davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10
ChirOpractor

DIR. D. L. PALMER, o. G.
Offices 120 No. Fifth st.
Psone 148 Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

WANTED--A few good ranch loans
10 yedrs time. l.. P. Sargent.
Phone 321J. 500 Main. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-S0 acres on the high
way near Seeley for $500. Lien s
Agency. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

DIR. r. NJ. McLAIN
Hours: OLE a. M; 2-5 p. m. Phone 81
Security Bank Bldg. Ell entire
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10
Building Loans

RAGAN INSURANCE AGENCY
Bonds-Loans ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

BABY CHICKS from laying strain;
Mature early-lay well; Shipped
within 72 hours of Los Angeles;
Guarantee full count. Pioneer
Hatchery, $50 $. Spring, Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-Turkcys, nine hens,
Tom, also eggs. Call 239 So. 18th
st. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-Four Jersey hcifcrs.
III. Hora, l mile north, east of
Calexico. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

DIR. SENN BACON
Lenses Duplicated, Glasses Fitted
1856 So. Sixth st.
~ Centro Caln
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-Small house. Furnish
ed or unfinished. Terms. 6S2
Orange st. 8tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Gannett Team
WINS close Game
from State E1OSIlal

Inc Lannett publishing 60. team
defeated the Augusta state hospital
saturday afternoon on the Hospital
grounds 10 to ..
For five innings both teams played
lalrly tight Article vi bah, then IN
the SIKH the GanncttS got Two ON the
sacks with a bunt anu walk, and
passed balls and wild throws gave the
visitors a lead Ut two, with one more
before tine session closed, due TO bat
terry errors.
| The ninth inning saw rcversion to
the good old sWatllng days OF '1G, both
teams batting round, ana the hospital
coming SO near to tying The score that
the last man out was retired at the
plate on close decision.
Both pitchers were about even in
operating the windmill exit for their
competitors, II tor Simpson and IL
tor Mullen, and the number OF hits
was likewise close. FRED Mullen
trlpped in slide to first anu was
spiked by his own shoe, but pluckily
stayed in the game. He likewise led
in sWatting, though the tall grass
sWingles VI the afternoon went to
Page, Croker and Taber, the first
two, triples and the last double
Campbell and Young in the outtield
both managed to do the high back
ward dive and at the same time keep
the pill in full view of the umpire.
The steadiness of Croker at back
stop gave Simpson an advantage over
Mullen.
The teams lined up as follows:
Gannetts-Chapman, RI; Merrill, SIS;
Robbie, CT; Jarvis, 1b; Page, 2b; AL
berson, 3b; Simmons, If; Crocker, c;
Simpson, p.
State Hospital-L. Mullen, IS; Ia
Der, If; +. Philbrick, 3b Campbell,
RI; H. Young, Ct; Reed, 1b; F. Null
len, p; Lincoln, C; Odlin, 2b.
Score by innings:
Gannetts 0 0 0 3 0 0 SO 10 6
St. Hos. y 0 2 0 o 0 0 ! 6-9 IL 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Weinert's BAD
Start Wins for
Robins over Pills

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 24.-Wein-
erts wiidness gave the Dodgers a
six-run lead in the first inning TODAY
and they beat the Phillies easily 9
to 4. Weinert passed the first three
batters and hit the fourth, an error
by Holke and another passed caused
Welnert to be derricked, leaving the
game to Winters with three runs
across. the bases full and nobody out.
The three men scored eventually.
Grimes making the only hit of the
inning. Fournier made his second
home run in two days in the fourth
when Brooklyn added three tallies
TO- their total. Grimes allowed nine
hits, one of them a homer by Tierney,
who also got two singles. 1t was a
day of accidents. Winters, Hubbell
and Taylor being hit by balls dur
ms practice, Fourier, Bailey, Mo-
kan and a woman spectator during
the game. The only person injured
was the spectator, who was cut ON
the forehead. Score:
Phila .......0 0 90 1 . 0 1 O-4-S-1
Brooklyn &c % % 0 0 0 x-9-6-1
Weinert Winters and Henline; o.
Brien; Grimes and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
College Tennis
at Phila Today

Philadelphia, June 24.-Thc inter-
collegiate lawn tennis championship
will get under way tomorrow at the
Marion Cricket Club. The pick of
American college stars compete and
also an Oxford Cambridge team. The
National Interscholastic tournament
will be held in conjunction with the
college event.
Players from California, Texas and
the Mississippi Valley as we'll as
from most of the larger eastern COL
leges, are among the intercollegiate
entries.
Entries for the interscholastic
tournament include Charles Watson,
3rd.. of Phillips Academy, Andovcr,
Mass. and r. b. Rees. Jr., st. Paurs
School, Concord, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
MILLIONAIRE TEAM
TO Be CONDUCTED
ON BUSINESS BASIS

