating George Hartman. a.
Chicago public links golfer. and O..
in a thirty-six-hole contest, while.
Evans took step nearer to his pros
pective sixth crown by eliminating
Harrison Johnston. the long-driving
Minnesota champion, 5 and 4, the St
Paul player falling off from .tps,
spectacular game he had exhibited IN
the earlier rounds. a.s
For so late in championship STUD,
gle. the playing was excellent. Evans
and Knepper scoring 3S-34-72 In the
first round as compared with par W@
37-73. while Johnston and Hartn1kny
had scores of 39-39-7S and 37-36-73, re-
spectively. Evans even bettered his
play in the second circuit of the 6504-
yard links, scoring 81 on the first nine
and going one under As for the five
holes played on the second half before
victory was attained. ~
Johnston also took one off his morn
ing endeavor on the first half, but was
one over 4 for the last five holes play
ed. knepper also fell off three
strokes. while Hartman fell off four
on the third nine, each taking Al
strokes, but the Iowa champion was
even with As from the 27th to the
32nd hole, where his match ended.
Hartman was two above As for his
final seven holes.