davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29

claiins Tor three years, and particularly
Tor the years 1920, 1921 and 1922.
And II within 90 days after the com.
pletlon Of the service of this notice
by publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such exc
penditure (4O0) as co-owner, your in
terest in said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, under the
Statutes of the United States here
IN before mentioned and in such cases
made and provided.
ANDY PETROVICH
SAM JOKANOVICH
First publication, November II, 1928.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPRO-
PIRATE THE PUBLIC
WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA
Application No. I0l3


Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1923, in ac-
coydance with Section SO, Chapter 50
of the Statutes of 1919, one E. G.
Taylor of Benton, County of Mono,
and state of California made applica
zion to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Thunder Spring at point N. 40 deg
20 min W. 1910 # from the S. E.
Cor. Sec 6, T. 3 n, R. 49,, M. D. M.
by means of small diversion dam and
one-fourth cubic foot per second is
to be conveyed to watering troughs
70 be located at point Of diversion and
extending ECO #. easterly by means
Of 4 pipeline and there used for stock
watering and domestic purposes. Wa
.sr not to be returned to stream.
ROBERT r. ALLEN.
State Engineer.
Date Of first pub Dec. 8, 1928
Date Of last pub. Jan. S, 1924.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office of the Lucky Tiger Consoli-
dated Mining Company, a corporation
principal place OF BUSINESS Gazette
building. Reno, Nevada Location OF
property, Mineral county. Nevada.
Notice IS hereby given that at
meeting O the board Of directors held
en- the Eth day OF Dec, 1928. an as
sossment, No. ?, OF one ID cent per
snare, WIS levied upon the issued cap
ital stock Of the corporation payable
en- or before the "A day of January
fa24 in 7. S gold coin, TO the under
signed, Wayne T. Wilson, secretary
tpasprer Of said company, at his Of
6sa in the city Of Reno, Washoe coun
u Nevada
Any stool. Upon which this assess
uient shall remain unpaid on the 18th
cay OF January, 1924, will be deiin-
aucnt and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
ade 5efore, will be sold to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
he cost OF advertising and the expense
Of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
WAYNE T. WILSON.
Secretary OF the Lucky Tiger Consol-
dated Mining Co., Reno, Nevada.
j. o. Box S84.
st pub Dec. Is, 1923
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10 3. F. Marsh: You are hereby
notified that the undersigned have ex-
pended $500 in labor and improve
ments on the following mining claims,
situated i'll Walker Lake Mining dis
trict, Mineral County, New, viz: Mon
eva, Iexneva and Chattlie. This work
was done to hold said mining claims
OF the year commencing July /, 1922
and ending July |, 1928, as provided
Tor in Section 1924 Revised Statutes
OF the United States and of the Acts
and parts of Acts of the Congress of
supplementary to said above men,
toned Act, said sum being the amount
required to hold said mining claims for
one year and particularly for the year
1922.
And if within ninety days after the
completion of the service of this notice
by publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure as co-owner, your interest
IN said claims will become the property
of the undersigned, under the Statutes
of the United States hereinbefore men,
toned and in such cases made and pro-
vided
WILLIAM RAINES
F. E. WILCOX
First publication, November II, 1923.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
IS B1LIGVED INNocENT;


"i-sss, ses i'.aef eise &as employed
WORK ea 2 ~ saa went On top
at ne 5zo ana VINO gut
10 'aass.I t9F having
Too9se ace 13 n t'e scar
capsEet' sss sentenced % a PRISON
tfr'n' So i'la tea9faa Bonanza. as
''A' ss..g.#.. 80 s.al2a' nag 2sell
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPRO-
PIRATE THE PUBLIC
WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Application No. 5000.


Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day Of November, 1923, in accor-
dance with Section 50, Chapter SO, of
the Statutes Of 1910, one Z. G. Taylor
ot Benton, County of Mono, and State
OF California made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
tcrs Of the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Little Hot Spring at point N. oS
deg. 81 min. 40 sec w. l4,209.5 #.
from the S. E. Cor. of Sec. 6, T. 3 u.
r. SO T., MD.B. & M. by means c. a
dam and one-fourth cubic foot Rsr
second is to be conveyed to water as
.roughs TO be located at point Of u
version and 200 it. northerly W +
wa be within the Mex of NWA ii
Sec 2, T. 3N. r. 81 Z. by means g.
pipeline ard there used for stock
watering and domestic purposes. Wa
ter nos 10 be. returned to stream.
ROBERT A. ALLEN.
state Engineer.
First pub Dec 8, 1928
Last pub. Jan. S, 1924
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
First Overhead Trolley.

The first practical overhead trolley
line was built in Kansas City in 1884.
in which double overhead conductors
we're used, with trolley wheel riding
on the top of the wire. -
Evening star., 1923-10-07
HAGEN AND KIRKW00D
TIE FOR GOLF HONORS

WICHITA. Kas, October Oval
ter Hagen, former British open cham
pion. and Joe Kirkwood, Australian
champion of New York. tied at the
close Of the -continent open gstf
tournament here. this afternoon with
scores of 2T9 apiece for the ~ holes.
William Mehlhorn of st. Louis. de-
Tending champion, was third with
$50. The tie was not played of.
Eddie Loos, Chicago. finished fourth
City. Attn with a asa. Mike Brady
of Detroit was eighth with 2ss.
The last 36 holes of the tournament
today was played in rain, but IL
brought forth a hard ana thrilling
Kirkwood. who was one stroke
behind Mehlhern at the start Of the
Anal Is holes. soon evened the match.
then went ahead and staid there.
Mehlhorn had ysome bad luck on the
final Is. taking par "A, his highest
lead Of II three l r Strokes a on Mehihorn rno on n
the 31st hole, but Mehlhorn gained
two on the 32nd, Kirkwood taking A
six on par four hole. Kirkwood
won back stroke on the next hole,
when Mehlhorn missed a two-foot
putt and held this lead.
Hagan staged a great uphill fight.
He had cut down the lead over him
by kirkweod and Loos in the MORN
ing by taking 68 while Kirkwood
had a 72 and Loos IS. Mehlhorn.
however. had shot 6s. giving him a
margin of 8 strokes over Hagen at
the start of the final 1S.
Hagen began reeling off brides
and pars In the last Is and gained
steadily on Kifkwood and Mehlhorn.
Hagen was playing with Loos. also
In the running, but Loos suffered
from bad puts and failed to keep
up the hot pace set by Hagen.
When kirkwood and Mehlhorn fin
ished, Hagen and Loos had driven
off the 34th tee. Hagen knew he
had to shoot a ur-five-four, par
figures, to tie Kirkwood.
He made his four on the 34th. On
the 35th his drive and iron put him
to the edge of the hill guarding the
green. but his midiron shot rolled
down the hill, struck the heavy grass
and stopped. He missed ten-foot
putt and had to take a five. 1t left
the result of the match to the final
hole. Hagen's drive was ESQ yards
down the fairway. He was but
twenty yards from the green and a
true approach would mean the match.
Again his approach was short. He
missed fairly long putt by an inch
and then p1unked his ball into the
cup for tie with Kirkwood.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PIPP LEARNS TODAY
WHETHER He PLAYS

NEW YORK. October s.--wally
Pipp. minus the leather harness
which has been supporting his In
jured ankle. viii execute a series OF
dance steps before the observing
eyes Of the club physician tomorrow
It was stated by Manager Miller
Hugg'ns. BY means Of that effort
the Yankee first sacker will prove
whether he Is At to start the open
ing engagement Of the worlf series.
The condition of Pipp is the chief
worry Of the Yankee manager as to
the opening day Of the championship
games approaching. Huggins be.
'icvesl his team Will be weakened
both In the fielding and batting de-
partments with Ruth playing flrst
base and Elmer Smith right field, for,
although Ruth has ably fl,led Ptpp's
position IN the sertes with the Ath.
fetiee. IL 10 generally agreed he IN
far from 0niShed hrst baseinAn.
Then, too. Elmer Smiths record
against left-handed pitching II far
Inferior to that OF the regular Yankee
first-sacker.
. PipD is TO stage his workout be-
fore the start Of tomorrow's Yankee
Athletic engagement. That game and
the Giants Brooklyn contest mark
the final league appearances OF the
teams which are to meet for the
world title.
The Yankees continue to rule a slight
savorfte for the series.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
DUCKPIN BOWLERS
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

