davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
FIRE DESTROYS OLD
FLETCHER NJ. Z. CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA. July 2. - The
old building. formerly the Fletcher
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Fiji
ty-first street and Lancaster avenue,
ing had not been occupied as q
church since 1876, when the congre.
CATION moved to Fifty-fourth and
Master streets. I,
According to william Fulton, i
resident Of F1fty-first and Warren
streets for nearly half century, he
recalls the dedication Of the edifice
In 1862 when he was q boy OF seven
years. Rev. John Curry was the
first pastor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
JAZZ IS DOOMED,
ORGANISMS
BELIEVE
Chief Executive of Guild SAYS
Il Game From Orient;
and Is Going to He'll"
~ Cosmopolitan News Service.

Los ANGELES, July 2.--"Jazz
came from the Orient and is going
70 hell.
SuccinctIy, thus was modern, pop
Jar music summed up by Frank
seaiy. Of New York. chief executive
Of the Guild of Organists. Sealy.
with other prominent organists is
in Los Angeles to attend the Pacific
Coast Organists convention.
Jazz came into music by way of
the dance hail. continued Sealy
r. could be dignified, but 1t in
nists on being vulgar.
DR.. John Hyatt Brewer, noted or.
ganist Of the Lafayette Presbyte-
rian Church in Brooklyn, N. r.,
since 1881, and conductor of the
Apollo club Of New York since 1903,
was very optimistic in his opinion Of
lax.
Jazz will disappear, he reas-
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
NEW BRIDGE LAMP IS
BOON TO CARD PLAYERS

Hostesses who have experienced
difficulty with the bridge lamp that
has to be adjusted by means of an
awkward screw will welcome the
new double adjustment" on bridge
lamps, which makes it possible to
raise or lower the lamp to any
height above the card table.
This can be accomplished by a
movement of the hand and ohviates
the necessity OF rising from the
table and disrupting the game while
In progress.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
MAYOR HYLAN PLEASED AS
HIGH BRIDGE IS SAVED

NEW YORK, July 2.-High
bridge, an old landmark that re-
Gently was ordered demolished. was
saved by the board Of estimates
when it was decided to remodel the
structure.
The bridge spans the Harlem
river at the north end of Manhat-
tan, connecting it with. the Bronx.
The bridge has been subject of
heated controversy for several
years.
After the resolution had been
passed, Mayor Hylan said: well,
now that this is settled, hope.
nobody win dare mention High
bridge to me-"
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Sparklers and Other Toys For the
Riddles Amusement Fourth of JuZv

Cap Pistols, at
lOc and 25c
Long Tom Wooden Imitation
Pistols. Each, 1Oc. G. M
Per dozen .......... UAoVU
Pistols and Holsters. each.
Csc, 35c and 49c
Pop Guns, with loud report.
at
e5e and 49c
Another Extra Special 500
ROnsOn Repeater Toy Pistols:
harmless: show red light when
fired; complete with two re.
loads, or 10000 shots. or
Special at ............ AOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
MAN 81 LOWS orr OWN HEAD
GUN RIooED TO FENCE

BALTIMORE. July 3. Risging =
shotgun upon the top rail Of
fence and BY an ingenious stEins
device pulling the trigger, Chris
tan ]. Brown, thirty-five. Pasadena,
Nd. killed himself at his faith
er,s home. Both barrels were dis.
charged and the mans head was
nearly torn from hts shoulders.
Browns father and two sis
tiers. Alice and Arveys upon re-
turning home last night stumbled
npon him lying In 3 pool Of blood
near the fence. No reason could
BE given for the suicide.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
80 900 FORD EMPLOY
TO SHARE IN DIVIDENDS

DETROIT, Mich. July 2.-Ford
begins this week the payment of
approximately $1,000, 900 to his en-
ployes. holders or Ford investment
certificates. The amount is on
basis of a regular g percent divi-
deIld and an extra per cent for
thu six month period ended June 30.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
|. 8. 6. oertlsIss Railway Claim.

