davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
NegOtiates Contract
for Mill Construction
in Southern States

Boston. M1rCh 30-The Jenckes
Spinning Company of Pawtucket, r.
j., has completed negotiations for q
five year contract for mill Construc-
ton in the South with the Aberthaw
Construction Company of Atlanta
and Boston. ii was announced today.
The contract embraces all construc-
ton work for the Jenckes Spinning
Company in the South for that peri
cd.
The Jenckcs Spinning Company
is making Il survey of general con-
ditions in various parts of the South.
The Aberthaw Company has COM
pleted two additions for the JenckeS
Spinning Company at Gastonia. \.
c.. and now is working on third
addition, The last should be in OPP
Grafton in June. The Jenckes Conn
pany is planning further large de-
velopment, it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Langworthy Granted
Holiday Leave from
House of Correction

Worcester. Mass. March 30--W.ar-
rant A. Goodale, of Clinton. senior
member Of the county COMMISSION
ers. will advise. that pending the re-
turn from North Carolina OF SheTin
Albert F. Richardson. no acton pc
taken in the case of Nathan L. Lang :
worthy, prominent Braokline real es-
tate dealer, who was granted leaNe
of absence from the Worcester coun
ty house of correction, to visit ms
aged mother in Westerly. Il. L., while
serving four months sentence I'M
posed by the court.
Boston, March 30-Commissloner
of Corrections Sanford Bates, dis,
cussing the holiday from jail grained
Nathan l.. Langworthy, while serV-
ing a sentence of four months At
Worcester, said tonay that there was
no authority under the law Tor Tue
absence allowed LanGworthy, ano
that the Department Of Corrections
deplores the granting Of speciai priv
ileges to any inmate.
1t is without authority, however
he said, ito prohibit or controi me
granting of such PRIVILEGES by those
in charge of county institutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
TEST VOTE THROWS
DOUBT ON PASSAGE
BATH BRIDGE BILL

Ought Not to Pass Report on Carlton Bridge
Bill Is Defeated in House 81 to 76-Line Up
Is 30 Votes Short of Two Thirds Necessary
in Final Passage-Measure Is Passed to Be
Engrossed 49, Preliminary Skirmish Indi-
Gates Warm Debate Next Week - Rep.
Douglass Fails in Attempt to Halt Progress
of Leland Gasoline Bill - Three Reports on
Curtis Primary Measure Tabled-House Fa-
vors Resolve to Purchase Lawrence Garage
for State Laboratory Building journ-
ment Taken to Monday Afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
$150,OOO Loss by Fire
Berlin. n. H.. School

Brlin, n. H.. March 30-Fire de-
stroyed the junior high school here
today at loss of s15O.OO0 The school
was unoccupied owing to the Easter
vacation. The blaze. believed to
have been caused by defective wiring
in the attic. was discovered by Char
les Ordway. son Of the janitor, who
was cleaning the building. The boy
heard a crash and going to the at
tic found that a door had given way
under the flames. The fire rapidly
spread to the lower floors. Firemen
were hampered in fighting the flames
owing to lack of water pressure. it
was said. The building was erected
in 1907 and used as high school TN
til this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Motor Bandits Shoot
and Kill Paymaster
Get $4,000 Payroll