City Post ONCE bowiers will op.
pose the Columbians tomorrow night
Y, the Washington Ladies' League.
the Linworths In the Capital Athletic
Club circuit. Play In the latter loop
got under way last week. With one
team forfeiting It's right to continue
In the competition Any local team
mns Is urad 70 20 ass RET 'hs os Win ihs "
Allen. 71t 18th street northeast.
The schedule for the week of the
Capital Athletic Club ia as follows.
Monday, Eagles vs.. Linworths: Tues
day. Vogue VS.. Georgetown: Wednes.
day. Hilfteps Va Arlington: Thursday.
day. Stanley vs. open.
Only one team was able to annex
all thee games OF d SGT In the ladies'
League last week. The Columbians
turned the trick when they trounced
the Daughters of Isabella. The Hill.
set the pace for records They
scored sos for hieh game. after 'Rena
Levy and Lorraine Guilt each shot a
game of 125. Miss Levy also hung
up the best set for the week, regis
The following teams will play this
week IN the LADIES' LEAGUE: Mon
day city Post Office VS.. Co'umbians.
Tuesday. Mount Pleasant va. Billies:
Wednesday, Daughters of Isabella vs.
Commercial Post Office Department
vs. War Department: Friday, Sales
Tax vs. Hilltoppers: Saturday. Com
forter vs.. Independents.
Eigkt teams Nave entered the East
Washington Church Bowling League.
including ingram Memorial, Bible
Glass and Mems Club. Ninth Street
Christian. Douglas Memorial En-
aortf NJ g.. Eastern Presbyte-
rian,- Centennial Baptist and Metro
politan Baptist r.. J. Ca'drider is
n-esident Of the league. Maurice
e. Sands seeretary-treasurer and
Thomas Quantrelle official scorer.
circuit In the Washington Bowling
League this year.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

plans to do this has not yet been
made known, but probably some
steps will be taken to specify the
tightness of the rubber windings and
the width of the guttapercha dover.
AS to the stymie. the United States
Golf Association has diekered SO long
over this controversial point that
probably no action will be taken.
notwithstanding that ali the officials
saw Jess Sweetser faced with two
stymies on the last three holes Of
his final match with Max Marston.
The etymie probably will remain in
the match play game. against the
wishes Of thousands Of golfers who
can see no justice nor logic In IL.
ST. Andrews stands pat on the stynie
and, therefore, the United States
should do likewise. is the quoted at
titude of the United States Golf As
sociation.
Dwight Partridge Of Chevy Chase,
who won the Indian Spring tourney
last spring, is to take UP his pernla-
nent residence In the Capital, and
will play from Chevy Chase. Par.
fridge, one Of the longest hitters ever
seen about Washington, has really
fine game. ana will add much to the
tournaments held hereabouts next
year. p.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

ColuMhiA's team match with Ban
nookbtru, scheduled for this after
noon at the latter club, has been
postponed to next sunday at the re-
wasAinston cell and Country
Clubs team today is entertaining the
golf team Of the chevy Chase Club
Lynde, while W. r. Tuckerman will
be the No. man on the Chevy Chase
team. Washington has one more
match to play after the Chevy Chase
fonssst foisn sDrnr p0sspGnsd ~eh wl be held next
Sunday.
Guy NJ. stanaifer Of Chevy Chase
and Columbia. winner winner Of the Dist District i,t
washington from the Pacific coast In
time to play in the District amateur
championship, which begins Thursday
morning. standifer has been in the
far west atteggdinS TO v,sS'na Issdness ~ h tba
California state championship. Being
a member Of Chevy Chase he also VIII
compete for the Chevy Chase Club
championship TO be played IN con
Junction with the District tituiaf
event t.s
A onSination Of extremely fast
putting greens and high winds causeo
several upsets in the Bannock ourn
Golf clubs tourney which ended yes
terday. The putting green's were the
essence Of keenness. although they
were true enough. ana 1t was impos-
sible to pitch to them with any as
surance that the ball would hold.
Failure of h Cliff McKimn1ie. the
Bannockburn Club champion. to enter
erased some Of the interest there
might have been among the home
club players. McKimnn!s holds the
record AGAINST Tom Moore In recent
team match, coming from behind to
win. .
inr the keenness Of the green's. III In
excellent shape. and when the new
first green h put In play VIII oe IN
Mss. L. o. Cameron Of the Chevy
Chase Club, who won the. women's
District title over her home course
last October, has not entered tor the
event TO start tomorrow. with the
qualifying round at the Indian spring
Club.
r~vve tssues sS naJer Importance to
golfers undoubtedly will be cleared
up by the United States Golf Associ-
atiof, at it's annual meeting In Janu-
ary Not much doubt remains that
the association will legalise the steel
members Of the governing golf body
have not made final declaration
a. to the legality OF the hickory sub
stftute. steps undoubtedly viii be
taken to reduce the liveliness Of The
new Eosf 1heils. How the associ.t.o-
Evening star., 1923-10-07

