davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
KLAN HAS RIGHT
TO PARADE CITY
STREETS, IS Held.
Fulton Passes on Request
From Choctaw County
Attorney After Spec
tacle Hugo Saturday.
HUNDRED MARCH
AFTER PLANS KNOWN
Warnings Given Undesirables;
Bibles Wanted in Schools,
Banners Declare.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The Ku Klux
Kan has the same right to parade
on the streets of any town or city
in Oklahoma as any other organiza.
tion. provided il Is done in an or
derly manner. according to a tele-
gram sent today by Elmer L. Full
ton, assistant attorney general to
]. o. McClary, county attorney Of
Choctaw county at Hugo. The coun.
ty attorney had been requested by
the sheriff Of Choctaw county for an
opinion in the matter. Mr.. Fulton
explained.
Especial to The Ardmoreite)
HUGO.-One hundred and ten rega-
lad Klansmen passed through silent
throngs Of Hugo citizens who had
waited for hours Saturday night for
the coming Of Hugo Knights Of the
Ku Rux Klan in their first parade.
For twenty-one minutes the silen,
representatives Of the Invisible EN-
pire walked forward up Broadway
north 10 Kirk street. Turning west
they marched TO North a street,
doubled back to jackson and then as
silently as they came, they marched
up the West Jackson street hill.
Four companies apparently took
part in the march, each being d.
vided in detachments of approxi-
mately twenty-five each. Intervals
were noticeable at the division OF
companies and the leader of the de.
tachment marched in front of his
men.
March Single Files
The marchers filed through the
streets in single column and at an
interval of fifteen feet between each
man. The silent throngs pressed into
the streets despite police efforts and
closed upon the marchers until they
scarcely had room to pass
As far as could be learned no sin.
gle word was spoken by any Of the
silent marchers. They marched stead
fastly to the front looking straight
to the front.
Following the first ten men who
led the parade, four silent Klansmen
bore the emblem of their order, a
huge fiery cross which loomed up in
the distance as the marchers first
bore into view near the city hall IN |
South Broadway.
Wants Bible In Schools.
Banners carried by the Klansmen
bore the message they wished to con.
vey to the citizens of Hugo. 1--WE
want the Holy Bible in our<'ublic |
schools Warning to the negc .'or-
ters for immoral soliciting" We
stand for law and order" Warning |
to the bootlegger and law breakers"
and the last man who brought up the
end Of the column carried the banner
of the order. The banner red, Hug
Chapter of the Ku Klux Klan No
40."
Several citizens declare that they
saw Klansman leave the parade
and deliver message 10 stranger
who stood in front OF the First Ma
tional Bank. No verification OF this
report was made.
No effort was made TO interfere
with the marchers as they passed
through the streets Of the city. No
one attempted TO block the line OF
march.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
New Newspaper At BIrhesrt.

A new and modern plant. electric.
ally equipped. and with two revolu-
ton cylinder presses and Gordon
presses. has been installed by Frank
=. Nipper at Blghcart. The new pub
licatiun is the "Barnsdall American"
and the name of the town is TO be
changed to Barrsdall as soon as
the new postmaster assumes his
ss,fies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
Hobarts Now Postmaster

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Montgom-
ery was nominated today by Presi.
dent Harding to be postmaster at Ho-
bart, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get undet-
way; at the first cough or snifflc rub
Musterole ON the throat and chest.
Musterolc u q pure. white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. IL draws
cut congestion. relieves soreness. does
all the work Of the good old.fashioned
mustard plaster In agentler way, with
out the blister. t'.
Keep a jar handy for all emergencies.
itmayprevcntpncumoniainyou
3sa6scinjarsotubcs ;hospitalsise, 50.
pErrER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16

Charles Mix post No. 9o3 NJ Henld.
ton has been placed on the state
honor roll Of the American Legion
for maintaining their 1921 membership
and for enrolling additional members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16