The Interstate C0inmerue Com
misalOn today certified to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury that the
Union Railway Company Of Tenn
essee Il entitled to $255.546 IN full
settlement of all claims growing out
OF Federal control.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
seapIane 1t Chesapeake.

A seaplane has been added to the
list of amusements at Chesapeake
Beach and flights over the bay are
now being made daily. Excursion.
lists are finding the new sport
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
War Declared!

9s
The papers Of the past week have
contained many news items re-
garding the ice cream war now
being Waged in Washington.
This is war Of grades not of prices.
The forces representing aenemic
ice creams built on a chemical
basis versus real ice cream con-
tanning high percentage OF but
ter fats and other solids, plus the
scientific principle Of HEALTH1-
ZATION.
Big guns are now booming ZERO'S
determined stand for better ice
cream has driven the alien forces
to the rear trench of price cutting.
This is a frank admission OF IN
feriority Of product.
ZERO has won the first skirlnish.
Quality holds the strong position.
The price Of Zero ice cream has not
been cut. The Zero policy is a
strictly high-grade ice cream at
price which permits the use Of
only the best ingredients.
The present wholesale differential Of
1Oc gallon does not begin to rep
resent the differences ii actual
/ = value between Zero and other com
mercial ice creams.
Zero ice cream should be sold by your
dealer. If he is not now selling
ZERO, send his name and address
on the coupon below.
Insist on Zero. You will like it better.
SAY ZERO TO THE SODA MAN!
Watch the daily papers for more war
news. The most important news
will be contained in Zero ads.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
N onen's Chi fon
Silk Hose
A PAR .$2.OO

Full fashioned, high spliced
heels, Isle tops and soles. In
white, black, beige, silver,
atmosphere, green, blue, gun
metal, red and champagne.
Women's AlI-Silk Hose. full
fashioned; high spliced heels,
silk from toe to hem. In
white and black. A NO 0n
P1AE s..ess.s OSOO
Kann's Street Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY, July u, 1928

OOA , July La k0ZS
Wsx-~as1 aestssA wsssinehcass ,bise.
sMes 1ptaAeatlA. MASS.
$500 A. MassSH essss.sssa E!as
nsia ,frodSes M.rkese S sspor. sss'ns'
ports;>Boston Produce Market Re.
600 ?. M.-Ba.es.ll scores.
s,s News from Farm and Home.
a. Dept OF Agricuiturs. -
''so chiiarMer- Ssdt'ms story for the
s:ts r. M;@"sports and Their Aee.,,.
fories." by Mr.: William b. Worth
700 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Laughs lfrem Life.
E15 T. M.-"A Thrifty" subject, by
t Mr.; Wises snH Of the Third Ma,
1880 ?; M:Mconeert by Mime. Margarine
mona so naas pMsh Mr. Eu Hsri DIV
"a tenor Pauline Cebrelli pianist.
$50 Z. M.-Basebail scores.
$50 Meters waY ts Sci ssSWaSpi Il. r,
General Electric Company
Aastern Standard Zine
!l:45 A. M.-Weather forecast.
I Ii iaS A. Milne signals.
Sis P. M.-Weekiy report on condi-
lions Of roads in New York State.
1885 p. M.-Open air talk, Auto
7:45 P. M.-Farmer's night.
WJx-455 Meters, sroadcast Central,
80 West 4and Street, y. " City.
lam Daylight Saving Time
400 p. M.-Baseball scores every If
teen minutes after this time.
4;05 p. M.-Fashion Developments of
the minute, prepared by Women's
Wear. read by Miss Helen Guy.
$500 P. M.-song recital by Ellen Rum
$50 r: M.~sSns recital by Ellen Rum.
5:45 r. M.-Daiiy report of the New
York State Department of Farms
$50 ?. M-Farm and Home reports:
David Cory.
1880 T: M:SRecital by Richard Stout,
7:45 p. M.-"The Chemist and Modern
Industry" an address by D. II:
Killefer, of the American Chemical
500 =. NJ. Recital by Richard Stout.
s:15 P. M.-The Worlds Work in cur
$3.50 r. M.-Piano recital by Miss
Minna Rutenburg.
sian Symphony Orchestral: Max
Gegna, leader and cellist; zalesky,
first violin; Vail. second violin;
Elkind, viola: Costenchenco, bass,
and Cromwell, pianist.
1000 p. M.-SpeciaI evening organ re-
cital. Fourth in the series of eve
ming radio recitals ON the Wanna
maker Auditorium Organ.
1885 P: Milne signals and weather
WJY-405 Meters, Broadcast central,
80 West 42nd Street, n. =. City.
Daylight Saving Time
400 p. M.-Musical program.
Sis P. M.-Concert.
S:15-"Laughs from Life" the wit and
humor of the week.
$50 p. M.-Vaudeville Night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
FANS CHANCE TO
SEE FAMOUS LIZZIE
IN GAME TODAY