thos thO supply VI game especially
bob white, Is growing less every year
and steps must be taken for its pres
eryation.
II 9 ordinary bird dog taken ou, in
the shooting season is a slow, care
fui hunter that stalks down MS
quarry. Such dogs usually are val
ued by their owners because of tho
proaeh their game and the great
length of time they will hold their
points when they find a bevy, The
requirements OF the field trial dog are
widsIy different He must have speed,
ranse. style and snap. or he is reie.
gated to the shooting dog class. The
contrast between these two classes Is
similar to the difference between the
movement of the draft horse and the
Thoroughbred race horse. In fact, the
field trial game represents the classic
In bfrddoEdom.
Released in pairs in a quail country
these pedigreed descendants of ia
nous bird dog ancestors break away
from their leashes and with high
heads and merry tails race over the
hills and through the bottom lands
hunting for game. Unlike the slow
shooting dog they do not pussyfoot
of birds. Finding the game from
body scent is their method. when
quail are located the field trial per-
former does not crawl on toward the
holds II with that degree of intensity
and grace that thrills every one who
/, has witnessed q high -class dog on
game.
a meet viii be held by the Ma.
Bradley Hills. on October "a. 25 and
%. Three contests wilt be run. The
first will be given to running an open
derby stake. which will be for all
uary /. 1899. On the second day
there will be an open all-age event
for dogs of any age. and the follow
ing day the trials will conclude with
match for dogs owned by club
visitors 10 Compete.
the bes. dogs of the. big circuit viii
be run here for the first time. These
include dogs owned by DR.. Stickney
of ATLANTIC City, Frank Reilly. the
owner Of Jerry Prince; Mr.. Phillips
Beyans, Frank Kirkover and others.
The Judges who have been invited
to act are DR.. r. W. Shore Of Boone.
\. G., and r. II. Powell OF Denton,
in. the field trial game.
Last year, with very good compe-
tition, including many good out-of-
ss sown dogs ts Washingtonians sn. nj ns woi,
all.age and Messfs. TrifhbIe lnd
Riggs got first money In the open
derby. Master Ben, although seven
years old, is scheduled to run again
this year in the ali-age stake. where
he will meet those who have been
on the big circuit.
Newboid Eoyes of this city, who
recently established. kennel near
Mclean, Va, has been developing
some good ones. The Kidweli broth
ers have Just returned from Canada
with q big string. Capt. Dickinson,
who also spent the summer on the
prairies, has several pro poets The
large entry list of high-class dogs
promises to make this trial the finest
eyhnf re 70 ' rf s+a-.1 eage
Evening star., 1923-10-07
M'TIGUE HAS MARKS
OF BATTLE. IN DIXIE

NEW YORK. October s.--Mike Mo
Tigue. tight heavyweight champion.
with both eyes disrolored.. a fresh
cut on his nose. and his left hand
day from his much discussed engage
ment with Young Stribling. the
Macon, high school boy. at Columbus.
Ga, last Thur day night.
He was accompanied by his man
who refereed the bout. All three
stated the Columbus affair was q
'hrame-up." BY means Of which the
southern promoter hoped to relieve
Mike OF his title.
Ertie stated he did not change his
decision, but declared the bout 9
draw at It's completion and reiteratsd
that decision later In the evening. He
said Promoter John Paul Jones was
and raised StriblinE's hand after. the
draw Decision had been rends~ed.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