Steel has been received for the
erection Of bridge across Caddo creek
north Of Deose. according TO d. O.
McCulloy. county engineer. Erection
work Will he started Immediately Mr.
McCulley states The cost OF the
bridge Is placed at about $40. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Miller and Craig
Take Consolation
Tennis Doubles

Uiu Miller and II. l.. CflIg puUrd
trc .pr.,,c,,,5 ,,t,, D,.. .J.s.,,.,
W
'''I' carter ana li'lm NeIu'cke l1
the tin1ls ot tho consolation dou.
hlcs AZ the Y NJ. C 4 rourtg vpstcr.
day afternoon Miller pud CRAIG doe
fc1tod carter and Wruooto ln
straight scts. 7.5 Us, E-f AND m.
til the decisive point was won tho
outcome OF the match was lu Gucs.
tion ns both tu1m4 were going
strong ANA making wonderful roe
turns as well us placements Miller
and Crnlg wrro strukur the bail I'm
great shape and had little nd.
vantage over their opponents. who
were playing fine tcuuIy.
Fops u,u r.coli u,ot nan, r,rtcr
and Horn Wcipceko ,,rre .,,I,nors of
tho ronsol1tfou totirppp,o Of mo
Arlau.,s VALLEY moot inat ,.ggr ma
everyone cypcrt,I tbot NOV ,,nulJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
YOUNG NET STAR
CARRIES BURDEN
IN FINAL ROUND
Patterson and Wood Take
First Set From Title
Holders Then Falter

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug.
90 william Tilden, II, Of philadcl-
rh|a and Vincent Richards of Youk-
ers s. Yo this afternoon won the
national DOUBLES championship
when they defeated Gerald Patter-
son and Pat O'Hara Wood, the
Au.trllian Davis cup doubles team
Ir the 0ual round, 4-6, G-1, 6-3. Ga.
Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory and
W. r. Tilden, II, respectively the
Uomeu's and mems singles cham
MONS today won the mixed doubles
Championship. They defeated Miss
Helen Wills and Howard O. l(uscy.
tne Youthful Californian team in
fbe title tournament in straight sets.
.,s-4. ,.3.
The match, which had a double
tcn.ucance because Of its bearing
on the doubles play in the forth
coming Davis cup tournament for
which the contenders Of today have
hean regarded as tho probable nom
lnecs, was marked by the irresistible
team effort Of the Americans follow
ing their opening setback.
What proved 10 be the conclud.
ing games of the match werC served
hy the players regarded as the most
effective in service in the world
Tilden accd and placed his game
ont at love. while Patterson lost his
and with it the match at Ia. The
concluding point was a sharp shoul-
der high volley from Richards
which Patterson was unable TO re-
turn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Dog Race Results

First race, three e-sixteenths mile
Mr. Pinkney Heir, first: Barney
flirt, second; Little Chief, third.
Time, 20 2-5. Show Nee and Craw-
ford Boy also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Lady Manager, first. Jenkins Queen.
second; Hazel w, third Time.
u 3-5. Speedy Cannon. Luffra
Wild Bin and Helens Fortune also
ran.
Third race. three -slxteenths mile
Flying Pete, first; Scarlet For
tune, second, Ambish. third. Time.
20 is. Black Beauty, White Van
and Handsome Baby also ran.
Fourth race, one-quarter mile
Mig Parton, first, Cody, second. Red
Parton, third. Time, 81 3-5 High
ball, Smokey Jack and Rex Roy
Flirt also ran.
Fifth race, one-quarter mile
Stemwindcr, first: Artles Lady. sec
ond, Whiskaway, third. Time,
q 2-5. Gentle Midget. Playfellow
and Monument also ran.
Sixth race, three-sixteenths mile
Cyclone, Star, first; Mary f., sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
.MANY COAL CARS
TAMPERED WITH
Daugherty Doesn't Think
Wear Would Put Out
so Many Cars