New York. March 30.--CapplnG Sc
ries of bold robberies in Greater New
York within the last few days. five mo-
tor bandits today shot and killed
Thomas r. Phillips. paymaster OF the
Duncan Construction Co. in Long Is
land City, and escaped with $4,000
payroll.
The fatal bullet. passing through
Phillips. body. broke a window in the
automobile fiom which he had just
stepped and dashed fragments of glass
into the eyes of his companion. John
G.. Kane of brooklyn, employed as a
superintendent by the company. 1t was
feared tonight that Kane, who was act.
ing as guard. would lost his sight
Grabbing the payroll. theban dts fled
toward Brooklyn and their car later
was found abandoned on Lorimer
street. Believing the fugitives had
entered one of the tenement houses on
the street. the police threw Gordon
around eisht houses and searched them
without finding a trace Of the highway
men.
The holdup occurred at one of the
busiest spots in Long Island City,
whittier the paymastcr and his COM
,anion had driven to pay off gang of
workmcn.
Phillips, who formerly resided in
Battle Creek. Mich. had just stepped
from the car in front Of the office shack
when another machine. containing the
five robbers. drew in behind him. The
street at the time was crowded with
vehicles and pedestrians.
Only one of the bandits got out. He
walked up to Phillips and shot him
dead Not word was uttered.
Picking up the payroll bag. which
Phillips had dropped when he fell
sprawling. the robber tossed it to his
com .,anions. stepped aboard his car.
which already was moving. and sped
away.
Thomas Nicholson, a laborer. who
was some distance away when the
shot was fired, ran to Phillips as.
sistance. Mrs. Margaret Austin, Of
Philadelphia. driving along in an
automobile, Jaw Phillips fall. Turn
ing quickly. she drove back a block
a. picking up traffic Officer Phil
lip Dampman, Grove back at high
speed to the scene of the crime.
The bandit car, had disappeared.
Mounted policemen were sent gall
Looping through the district to trace
the bandit car, but were unable to
pick up the trail, after it had turned
toward Brooklyn. A general alarm
then was sounded and bolice sta
tons in the greater city and along
Long Island were notified to be on
the lookout.
Nearly a thousads had gathered
around the body and police reserves
had to be called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Blizzard Cripples
Transportation in
New FOundland

st. Johns. n. F., March 30-The
blizzard that swept New Foundland
yesterday had subsidized today. leaving
transportation by land and sea Grip
pied for the time. Not a wheel
turned today on the New Foundland
railway. Mail steamers plying be-
tween Canadian ports and ST. Johns
were held fast in fee fields.
Two weeks accumulation of
mall $50 sacks. due here last night
on the steamer Sable from Louisburg,
N: s.. had not been heard from to-
night. 1t was believed that the
steamer had been caught in the ice
outside this port. The mail steamer
Kyle. bound to Louisburg, was still
frozen in off st. Pierre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
BIG four TRAIN
.H|TSAUT0::.S EvEN
DEAD SCORE HURT

Four Coaches and Engine of Big Four Train
Roll Over Onto Side After Striking Auto
mobile on Grade Crossing Outside Columbus,
Ohio-Luxurious All Steel Pullman Train
Was Late and Speeding Seventy Miles an
Hour When Auto Crept Onto Tracks 20 Feet
Ahead Sudden Application of Brakes Cat
apaulted Cars from r a S Three Occu-
ham, Maine, Man Among Injured
lances and Relief Speedily on Scene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Hebron to Have
100000 Memorial
GYM and Grand Stand

Portland. Me. March 3O-Dr.
Ralph J.. Hunt. principal of Hebron
academy. announced plans for 4
100000 drive for a memorial gym
and Il memorial Grandstand ut the
athletic field to $50 alumni at a din
ner here tonight. The gym will be
in memory of DIR. William T.. Sar-
gent, academy principal for many
years and the grandstand will honor
Hebron boys who gave their lives in
the World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
THE WEATHER
SNOW AND COLDER

North New England-SnoW ana
colder Saturday, cold wave IN YER
mont and New Hampshire; Sunday
fair, continued cold.
South New England-Snow or rain
and colder Saturday, much colder
Saturday night; Sunday fair, con-
tinued cold.
East New York-Unsettled Satur-
day, followed by clearing; cold wave
Saturday and Saturday night; Sum
day fair and cold followed by slow
~ rising temperature Sunday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Mills at Lewiston
BiddefOrd Announce
II 1-2% Wage Increase