Lizzie Murphy, the really clever
woman ball player who this year is
holding down the initial sack on
Carr's all stars will be seen ON Will
mans Held today at o'clock stack
cd up against the Millionaire outfit
NOT only Is Lizzie playing a whale
or game in the field but this season
IS hitting the apple in good style.
She mas surrounded herself with a
1ast bunch of players and the game
should prove a good one.
Manager Houser will probably send
Brown, the southpaw to the mound.
In speaking last night of the at
tendance to date, Ben points out that
II Augusta is to keep the fast team
that now Represents the city, there
must be more paid admissions to the
games. The fans, he said, have de-
manded that the Millionaires play the
best teams possible to obtain and
these of course cost money. There
were exactly $40 who paid to see
Yesterdays game, which totals $27O.
or this, 5000 had to be paid the
Sherbrooke team. OF the remaining
$40. $23 went for incidental expenses
of the day, leaving SAT net. The daily
expense of the Millionaires Is ap-
proXimately $148! There, the cards
are on the table and it's now up to
the baseball public of Augusta, de-
clares Manager Houser. There must
be an augmented attendance or it
will soon come to what?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
Br0cktOn Shoe Co.'s
Refuse to Deal with
Rebel Shoe Union

Broekton, Mass, July II - The
Brockton Shoe Manufacturers Asso-
citation tonight issued statement
declaring that under no eircum-
stances would they confer with the
striking shoe workers who have Sc
ceded from the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union. The strikers have form
ed an independent union and have
ignored contracts entered into by the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. .Jo-
seph Z. Lacouture, leader of the
strikers, announced today that a
conference with the manufacturers
had been arranged and intimate
that If such conference did not
materialize before Friday morning
picketing would be resumed.
Meanwhile a truce between strik-
ers and the police was in effect after
two days of disturbances during
Which numerous piekets were arrest
ed and stone throwing and disorders
were frequent. The strikers agreed
to stop picketing pending action by
Mayor Manning and conferences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
Past Commander Gay
Observes 18th Birthday

Past Department Commander George
E. Gay of the G. A. r. on Wednesday
celebrated his 18th birthday with q lit
tie dinner party at his home on Grove
street. Besides Mr.. Gay and Mrs. Gay,
the guests were Judge Norris of the U.
S. department of justice of Washing
ton, D. C. and Mrs. Norris, and Miss
Fannie Fogg of Augusta.
Many friends of Mr.. Gay remem-
bered the occasion and expressed their
concentrations and best wishes far
many more years of health and prose
perity. Among the presents received
by the beloved past commander of the
G. A. r. were a beautiful bouquet Of
flowers from Mrs. M. E. Sawtelle, a
wonderful birthday cake from Miss
Hattie Holmes. and pair of fine large
trout from Chief Game Warden and
Mrs. Richard J. Upton Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
PROPOSE PUBLIC
TRIBUNAL TO PASS
on STRIKE QUESTIONS