WARRINGTON. Aug. 29.-Dls-
.gssng the report OF the interstate
commerce commission on defective
rolling stock on the railroads At
torney-General Daugherty said this
afternoon that reports 90 the de-
partmeut OF justice Indicated that
more than $4,000 coal cars had been
tampered with. lie was of the
opinion that ordinary wear and tear
would not have resulted IN the de-
teiroaruon Of so much equipment.
Daueherty instructed the district
attorneys TO prosecute violators
promptly and vigorously and urge
the courts TO impose sentences Sc
we're enough to prevent repetitlons
Of the offense.
transportation and mail must
no longer be interfered with and
the law must be enforced inn
pressslvely," the Encouragement
declared. There IS enough law and
enough justice in this country to
make It safe. District attorneys
have been ordered 20 take imme-
date steps to stop these depreda-
tons, The country will not stand
for continuance OF them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
NEWMAN FINISHES
LABOR DAY FIGHT
WITH STAR ACTS
Young Kid Peltz to Meet
Jimmie Carroll in 10
Round Affair

/ with the signing OF Young Kid
Peltz of Sapulpa to meet Jimmie
Carroll liglrweishts for n lO-round
bout in the all-star Elks Labor day
/ boxing card, Louis Newman. match
maker, declared that he had one OF
the best cards in the country for
Tulsa fandom. Due to mlN-ups IN
trains, Clark failed TO arrive yester-
day, but both men are due here early
Friday. They will work out Friday
afternoon.
by matching these two crack
| ll!ghtweiEhts for the third 10 round
tilt OF my Labor day show. Tulsa
Will witness the greatest boxing card
ever offered the southwest. Every
fighter on the Labor day card Is
well matched, and 1 have used all
my knowledge of the game In max
ing this event the greatest in the
history OF Tulsa" said Newman.
ITO begin with, Jackie Clark and
JEFF Smith stand out as two Of the
best middlewcights In the world, and
In other wards. l want any promoter
or lighters manager who follow the
game who is the middleweight who
can best the winner OF this match,
right now | would give Jock Malone
the only chance with either Smith or
Clark. O'Down, the former cham
pion. has been beaten by Clark: Will
son, the present champion, will not
meet either Smith or Clark. Harry
Grebb was bested by Smith and held
to a 20-round draw In New Or
leans by Clark, ana yet Grebb is
considered a light heavyweight and
out OF the middlcweight class. That's
a. V1 4
any other middleweight tilt sched-
uled for Labor day.
Every fan in Tulsa knows Stubby
Durham and frankie Osncr These
two boys fight every minute they are
IN the ring and a better match than
this one, I don't know how TO make.
Jimmie Carroll is n newcomer. he
having been boxing about two years
In all told, Carroll has fought about
sixty bouts. lie has been defeated hut
once In his career. His opponent.
Young Kid Pclts Of Sapulpa, comes
from a fighting family His brother
Billy, Is n cracking good weltcr-
weight who lost 15-round de-
clsion to Middleweight Curley Smith
at Shreveport recently, and his other
nIother. Buddy, IL a newcomer who
looks like good boy In the middle
weight division. Peltz to date has
won all his starts in and around
Tulsa in the last year.
CLARK and Smith are due in Tulsa
any day, the Elks club having wired
both their managers transportation
saturday. In the meantime Osner
and Peltz Will train at Laynes billiard
parlors. Third and Main streets. Os-
ner Is doing his training stunts at
the Unity gymnasium. away from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
CANDY MAKER TOO SWEET
Relapse From Role Of Guardian and
IImEgcd Annthrr'a MIfc. Chnrpc.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-OsHr c..
Buntc. millionaire manufacturer.
faces a suit for 100000 tor allena-
tion OF the affections of Mrs MARI
bcl Schaofer, beautiful hclresa OF a.
large English estate The suit was
20 bo fllcd today 70 was said by at
iorneys for Nicholas p. Schaefer.
husband OF the beautiful woman
who was found last week In a dope
den.
AN the charges iu tho proposed
suit are false" said Buuto when In
formed OF the proposed suit. And
JJ see Schaefer In hell first before
Iil pay him ono cent"
According to- the papers in the
suit. sDhl,fer accuses tho wealthy
candy maker Of rcl,psing from his
role of guardian ot Mra shaefers
financial interests. % holding her
In his arms and kissing ana carress-
Ing her.
II is charged that Bunte became
indignant when the husband offered
To- throw him from the place.
Buntc was IN conference with his
attorneys today. la RAl I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
District Attorney onlis