Lewiston. Me-. March 3O-Notices
were posted in the cotton mills here
today announcing that on April 80.
II II per cent increase in wages
would go into effect. Mills affected
were the Bates. Hill. Continental,
Androscoggin and the Lewiston
Bleachery and Dye Works.
Biddeford. Me. March 3O-No-
tees were posted in the plants of the
Peperill Manufacturing Company of
this city and the York Manufacture
ing Company today that an advance
in wages approximating Il IL per
cent would become effective April
30. The Peperell mill employees
$500 and the York 1900 hands. Both
manufacture cotton goods.
Manchester. N. H.. March 30
Philip H. Stiles. agent of the Great
Falls Manufacturing Company. an
nohnced today a general advance in
wages for the operatives of his
plant. to take effect April 3d. The
amount of the raise is not men,
toned in the posted notices. but it
is believed that it will be II IL per
cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
To Fight Alienation
Award in Supreme
Court WOOdhOuSe Case

Burlington, Vt, March 3U-Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenzo f. WoOdhouse of
New York and this city. who stand
court to pay $4,000 to Mrs. Dorrit
Stevens Woodhouse. wife of their
son. for alienation of his affections,
filed a bill of exceptions in the case
today. The jury which heard the
case returned verdict awarding
1856, 900 damages. but The court di-
rected that the amount be reduced
to $125.OOO. The plaintiff accepted
the reduction and her parents-at-
law we're directed to pay. but they
have announced that they will carry
the matter to the Supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
NARCOTIC AGENT
FRYE SENTENCED
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Portland. Me-. March U-Ralph
A. Frye of Brookline. Mass, a for
mer Federal narcotic agent. convict
ed of conspiracy to defraud the gov
crnment by eNtorting money from
physicians holding licenses to dis
pense drugs. was sentenced to Is
months in Atlanta penitentiary to-
day by Federal Judge John A.
Peters. He appealed and furnished
81 500 cash bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
To Make One Wife
the Limit in Turkey

Paris. March W-(By A. PA
law, is shortly to be passed in Tur-
key prohibiting a man from having
more than one wife, according to
DIR. Fouad Bey, member of the
Angora parliament and former
Turkish minister of health and child
welfare who is sailing tomorrow on
the Aquitania for New York. where
he will attend Congress of Mos
lens called to assist the 200, 900
Turkish war orphans.
DR.. Fouad is the first Turkish Of
fetal to go to the United States
since the war. although the WASH
ington government has not vet re-
sumed diplomatic relations with
Turkey. He stated he had a special
mission to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Fine SOmerville Coal
Dealers for Selling
"FireprOOf" Fuel

Boston, March 3O-Members Of
the firm of the Adams Coal Com
pany, of Somerville. against whom
indictments for coal frauds are pen
ding in Middlesex county. were fined
$1OO each in the East Boston Dis
trict court today for fraud and de-
ceit in the sale of coal. The fines
were the maximum allowed by law.
The men fined were George. Jacob
and krikor Albanian. 1t was testi-
fled that % percent of coal sold -
~ cents q bag was fireproof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Northwest Storm Warning

Washington, March 80 - The
Weather Bureau tonigh. issued the
following storm warning:
Advisory northwest storm warn
ing displayed 10 p. NJ. New England
coast north of Nantucket, Mass.
Disturbance over the Middle Atlantic
states will move rapidly northeast
ward and be followed by a decided
rise in temperature and strong
northwest winds, possibly reaching
g;lle force Saturday morning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
General Forecast

A disturbance Of moderate intensity
was over the Middle Atlantic states
Friday night, moving northeastward,
and an area of abnOrmally high pres
sure and decidedly colder weather
has overspread the plains states, the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valley
and the lake region, during the past
"a hours, while unseasonably high
temperature prevailed Friday west
of the Rocky Mountains. There have
been local SHOWS in the lake regions,
northern New England, the interior
OF New York.
Winds north of Sandy Hook. strong
shifting, becoming northwest, reach
ing gale force; weather overcast with
snow or rain Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Identify Body of Men
Found on Hudson River