When the fans go over to Williams
Field on Wednesday afternoon to
witness the 1928 Millionaire outfit
and Togus in action in the opener
for the season, they will, besides get
ting line on Bens baseball machine,
find that the Augusta Baseball AS
Sociation has taken care of the little
details that all go to make up per-
feet arrangements for their comfort
and convenience. and a most eff
cient and businesslike manner of
conducting the affairs of the club this
season. The ticket system this year
will be of the reel type, with a dou-
bic coupon system of individual adj
mttance check numbering from l to
$4,000. This means that an inStan-
tantous and exact check on the at
tendance at each and every game will
be possible. and also as an interest
ing side feature, any fan at any game
will be able to tell what the total
attendance for the season has been
by looking at the number on his
ticket for that day.
The tickets will be Of the double
coupon type, with one half carrying
the usual legend and number, and
that part below the perforation, will
be the rain check. Besides being more
systematic. this real ticket plan Is
considerably less expensive than the
old method of having Il set of tickets
printed for each game. Charles Poor
has been engaged as ticket seller,
and will also officiate as ground
keeper. and will have entire charge
of the playing grounds between
games.
Deputy Marshal Charles Witham
will be ticket taker and will also have
full responsibility for the manten-
ance of order. all ground police will
be under his direction.
Most of the Augusta fans know
something about Brown, who Ben has
signed as the third member of the
pitching staff for this year. He
worked with the Oakland team last
summer and helped them to win the
majority of their games. Brown
came from Coburn Classical Institute
and entered Bowdoin college last fall.
He pitched in the Freshman Sophie
more series at the college. two of the
three games and won them both
with ease for the first year men. He
left the college in the early winter.
He is a left handler. and Ben after
looking a good many of them over
decided that Brown was the best port
slider within his ken and expects him
to please the fans here with his
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Yale Copcs Game
With Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. June 23.-The
Bulldog nine buried the Crimson CO.
hort beneath an avalanche of runs in
the deciding baseball game of the Har-
ward Yale series at Soldiers Field to-
day.
The fnel score of 10 runs to indi-
Gates just about the relative merits
of the two mines as exhibited in the
playing today.
y crowd of 400 persons watched the
contest and a big gathering OF Har-
ward men tried in vain to instill pep
and enthusiasm into the vainly, striv-
ing swatters from John Harvard's yard.
The Crimson pitchers were weak and
Intellectual and their best efforts in the
hurting line We're pounded numerically
by the Bulldog batters.
With the exception of Kenneth Hill,
the Harvard pitchers proved TO be woe
fully weak. Hill had good control and
a nice variety of curves which seemed
to trouble the Eli men considerably.
Yale ......0 0 0 0 1-10-14-1
Harvard 80 0 0 i 3-10-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Dauss Weakens
and Chisox Cop
over Tigers, 9 to s

Detroit, Mich, June a = After
pitching alright ball for eight inn
lngs, George Dauss, veteran Tiger
hurler. weakened in the ninth, chi
cago taking him for six runs and the
game. by the score Of nine to eight
The Tigers went into the ninth
one run behind and filled the bases
with one out. Derrill Pratt playing
first base for Detroit who had hit in
four consecutive trips to the plate,
hit into double play ending the
game, after Thurston had relieved
Cvengros for Chicago. The score:
Chicago 20 2 90 d 0 6-9-17-2
Detroit ...3 U 0 . 0 3 o 2 0-S-10-2
Robertson, Mack, Blankenship,
Cvengr0s, Thurston and Schalk;
Dauss, johnson and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Many Entries for
Opening Season at
Pittsburg Track