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-IGlram
c. Todd OF Saratoga Springs. y. y,
federal district attorney for line
northern d'atriCt Of New York, re-
signed today to accept an appoint
ment as special assistant to Attor.
ney-General DauEhcrty aud 10 take
charge OF the governments cases
on the Pacific coast In cases of al
legged conspiracy TO interfere with
the movement OF railroad trains. II
was announced this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
BID FAREWELL TO COMRADES
Six SalvatlOnist Enroll for Life SCrv-
ln.. I'm flln A.tAnN


soldiers of the Tulsa Salvation
Army corps will bid farewell at n So
clal Monday evening at the citadel To
their young comrades who have
enrolled for lifetime service I'm the
army. and who are 10 train this
year at the army training school At
Chicago. These accepted candidates
are Ralph and Ruby Young CtWin
brother ana sister, Noah Haifhill.
Earl James Wise ana Mr., and Mrs
Arthur Lindsay. Good wishes from
the corps will he formally presented
TO the young people that evening
The Tulsa candidates also viii
share with other candidates OF the
state In united farewell TO be held
AT the Oklahoma City citadel Sep
temher 70, and 20 which Oklahoma
staff Captain Sewers has invited MI
laccented candidates The Chicago
training school win open September
Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Bridge FaIIs-Many Injured.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.-Presi
dent Obregon and his party escaped
injury Saturday when bridge
which he was formally opening AT
Cortazar. state of Guanauiuato col
lapsed under the weight Of hundreds
or spectators. II was learned today
Several hundred persons were in
ltred but none seriously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

y. $. Amateurs win.
NOITMAMrTON. ". 81. n

SOUTHAMPTON, y, n. Y. Aug. 20.
Americas leading amateur golfers,
by winning five OF eight singles
matches over the national course in
Shinuocock NILS from England's
foremost simon purcs today carried
OF the George II walker cup. IN
competition for tho first time as the
international amateur team trophy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Stemwinder Wins
Feature Race at
Midi Continent

Stemwlnder ran away from a fast
field last night In the feature race
~ Continent park and won
first money hands down. A large
crowd watched the hounds skim
over the oval lu the fast races.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Games for
This Week
WESTERN LEAGUE
rr, Wedncsday and Thursday.

stLHN - bhS MoiNtS'
80 ',,,ns ,liy ht sioux Guy i've
lrrn's hursdey
'Ch''a at Denver, two games Thurh
i"S; ,,
''' I"s'lu AT bWhha.
A., ...- , lrldHS'
N''''' ~" ~
sr Jns,pu sW1rday.,
VIi.i"'IVosS +" q tLSA:
g,J,,,.' - NJ az ohiahoinh CITY
Denver al p,s M"inr.
N,r,ns,, ,,,.
'vNhI LtA"tE'
gtt.... ., GO. .Neuhesd"N'
~, r. g' ~ .'ulS.
-, az Nr'V"lyh'
pit..t,,,l' l''. NV i.osluu'
," at .nCllnnu'
49,. y,. thursday.
ptU.t"lT a' hIDuklyh'
,it,.. .'.l ~ ,''h az h"e on.
only games sehedp7cd.
Friday.
psT. ~ NJ hIoohlyn'
pitt,,V,sE' Nystyu'
rt.I4.,H ~ St. l'ouls'
''""" w ,u.,aku.
Cip,,,,,, ,, SHtttturuaS'
pItI5I'i Nv 'ht,"tV'
f',..t','ln ln'" ".. i99oatvh'
81 L9Hls.
~. W." l'IN
yad,dn.hhli,' ydnhi'aN LEAnlE.
chicago al DCir0iI
- Louis at Cleveland,
W'shinS'GH 5t Rev York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Friday
Boston az phusdaIptia
ST. Louis AZ Drfrot
chicago at Cirvaland
only games scha1uIsd
Spturd.v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 29.--
Springfield took the second game OF
the series here today, 10 TO 2.
Score by innings:
Springfield .O1O G2O OO1--l0 Is I
Fort Smith 200 600 600 2 10 s
Batteries, Jones and Dundon;
Harle and Ping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
ENcrhart Lcnds WIN pistol.