Worcester, July 11-A public tri-
bunal created by law to which con-
troversies between public service
corporations and their employees
must be submitted for the public to
Judge before strike is permitted
was urged this afternoon at the con-
ference of mayors Of Massachusetts
| and Rhode Island, held at the request
of Mayor Peter F. Sullivan to discuss
steps to bring a conference of the
striking operators and officials of the
telephone company.
Mayor Sullivan declared after the
conference that the attempt to bring
about hearing of both sides of the
| controversy was prompted by his
belief that the telephone service
would begin to deteriorate when
temporary operators, began to leave
the employ of the company throwing
the burden upon the shoulders Of
the inexperienced operators. He said
| the mayors of Providence, Lawrence,
Salem, Pawtucket, Newport, Central
Falls and Woonsocket. who were
present agreed with his view.
The mayors decided to hold another
which representatives of the striking
operators and telephone company will
be invited to state their cases.
Mayor Joseph A. Gamer Of Provi-
dence. who was chosen as chairman,
issued the following statement late
today at the conclusion of the session:
after a general discussion of the
telephone situation throughout New
England it was voted that the members
present would take no-sdes in the
present controversy but would attempt
in their conference to keep in mind the
fact that they were the representatives
of the public and that the one thing
they would seek to bring about was a
normal telephone service for their va
rious communities.
ut was agreed that there must be
in the near future some public tribunal
created by law, to which controversies
between public service corporations and
their employees must be submitted SO
that the public could have the facts
submitted to it before a strike would
be permitted 1t was also agreed that
in this particular matter, which was
creating so much confusion and trou->
BILE, at least in Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island. no real effort had been
made by either party to the strike, or
by anyone else, to obtain settlement
and that in the absence of any other
agent the mayors of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island should attempt this difz
ficult task,
at was generally agreed that even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12

III Frsdetick g. Thayer, 33fd de.
Free q Watefville, deputy fol
Maine, was re.elected most iliustri.
gus .comnaMder. In chief Of Maine
Council Of Delibefation at the an.
n n faeetlnss which was held at
M ssas TsInPls, wednesday, after.
noon' Eully % S3rd and 32nd de.
sree Mason1 wers present at this
~ active Ia Masonry.
The other officers eiected n this
meeting were: Ill. Harry r. Virgin,
oord degree, OF Portland, grand first
lieutenant commander; III. Treder.
lex w. Adams, 53rd DEGREE. OF Ban.
1or, grand second lieutenant com.
mandes; Ill. Charles r. johnson.
oora degree, OF Portland, grand
minister OF state; Ill. Rev. Ashley
A, Smith, 32nd degree, of Bangor:
aFand Prior: III, Fred c. Tolman,
ssRd degree. OF Portland, grand
treasurer; i'll. Charles B. Davis, 33rd
degree. OF Portland. grand secre-
tary; Ill. Edmund B. Mallett, 32nd
degree. of Freeport, grand master
OF ceremonies: III. Clayton ]. Far
rington. Bird degree. Of Portland,
grand hospitaler: Ill. Edwin N. Mil
Ter. 53rd degree, of Bangor, grand
seneschal: Dana S. Williams, 32nd
degree. OF lewiston, grand standard
bearer; Ill. Converse E. Leach, 32nd
degree, of Portland. grand captain
OF the guard; Ill. Winslow E. How
sentinel.
The business meeting opened at 3
O'CLOCK with III. Frederick c. Thay-
er presiding. A reception was ten
dered to Ill. Albert M. Spear. 33rd
degree, grand master of the Grand
Lodge, F. and A. M. of Maine. and
TO Ill. George X. Staples. 33rd de-
gree, OF Buffalo. N. Y, active mem
Der OF the supreme council for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
Chemical Truck from
Hartford Station
Answers Three Calls