Pittsfield, June 23-Col. Walter G..
Morrill,, the veteran race promoter
Of Central Maine will give the 1923
season a grand send off at Pittsfield,
Saturday. June 30. at Union Trotting
park with a large field of entries.
This meeting occurring as it does
just before the Fourth OF July races
to be held at Skowhegan, Waterville
and Belfast. assures good field Of
horses to draw from.
Entries close June 20, and by the
entries SO far received, Mr.. Morrill,
assures the race fans one of the
largest and best list of horses ever
started on the local track.
There will also be two boxing
matches of six rounds each, these to
be held in front Of the grandstand
the participants to be announced
next week. Mr.. Morrill, is also en-
deavoring to arrange other attrac-
tioas for the day to make up hum
mer Of a program for everyone.
There will be $3.50 hung up in purses
as follows:
2.2S Glass trot and pace, purse $3.50.
2.22 Class trot aid pace, purse 5000.
Els class trot and pace, purse $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Oakland Slams
Augusta Team for
Win, Score 6 to 2
Especial to kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Oakland. June 24.-The Oakland A.
A. defeated the Vickery and Hill
Publishing Company ball team from
Augusta yesterday by a score of 6 to
2. This was the first win and shows
the local boys have good material for
a fast team. The game was very in
tercsting. neither team scoring until
the fourth inning when the V. and
II. lads put over two runs. then Oak
land started, getting n run in each of
the fourth, fifth and sixth innings.
In the seventh Oakland scored three
runs in bunch on balls and three
errors. Stcinferd and Austin. both
pitched fine ball each allowing only
four hits. The features were two
fine catches made by Baxter for the
locals and the hitting of c. Webb for
the visitors. Umpire Talouse gave
good satisfaction but several of his
rulings were questioned by the WISH
tors. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Alex Holds Reds
to Two Safeties
and Cubs Win, 20

Chicago. June 24.-Grover Alexan-
der held Cincinnati to three scattered
hits in pitching duel with Adolpho
Luquc. and Chicago shut out the Wis
itors. to 0. Luque's wildness proved
his undOinS, as two of the men he
had walked crossed the plate. the first
run in the fifth inning, putting an end
Of the Cincinnati stars string Of
sooreless innings against his oppon-
ents. He had pitched twenty nine
innings without run being made off
him. 1t was also LuQues second de-
feat Of the season in eleven games,
the Cubs having won the other game
off him. incidentally the Cuban's win
ming streak which had reached seven
straight was checked. Only two Reds
reached second base. one, Harper en-
a double and Bohne on a wild throw
by HollOcher.
The score:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 0
Chicago -. 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 x 8 l
Luque. keck and Wingo Hargrave;
Alexander and OTarrcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
MiIIincckct Beats East

Mllinoc!;ct. June 23.-Millnocket
went on a atting rampage in the game
at East Alillinocket today and with
Clark pitching alright ball shut out
the East Millinocket club to 0. Harry
Houlihan. former Boston Brave. start
Cd in the box tor Millinocket. but a sore
arm forced him to retire after the first
frame. Clark then assumed the pitch
ing burden and threw strong game
with men on bases. In addition the
big right handler proved the batting
hero OF the day with single. double
and triple in four attempts. McCarty
was in the points for the East team
and in addition to being hit savagely
was wild. I Merewethcrs hitting and
fielding were noteworthy.
.Iillinockct .....1 4 o 0 , 0 01-a-l3-l
Z. Millinocket 20 90 90 0 0 90 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Hilbert DeSavOie
Wins Paris Grand Prix

Paris, June 24.-By a. PD-Fili-
bert De SavOie, q gray three year old
colt belonging to Signor Ccsare Run
ucci and ridden by Jack Jennings
premier jockey of the year, today
won the Grand Prix de Paris in a
driving finish from Checkmate. be-
longing to Captain Jefferson Davis.
Cohn. lie Capucin. winner of the
French derby at Chantilly two weeks
ago, was third. George Bartholomew,
an American jockey. had the mount
on the second horse.
The horses were unruly at the post
and in getting away Mat McGee of
Sheepshead Bay. the second rank
ing jockey in France, was thrown
and suffered internal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Markets of World to
See Siberian Flax

Vladivcstok. May % CA. p. by MaiD
Energetic steps are being taken by
the government to increase the num-
Der of acres under fax in the Prim-
oria. The country is -cminently
suited for this fibre, and it is hoped
thus to win back the markets which
Russia once had.
The Russian authorities state that
three fifths of the former fax used in
the markets of the world was export
ed from Russia and, with the vast
amount of land at present lying I'M
cultivated in the Russian Far East,
fax can be produced so cheaply here
that it will be able to compete favor
ably with the output of all other
countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Mogridge Blanks
Mackmen; Senators
Pound 3 Hurlers

Washington, June 24-Washington
enjoyed a bat fest at the expense of
Philadelphia today. winning to o.
Bluege led the nationals attack Of
IA hits with two doubles and a single.
Peckinpaugh and Harris starred in
the field and at bat, each getting a
home run. Mogridge kept Philadel-
phia's hits well scattered and had
perfect control. The score.
Phila .....O % 90 0 0 o. 81
Wasn'gtn 900 o. 2 1 x-S-14-O
Hasty. Ogden and Perkins, Row.
land, MoGridge and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Lewiston An-Stars
Drop One to TOgus
Especial to Kennebec Journal.