Albany. N. Y. March 30-The body
of a man. believed from letters in
his pockets, to be Frank w. Colburn
of the Mccall Pattern Company,
New York, was found floating in the
Hudson rived here this afternoon.
Just before the discovery of the
body, poll &c were notified that a
man had jumped into the river from
the recreation pier.
New York, March 3O--Fredericll
y. Davies, sales manager for the
Mccall Pattern Company, said today
that Frank w. Colbu.n, whose body
was reported to have been found in
the Hudson river at Albany, was a
travelling representative Of the Nc
Call Company.
"Colburn telephoned me yesterday
from Albany saying that he was very
ill and would go at once to his home
in Brandon. VT" Mr.. Davies said.
HE seemed very depressed and
worried at the time. l know of no
reason fc" his takin, his life"
Colburn had been connected with
the Mccall Company for ten years,
Mr.. Davies said and had been in
business in Clarcmont. N. f.. before
that. lie was IS years old and mar
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
TWO F|REMEN DIE
FIGHTING BLAZE IN
old N.Y.. BUILDINGS
-Four Century Old Buildings
Destroyed In Manufac-
4 turing District

Two Buried When Walls Collapse
Sixteen Others Are Injured
Property Loss VIII Reach Three
Quarters OF a NiilliOn.-F1amcs
Threatened At One Time To
Spread To Bellevue Hospital
Children Rescued From Tene-
sncnts BY Policc.-30O Fircmcn
Fought Flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
CHARGE Grandma HER WITH
NUMBERING new BORN BABE
ON NIGHT OF MARCH oath

Premature Baby Born In Shack
In Winslow To Thirteen Year
/: Old Girl-At t en- d c d BY
Motherhood Infant Buried
Same Night Behind Camp-
J. Autopsy Showed Death Due
TO Hemorrhage Because Of
Treatment It Was Subjected
TO-Girl Discharged o n
Murder Count Held AS
Material Witness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Boston Forecast

Saturday snow or rain and colder;
much colder Saturday night; Sunday
fair and continued cold: northwest
gales Saturday; diminishing by sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
OUTSIDE THREE MILE
LIMIT WITH BOOZE
10000 Cases On Avontown
Riding At Anchor Off
Block Island

Arrest or Three In Boston Thurs
day Night On Conspiracy to
Smuggle Liquor Charge Believed
Connected With Presence . +
Ercightcr With $75O,OOO CragO.-
In Flagship of Fleet Plying Be-
tween Scotland And n. T.. Coast
Battling Problem for Authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

&; RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcasting stations
may be found in this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

| q z. N. April
| & L. q. April 8
G. N. N. April Is
! D F. QsAprii "a
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
!" Nn0nTII@1TTFT
De 81 E 5faf dl SE;s /

tcopyrsht ,s.s ..:v York gr,ss9s sas TrAasnasrk
The next boxing champion who defends his title
ean hardly be blamed II he. ENSURES the old crown
heavily before he risks it in hand hand conflict
Nor can he be blamed n heshfvefS slightly just as
The first bell rings for action. For with the young
hamps already have had their laurel wreaths lifted
and removed by hair-line decisions, shadows, you
night say, Of coming events leading TO greater
changes. Greb, villa and Sikh have already felt the
haIpo0n Of migfOrtune puncturinG their quiyertng
hides, and there are number Of others instnctively
Among those who might be mentioned jig this con-
nection are Johnny Nlbane, jimmy Wilde, Johnny
Wilson and Nike McTigue. the latest crown wearer
10 step forward. II .ta
It must be confessed that none IF the overthrows
undue enthusiasm over the victor In each instance
the dividing line was too narrow TO mean q lot. It
remains to Be seen, in case Messrs Kilhane, Wilde
Co. get bumped for touchdown, whether they will
finish on their faces or their feet. s
The fact that Tex Richard is booking Luis the
Firpo for further preliminary engagements ID fair
proof that he believes in the South Americans fu-
lure. II he had rushed Firpo into signing Dempsey
articles the cry Of ballyhoo and building mp would
have been q reasonable outburst AS 1t Is, Richard
seems bent upon giving the pampas puncher at least
sey to say nothing Of hard work and up-to-date
training under the best instructions to be found.
It may be that either Willard or johnson viii upset
or otherwise annoy Luis the Larruper trihe later
on, and IL this happens Firpo's case will be post
poned for number Of months With the expected
Firpo should remain unbeaten until he steps into the
ring with Dempsey. Heavy artillery that can aim
straight is Of the greatest blasting propositions
yet known.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
NEW ATHLETIC
BODY AIMS TO
UNITE CLUBS
All Sports for ALL Slogan Of
District Federation Of Ma
tiOnaI Organization.
IL SPORTS for al.