Bin Everhart won the pistol shoot
at the armory last night leading the
faithful few" with "a The
other scores were: Brill ~, Stout
II. McMahan go, Rroking ~. Wheel
er 81, DuNal 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
TOnckh Z SnIinn D

SAL1NA, Kan. Aug. 29-SmIth's
good pitching overcame the mis-
plays behind him and Topeka de-
feated Salina, 8 TO 2.
topeka .....020 020 001--5 4
Salina 100 600 0Ol-2 7 &
Batteries: Smith and Clarke:
Brooks and Walsh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

4 column devoted 10 amateur
baseball IN Hllsn aud the entire
northeastern pnrt of Oklahoma
The lulSn World VIII be- glad at
all times 10 publish tho scores.
challenges ana ali news uf ali
amateur games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

A stlppllns pen for artists that ls
operated by clockwork and n flexi-
ble shaft has been invented by an
Eupilshmun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

a new spark plug is kept clean by
rough surfaced balls. which % con
talns, and which are moved up and
down by piston pressure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Dog Race Entries

.h-lndicates dos won iast start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
ANDERSON AND HUNTER
ARE TENNIS F|NAL|STS
Meet Today in New York for
National Indoor
Title.
Try Associated Press !

NEW YORK. March al.-Frank r.
Anderson and Francis r. Hunter. botb
al this city, will meet tomorrow for
IN" mems national indoor tennis
championship. each having won his
way to the final round Of the 1aae
titular this afternoon. Anderson dc
featcd $. Howard Voshcll. gil ia
20. Hunter Won from George G.,
Schacfer, CT. Ga.
hunters victory was easily gained
nut the battle between Anderson and
Nosheli was one Of the closest and
most thrilling ever witnessed M nm
moor championship. Games went
WIN service in the opening got mn
~ nlne-ali. when Eoshen hrnl;n
.hrouSh with the aid OF several sp.r-
u"Cuiar short court returns. and then
Won inc set on his own service
INC extreme cXertion of tho first
seq proved too great for the veteran,
ana ne was unable To hold the mace
OF ms younger opponent in the ncxt
TWO sets although fighting for every
point. me service and returns Of
pom players was extremely fast for.
indoor play and the rallies returns
ana gets OF both kept large gallery
or spectators on their toes through.
out the entire match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
COMMITTEE IS BUSY
Begin Preparing Entry of
United States in Few
Months.
tBy Associated prcss

NEW YORK, March 3I.-prcnnr,-
lions for tho entry of the United
states team In tho 1924 Olymp,ad viii
be under way within the next few
months. il was stated today by NOM
hers OF the American Olympic Ae
ISOLATION.
Under the decision awarding the
meet TO Pcrshing Stadium. near Paris
1t Is believed here that, while tract;
ana Held competition conditions Will
he satisfactory for the participants.
the spectators will lack accommodate
tons that would have been avail
able had the stadium been erected
with the proposed plan of maxim, (,
q permanent athletic memorial for nil
iutnrc amateur sport contests I'm
Iaris. 1t is understood that much
reconstruction work will have 10 il.
done TO bring the stadium up to n
satisfactory standard. The track and
lnne!d VIII have to be resurfaccd
rolled and otherwise treated 10 us-
sure last performances.
iershing Stadium. built in the six
weeks preceding June .l6. 1919. is
shaped like a horseshoe, though not
resembling any OF the best-known
American fields, and extends over an
area OF about nine acres. 1t is of
concrete.
Originally there were $4,000 seats
and standing space for Is. 600 persons.
Every seat affords an unobstructcd
view OF the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
JOCK HUTCHINSON LEADS
GOLFERS AT P|nEHURST
Wins First Round for North
and South Open Cham.
pionship. |
WITHHELD THOMPSON HAS ys
Professional mt Country Club of Vir-
Rinin Eight Strokes Behind Lend
~r-Silns VI. Newton. Of seven
Pines Club, Turns I'm So
wILFRIED THOMPSON HAS -
GBy Associated Prcsu.1