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Togus, June 24.-Togus won from
the Community Service All-Star
baseball team of Lewiston here Sat-
urday afternoon, to 4 in a close
and interesting game. The Home
battery worked in fine form, allowing
one stolen base, no walks, and seven
scattered hits, with nine strikeouts.
Monnealy pitched a good game but
lacked support in the pinches.
Watson, Eastman and Beaudoin
were the heavy hitters for Togus
The score:
Togus ..........2 l 90. 2 2 O x-7
Lewiston .....0 o 0 ], 3 0 b 0 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Italian Athletes
Train for OlymDiad

Rome. June 20 CA. =. by MaiD-
Italy will be factor to be reckoned
with in the 1924 Olympics at Paris. if
the preparations of the Italian Olym-
pic committee are an indication.
Italy. since the war has taken an
enormous brace in athletics, and in
many branches Of sport is developing
material certain to compete strongly
against the older sport nations. Zach
city and village has it's own sports
organization. and every vacant lot is
being commandment by aspiring
athletes for their incipient training.
Football is especially popular.
In the field and track events large
number of strong athletes have come
to the front yucca does the 100
meter run in 10 As. Giorgio can make
the 200 meters in % As. Cominotto
is Italy's S00-meter man. doing the
distance in l minute. "a seconds. The
Marathon is done by Speroni and
Benedict. Frigerio.. winner of both
walking features in the last Olympics,
is now Italy's sporting hero, having
recently beaten the Olympic record.
The best pentathlon man is Contoli.
Swimming will have strong Italian
representation. Many of the Italian
water men already have established
records in Europe. Among the fore
most are Bacicalupo, Sachner. Massa,
Costa Malito and Sebastian. For the
weights, Bottini. Antwerp winner in
the heavyweight class, will again rep
resent Italy. A strong team also will
put up a battle in tennis. 1t is prob
able that Colombo present Italian
champion. Count Bonacossa, Saba
DIM and Serventi will compose the
team.
The army and navy also are in
terested in several events and will
probably send rife and fencing teams
while in boxing there is wide varie-
ty of amateur material available for
the 1924 Paris classic. Lanzi is
good f1yweight possibility. Petrarca
shapes up for the bantamweisht, Le-
els for the featherweight. Cavenaghi
for the lightweight, RavizZa for the
welterweight, Colaccio for the middle
weight, and Serraudi for the light
heavyweight, while there are one or
two possibilities for the heavyweight
class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
HOl y Cross Takes
Tourney at Portland
Final From Boston Col.

Worcester Mass. June 23-Holy
Cross today Won the eastern collcS-
late championship in close to 0
game with Boston College. 1t was the
third game of the series. "Ownie'
Carroll. the Holy Cross pitching ace,
was invincible all through the game,
allowing three hits and one free walk.
McCrehan pitched a good game in
the pinches and held down the Pur
pies scoring machine.
Holy Cross scored in the first in
ming when Gautreau. first man up,
singled to right. was sacrificed to
second and went to third while Cote
was thrown out at first. Gautreau
was playing for chance to tally
and when he started with the wind
up McCrehan lost control and eau
treau scored on a wild pitch.
Holy Cross Il 0 0 0 0 0 l X-2-12-1
B. C. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
PITTSTON

NOETH-Hazel Sparrow Is pass
ing this week camping with the
Girl Scouts at Pleasant Pond.
Several from here attended the
graduation at Gardiner last week.
Those students who graduated were
Frank Mccormick. Theodore Spar
row and Gretchen Gordon.
Louise Mccormick of Auburn
came home for graduation.
Among the guests at John E.
Wcbb's Sunday were. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. I<idder and family of Kents'
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Webb
and family of Pittston and Mrs.
Stella Trask, Chelesa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Twin Towns % to 7

Twin Towns, June 23.-The Twin
Towns team. opening its 1928 season
before a crowd of 600 fans today,
slaughtered the knights of Columbus
team % to I while using up three
Portland pitchers. Carr was driven
from the mound by six hits which
counted IA runs in the first two innings.
Lacey was sent in and was nicked for
five hits in little less than two in
nings which brought in six more tai
lies. Then Chick Embleton was sum-
moned to the mound and he held the
locals scoreleSs for the remainder of
the game except for two runs which
scored in the eighth.
T. T. A 10 l ) 0 0 0 2 X-o2-15-2
K. c. 20 4 0 2 0 l 0 @ 7-12-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Portland Banker
Wins Golf Cup of
Associations Meet

Portland, Maine. June 24.-C.
Everett Boynton of the First Ma
tioal Bank Of Portland, won the cup
in the golf tournament held by the
Maine Bankers Association at the
Portland Country Club today, the
closing event Of the State conven-
ton. The cup was formerly held by
H. Thishon, of Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Braves LOSE
IN 9Th STRAIGHT
\ WIN FOR GIANTS