4 LII SPORTS for all.
al Establish and maintain the
q highest ideals OF amafeur
sport.
Promote the development Of
physical education.
Encourage the standardizafion
and observations OF rules OF anna
teur athletic games and COMPETE
tons.
These are the plans Of the newly
launched District of Columbia
branch Of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation Of America.
which hopes to unite al athletic
organizations OF the Dastrict 70
carry out It's expensive program.
In addition to the aim or uniting
al local ofganlzations, the orgaIl.
zatlpu VIII WofN Tor xurlnefIn8 the
deyeIopn1enI % the pnyslcsi 7. Wen
Beng q ln s. ano e.
courage their partlcipaflon IN Wnoie-
some physicaI acuvities.
The federation also contemplate
lenolns It's ald ana encourAgemen !.
70 the promotlon py us constltaen.
members or through Its own aeency
y necessary 81 5000; ~ ~ IL
g aniatenr atnIeslcs g ana sei - :
= - - - = 5s-s-r. = - go
fertile neid Ios the acIivlti e. q ., t -.
iederation II the DlssFicL. especal 49,,
N pltting oys. = pf9,eLAIn y y
s sPa.Is. 19I 81, ~ 49,. - -
Llye.y ssIss1So - so.l 49,. y
o . 8. 1870 49, -.
pOSslpie, 0Ls = 10y - ~
quentiy - y c0 ~ [,.I s1..a. s.ag
usIl.L :, my 's = s =.
gss. !. .,,.,..,,>... So.
lOlso-s,is nr sE a. 4 -. J, :
: 49, - y vr r. xnisss3a '~- ~
-. 80, r1ss,,.,n.;..1s 1880 ,o,.
Ss.s..sa. - 6S..,sss. ssss,,1.ss' a $500.
LIZ ,s ~ r..sIH,.s.. arH cs,.n,,,sSs
C..li s. u.le 2e.l" ss,.,a.i. noeH.,.
S, SCOUTS, 1l.ny<. y C,.,..SSss
Is on ei ne s aI., ~ ~ .Is.
49, A ~ CNi <ssO1'~'n - 'e
Dls.rIcI Oh CoiunlDla. .,,..
me tocsI OsAnIzat'on 1870 \
tnat IN oIuer 70 cALLy OUT wi
small part Oh Ies nllsslon, sOs1A y
Inore tnan -, S.e. ~ H 40
llecesssSly 49,. I1 ,, vi ~ .a,ot.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Fred Fulton to Try
To Flatten johnson

Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plas-
terer. will attempt another come.
back, pugiIistically speaking. His
manager, Jimmy Johnston, yester-
day signed the lanky heavyweight
to box none other than Floyd John.
son, Of Iowa, twelve rounds at the
Arena A.. A., Of Jersey City, on
Monday evening, April 16.
Fulton is expected to arrive in
this city next week to start siren
uous training for the bout. It's
been d long time since he donned
the padded mtttens, but take Jimmy
Johnston's word for 1t, Fulton 10 in
good shape.
Johnson IL also billed to fight
Jess Willard for the Mix Fund
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Legion Mines Workout
Off Until Wednesday