The chemical truck from the Hart
ford station was called out three times
Wednesday afternoon to extinguish
small blazes in the woods and grass
and on the Kennebec bridge. The first
call came at $40 from Riverside Drive
where a grass fire was spreading on
the land Of AL Brann and Charles
Smith. The boys got this fire under
control by the brisk use of shovels and
brooms.
At $40 the truck responded to q tel
ephone call from the Theberge place
on the Bond Brook road where fire in
the woods and gained considerable
Roadway. All Of the pony chemicals
and the contents of the big tank were
necessary to subdue this blaze. At
about o'clock the truck was called to
the Kennebec bridge for an incipient
fire burning under the sidewalk plank.
ing on the north side of the bridge,
evidently started by cigarette stub.
One small chemical was sufficient to
eXtinguish this fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12

and daughter. Mrs. Harry r. Coolidge
have returned from a trip to Lowell
and Worcester, Mass, for a visit with
relatives. They made the trip in Mr..
Haseltines car.
William Mathews left Tuesday for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Anna Spear.
Ing, and other relatives in Guilford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Cunningham OF
Belfast. who have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Marden at their cottage
at Lake Sebasticook for a week, have
returned home.
Mrs. Ruth Moore Johnston of Bangor
is in town for visit with her aunts,
Mrs. +. W. Coolidge and Miss Francelia
Campbell
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Annis and son
Sidney of Providence. r. l., who have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smiley at their home on Grove street,
have returned home. They were for
merly residents of this town.
DR.. L. H. Blanchard was in Hartland
Monday, where he operated on Dorothy
Thomas. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Thomas, for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids.
Burger Hamilton and family have re-
turned home from a two weeks auto
mobile trip to Lowell. Mass. and to
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
MASONIC COUNCIL OF DEllbERA1ON
ELECTS OFFICERS At ANNUAL MEETING

State bt new York ana cornfnarder
In cfiief OF the Buifai6 Consist6ry.
Both delivered hne speeches TO the
members assembled and were warm
~ applauded.
mander. In chief was delivered by
III. Frederick G. Thhyer. DR.. Thay.
er gave q speech which was nlied
with Information and constructive
criticism and which will DO long re-
membered by those who were for
tunate in hearing It. The reports
Of the various officers and commit.
tees were read and accepted, after
which the ofiicers for the ensuing
year were elected and Installed.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
fine banquet was served In the
banquet hah to the entire assem-
blage, The banquet was made very
delightful by an orchestra under the
leadership of Ernest Hill of the Co
lonial orchestra. which Furnished
varied music during the entire din
ner.
A meeting Of the Grand Imperial
Council of the knights of the Red
Cross OF Constantine of the State of
Maine was also held Wednesday aft
ernoon In connection with the meet
ing of the Council o. Deliheration.
The following grand officers were
elected: Grand sovereign, Archie
Lee Talbot OF lewiston; grand vice.
roy. Warren C. King OF Portland
grand senior seneral. Rev. Ashley
c. Smith of Bangor: grand junior
general, Albert M. Penley OF Au-
burn; grand high preiate, Dana 8.
Williams of Lewiston: grand chan
celior. Edmund B. Mallett Of Free
port: grand treasurer. Fred c. Toll
man of Portland; grand recorder
Charles B. Davis of Portland; grand
high almoner, John H. Merrill OF
} Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
Old Sores, Piles
and Eczema Vanish
COED, OLD, Reliable Peterson's oint.
mept q Hayorite Remedy

with pleasure I will say Petersen's
Ointment has cured a sore that / had ON
my foot for six years. Doctors could not
give me any relief and other ointments did
not seem to help me. Publish il you
wish" w. s. Stephenson, care Fifth
Avenue Hotel Huntington. w. Va.
Get large box for only IS cents at
any druggist" says Peterson. of Buffalo,
and money back II it isn't the best you
ever used." Always keep Peterson's Oint-
ment in the house. Fine for burns, soalds,
bruises sunhurn, chafng and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known.
Peterson's Ointment Is the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever
found "-Major Charles =. Whitney,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment
cured me,"-Wm. j. Nichols. 402 Wilder
Street. Rochester. N. =. asc. eOe.. al.eo.
S2eo, se.oo.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12