New York. June 24.-The New York
Nationals defeated Boston 6 to 3 to-
day and turned in their sixth straight
victory. Hugh McQuillan bested Joe
Genewich and RUDE Marquard of the
Braves, although touched for II hits.
In only one inning was McQuillan in
danger, that being the ninth when
Ford hit homer with r. Smith on
base. Bancroft made his first home
run Of the year, in the second inning
with Snyder on base. Third baseman
Groh of the Giants was out of the
game today with strained side and
was replaced by Jackson.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Concord is, Star Taxis II

Lewiston, Me-, June 2S-The Star
TaXis opened their season at Lewis
ton Athletic Park this afternoon,
dropping loosely played game to
the Sterings of Concord, n. Ii. The
Star TaXis started out like winners
and, by hitting Cutting hard, ran up
a big lead. The Sterlings, however,
Kept on plugging, and, aided by
some bad fielding by the locals, pull
ed the game out in the ninth. The
score:
Concord % Oils 7-16 IA S
Star TaXis 4 0 O 6 O 0 O O PIP IA 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Corraed By Gather At Baiwck Today
Kennebec Boy
Wins School Golf

The First Annual Inters....
Golf Tournament of the ~.
Maine was played yesterdav
Portland Country Club and :.
Fernaid White Of the Kesss
High School. Howard il ~
Deering High was second 80
liam p. Viles Of cony Hish ~
ia was third.
las tournament il to be a, =
fiX.ure at the local ciuD. ana =
l.Oin the suspicious star Or -
IL snouIo ueS ciOp into one an 49,.
popular VI ln,erscnoiasf,,
licsen SCHOOLS sent repres..,'
~ Compete, and tne totsi num-.
eHtIaii.s VINO actuaiIy part,c,es
TIE contest was ~, anu tn4v A.
line boys. inefe was nor
complaint, no request lor ~
Grabbing the rups OF M.
ruDDeu i.ououy to nara, the
knew now ~ smile, anu ,ns
wee nioQest Al tiIe.r yic,uv
1t was Just sucn a crowo =,
Mitoee ENJOYS nandiiiix, ana ~.
sue the cIuDnUdse, Wners ~.
iiad luncheon upon invitation =
u the ciuD members, anu o,,,s.
ON the INKS, wnere the man
LOOK pace, gcntienianIy uenavs.
AecI Courtesy, auu Aeeu uesn.
we're the ru.e.S
For this reason the club loo,.
Waro Elta picasuIu lu ne.
tournament Hne.l d sun q. ~
u entrants Wii unuOuDleuiv
ana II leeis sure mat &c IA.
"Oftnwniie InU,enient to rnr..
boys VI MaiIiC al MuaL pius -
DeAUre ioHs the Lauona,
America.
The chief prize was, OF co,.
iafse saver cup to ue mol,
Seaf bJ the SCHOOL whose rem.
i've won the Iournamen
quentiy, kennebunk t1isu schss
uisplay proudly In d Come.
place this piece OF pOssess,o,'
winner, besides, Won Tor nm...
replica OF the challenge Gun. H.,
onu prize was u scer,lnv ,oAc..
lHiFo pt4Ie, d bronze meuaL
Play began at $50 and wa. -,
90 hoie nhedaI play route, ~ M.
TIC iaCrnAnS alid AS III the aft1r..'
Al lne emu VI the morning -
howard Lunt was leading q,
strokes, but IN the atternom -
shot d fine Az going Uul. wms !.
was taking As and an SPITE ~ :.
fortunate 40 coming IN, mad n.
gin OF victory when Lunt toor
Oil the last mole, using 1our ~
10 go down from just vi tue M.
the green.
1t was perhaps excitement ~,
by a swarm Of well wlsners wAo !,
TIE back OF the green ana trieo n
MIN how many strokes ne h,a n
Or 1t may have been one Of 4
lapses IN the game that all m
surfer. At any rate long pult
slipped past the edge of the cum
Lunt had missed a lie for urn ms,
a comparison OF the best bali n
TWO leaders is interesting az ahov
the quality Of their games:
White 4 4 AS 44+H
Lunt 4 5 3 as 5-3s
w. p. Viles Of Augusta, one d
favorites in the tournament mi
his chances going out in the aften1
when a terrible . on the long hsL
nm out OF the running. Othsi
ms game was sound and consiaut
OF the other boys. who corx1
the story may be told concisely i
word Inconsistency. They ven
and then down. But they win ID
heard from before many yean
gone.