The schedule practice this morn.
ing OF the American Legion team
has been postponed until the mid
die Of the week, owing to the tail.
ure Of the equipment to arrive.
Plans are on foot to place q strong
club in the field, playing independ-
ent ball.
Practice viii start this week,
with the first game probably being
played April %. World War vet
Grams desiring to try for places on
this club are urged to get in touch
with Charley Swan, either at the
Veterans Bureau or at Spaldinga,
where the legion has opened attn
letic headquarters.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
ROCKVILLE WOMAN DIES.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April T.
Mrs. Mary Adams Hicks, sixty.
seven. wife Of Washington Hicks.
prominent Rockville merchant, died
at her home here, this morning.
Death was due to pneumonia. Sur.
viving her are her husband and
six sons-Calvin Hicks, Of Anna,
polls, Nd: CRY Hicks, Of Rock,
vile: Paret Hicks. of Atlanta, Ga.
Louis Hicks. of Piedmont, w. Va.
Russell Hicks. Of Stafford, Conn.
and Otis Hicks, of Virginia. The
funeral viii take place MondaS
from the family residence. buria,
to be In Rockville Union Cemetery
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
HiIltOps Open Season
On New Field Today

The Hilltop Athletic Club will in
augurate play on its new diamond
at West Virginia avenue and Neal
street northeast today with the Pal.
ace A. c. as its opponent.
The northeast clubmen expect a
banner season and have arranged
an attractive schedule.
Johnny Jenkins and Blackie FL.
wood will twirl for the Hilltops
with Freddy Noone behind the bat
in today's contest which is SEIZED.
uled to begin promptly at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Jock Hutchinson
Will Not Compete
For British Title

NEW YORK, April Jock
Hutchinson win not compete this
year In the British Open Golf Cham
pionship Tournament. Jock won the
British championship two years aGO
and was fourth last year.
Walter Hagen. present British
champion. and Gene Sarazen, Auleri-
can champion, are the only Ameri-
cans 50 far who have positively an
nounced their intention Of compel
ing abroad.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
ID DON'T GIVE up SAYS WORLDS CHAMPION
3. C. Newton Wins
North and South
Amateur HOnOrs

PTNEIIURsT, N. G., April -
Frank G. Newton, of Brookline. won
the North ana South amateur golf
championship today when he de.
feated G. =. Lansing, Of the KnicIEer-
booker Club, and 5 in the finals.
II YVES i close match III the morning.
with Newton holding = putt from or
the edge Of the green at the eight
zenith to obtain q lead cf one hole.
IN the afternoon Newton played tine
golf and Lansing was no match TOR
him. He won thS first three holes
with well-played fours ana that Just
about settled matters. The cards:
MORNING.
Newton
out 1875. 5l4 b<6 03A 20
In............ 446 454 e - It'll
LANSING
out $1,000. 4BS 4SB 4a4 30
Ifl............ 466 4S3 444
AFTERNOON.
Newton
Out. .......... - asa 5Sss1
IIl.... ......... So
Out. ......... 6sS 4s4 So =
in. .......ss.. 46A
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
The Duffer InteriectB.

When / am dOtU1tcGSt, aUGn GMd blue
About tho 4OGy MY golf 0Ggte's SPIN,
horn in Nth this CoNe COO
"WeH, Hagen had a 1si1ty-tsOo; ~.
That sIsO1Us, at least, 1t can be done"
And then again / try my Suing,
From trap to pit / trail and saCGt It,
AS on tho air these VoTds fling
"A sirty-t1Oo? There's no such thing
don't believe the 6Iigkter got I"
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
BY GENE SARAZEN.
Torld,s CHampsoa Golfer.

you champion golfer must develop in ad
don to sound stroke and the proper novdGe Is % now
play the shots, good temperament for this game
people naturally gifted good dispoon for golf
But those kind of must work
developing much they would OF their shots
Now for golf calm disposition the
Hb take the breaks they round and the
nation plugging constantly regardless Of the the luck
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
ozARKS TRIUMPH.

The Ozark A. c. defeated the
Stage Midgets on the Plaza dia-
mond yesterday in q weII-pIayed
game by the score OF 4 to /. The
clouting Of Zalena and Mccullough
featured.