P1NEliuRST. y. c.. March al
Jock Hutchinson. of the Glenview Club,
OF Chicago. holder OF the British open
championship. mado ~ fine start to-
day In the North and South open
golf championship tournament, by
taking only tbirty-thrcc strokes for
tho ilrBt nine holes. lie nnIkhcd in
~ for II card Of 20. which was low
enough I" lead the nrst round.
The second round was Cancelled
late today when heavy rain made
tho sand putting greens unpiayahlc.
rat O'Iinra. Richmond County. had
60 before the rain. Donald j. Ross
announced that the championship
would be decided ny the nrst round
and the last two rounds. which will
b" played tomorrow. making II
hfty-four- hole test. insctad OF
sevcnty-two.
Jock llu,chison, Glenvicw. SS-37-
20: Pat Doyle. st. Louis. 3s-35--7I:
Tommy Harmon. Hudson River. 3G-
$50; Pat Oliara. Richmond Coun-
". 3i-39-73; e. !. Dunphy. Hill-
crest. 3s-35-75: Harry Hampton, De-
'roit. 3I-3s-75: bob Cruikshanks.
New York. as-3a-77: George Kcrri-
gan, White Marsh. 4o-as--7s: l.. r.
Iocfflcr. Oakmont. ss-ss-7s: John
Golden, Tuxedo. 3S-4l-T9; r. j. Mrr-
rlman. Waterbury. 3o-tO-7s: John
Farrell. Quaker Ridge. 4l-3a--s0. and
Joe Wells. East Liverpool. 3s-4l-so.
The other scores were:
Willie OgE. Worcester, 3s-4o-76:
Mex Ross. Detroit. 3o-3s--77: Charles
Mothcrsclc. Pinchurst. 37-il-7s:
Ilarlod Galloway. Rome. i0-3o-Te;
Wllfr"d Reid. Indian Springs. I-3o-
so: Leslie Conley, Slwanoy. i2-3?-
81: Churics l.ormcs. Columbus. Ohio,
to-ii-Sl: John Shea. Kernwood. Az
t2-Sb. Tom Mcnamara, Siwanoy. 40
4l-Sl: Fred NEWMAN. Greensboro,
3s-ti-Sc: !. g. Roheson. Rochester,
i2-4o-s2: Laurie Ayton. Evanston,
i2-tl-s3; Edward I-owcry. Norfolk,
31-!6--s3: g NJ Newton, Seven
Pines, -t5-sC: Jim Barnes. Pei
ham. 37-t0--77; Tom Boyd. Fox Hills.
aS.3o-77: Fred Mcleod. Columbia,
3s-36-72: Jack Gordon. Buffalo. 3s-
as: G. W. Hackney. Atlantic
city. 3s3s-7s: Tom Kerrigan. ST.
wanoy. 2s-3s-77: Joe Kirkwood. Aus
train. 36-3a-75: Bob Mcdonald. Rob
% Link, 3s-t2--s0: GIL Nichols. Provi-
dcncc. ss-4o--7s: Gene Snraznn.
Highland, t2-3e-sI: wiitrieh Thomp-
son, Country Club OF Virginia, 4o-3s
IL.