communities where Fair service was
being given, that that service would
deteriorate when those employed in
the various exchanges left the tele-
phone company for their regular oc-
equations, and that 1t would be many
months before operators now being
trained would have the efficiency to
render normal service. So that even
II the telephone company was COM
pietely successful. the public would
be the sufferer for a very long time.
I'VE have therefore, decided to
invite to a conference with us at
Providence next Friday the parties
TO this dispute. We have asked the
representatives of the striking OBJ
orators to meet us at IL O'Clock noon
at the city hall, Providence, and the
representatives of the telephone COM
pany at P. NJ. same day. We are
not asking the parties to this dis
pute to meet each other-we are ask
ing them to meet u.s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12

qualifying round in the national open
golf championship were;
Macdonald Smith. San Francisco. $50
Willie ogg, Worcester, Mass. .153
AL Watrous. BEDFORD. Mich. .......15l
Georse Sargent. Columbus. Ohio. 154
George Jacobs. RidGewood. N. ..155
Mike Brady. Detroit, ..............155
Walter Hagen. New York.
P. o. Hart. Marietta, Ohio. ....... 156
w. r. Noon. Garden City, N. Y....157
Edward H. Cow. Weston, Mass. .15S
G. L. Mothersel, New York. ,,,,.,.lSS
Ernst l.. Ryall. Kennebunk Beach.
Maine ,1S9
Charles Rowe, Pittsburg. ..159
David Campbell, Hollywood, N. J.. ..1S9
Tom Kerrigan, Mt. Vernon, N, T.. .159
III. b. Clarke, Rumson. N. J..,.....1S9
Cyril Hughes, Lancaster, Pa. ..159
Frank Dye. Upper Montclair. N. j. .15s
HUT Martin. Los Angeles. ..15S
Only 20 qualified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
Continued Progress
in Conference with
Mexican Delegates

Mexico City. July 11.-(By A, P.)--
we are continuing to make prog
ress which each day Is more rapid"
said Charles B. Warren. one Of the
American recognition commissioners,
at the conclusion OF last evenings
session of the conference with the
Mexican delegates. 1t 10 understood
that the agrarian claims conventions,
covering Mexican claims against the
United States and vice versa, Ia vir-
tually complete. although the con-
ference has not yet touched the prog
pective convention that will deal
with American bills for revolutionary
damages.
Ofiicial intimations that the con-
ference would probably end by SAT-
urday Of this week have been modi-
fed by the statement that the nego.
lions may extend beyond that date. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-12
20 QUALIFY IN
AMERICAN OPEN
GOLF At INW0OD

Inwood. N. Y, July 11.-(By A. P.)-
Macdonald Smith, Draw Scot, of San
Francisco, whose great comeback to
golf1ng fame in the British open cham
pionship at Troon last month, when
he finished within two strokes of the
title winner, gave him a place among
the world stars Of the third davis
qualifying field for the American open
over the Inwood Country Club links to-
day with a card of $50.
With Walter Hagen. the American
expert. as partner. Smith played a
brilliant game all around the Sc holes
Hagen, a little bit off his game, took
~ in the morning round, but he nego-
tfated the first nine of the afternoon
In SO. one under par. OF this nine, IIa-
gen was the master putter, and IL
helped him into the qualifying fold.
twenty Of the 90 who started scored
l5s or better, enough to qualify them
Hagen and Smith had q gallery Of
about 500 persons following them in
the afternoon. Mike Brady Of Detroit.
who qualified with $50, and AL Watrous.
the Canadian open title holder, who
played with Willie Ogg of Worcester,
MASS, also were favored with fair
sized bodies Of spectators. watrous
played perfect round in par "a in the
morning. but took 50 in the Afternoon.
His total Of 154 qualified easily.
lnweod. N. r. July 11.-Players who