George G. voigtt. last years run
ner-up, also will make a bid forS the
title. He has been playing fine golf
this year, having won all the local
municipal titles and should do we'll
at Chevy Chase, a course suited to his
game.
Entries for the mems championship
close with DR.. w. G. Barr, secretary
of the District Golf Association, at
$3.50 " street, Tuesday night at 6
o'clock. Entries should be accom-
panied by the fee OF $3.50.
Women Also to Plsy.
While the men are matching skill
for the District title the woman's
golfers Of the District will be seek-
ing to unseat Mrs. L. @. Cameron
from the women's championship of
the District. for the woman's titular
event starts tomorrow at the Indian
Spring Club.
The Qualifying round will be held
at eighteen holes tomorrow. and
eighteen.hole match rounds will be
held through Friday. when the final
is to be played. Mrs. Cameron won
her title last year at Chevy Chase
defeating Mrs. Ffanek Hyatt. jr., in
the final round. SO two local titles
will be decided this week.
The history of District mems cham.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CIRQUE IS HELD EVEN
BY BELGIAN FIGHTER
~ the Aasssia,.d Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 6.---Eugene Criaui
met h tartar In his first fight In Eu-
rope since he won ana lost the world
featherweight charnpionship. in New
York, when Young Henri Hebrans.
q Belgian, stayed the limit OF. fifteen
rounds with the Frenchman. Hebrans
lost the verdict on points, after q
sls-hiHs. smuggling, fight. IN which
both boys were covered with 4ore
from the third round to the finish.
Criqui appeared to have lost much
OF HIS former speed ana hitting
power, his anxiety to keep well COW
efed his jaw. which Jehnny. Dundee
smashed, Interfering with his often.
sive power In attacking.
The gate amounted TO 100000
francs, al of which will 70 to the
benefits Of scientific laboratories in
France; The announcement that
Crtqui had passed Up contracts In the
Of dollars In order TO make good his
promise 70 Hsht for charity, brought
forth q great ovation for the verdun
vetafaa.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
DEFEATS MISS STIRLING
IN FINAL ROUND, 8 AND 2
: inc Display of Grit and Brilliant Golf Enable
Chicago Girl to Carry off Championship
After Tense 36-Hole Match.
fs,s Associated press.

~ YF v October 6he national womens golf championship
R SOUTH today when
Cummings pucky Chieagoan triumphed Miss
lexa Stirling Georgian who had held the title
see times The girl by margin Of up and to pay
tier the oho final round match at the
chester-B -Bitmore Country Club.
through fine display of grit along with brilliant gof that
of Onwenta Club
etofy Stirling who has been known most
sgsed perfect seemed that the greater experience Of three times
ss Stns settled took the lead She then
nacai1
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CAPT. COURTNEY WINS
THE PRESIDENTS CUP

Capt. c. r. Courtney yesterday aft
golf cup at the Chevy Chase Club.
defeating p. 8. Rfdsdale by up in
the fiiaI round. Courtney coneeded
Ria dale six strokes In the final
round, but the winner played golf
can and come through to victory.
Courtney was up on Ridsdale At
the turn and maintafne& his Ad.
vantage to The tnal hole.
Courtney won his way into the
finai round by defeating ]. w. Chill
I'd the Anal through Z lest hole vic
tory over Harry A. 0illts.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
.TssAis.. ~ II ~ 10 Tstals.. 81 9 81 ls
55ilssis:.sa. ...... sss:s: IL

1une-1as.nvflle, Carry. Tfaynor (9), Guy.
inss. 1sssS. Tswis.. Tvs.Iass a.ts-S,rss,
TraSnsr. AAwltnes. stelsa basSs--NaranviilS,
Carey. Ouyssr. 6vsbis piAys--fswier q KIN.
sss y x.ss xr:s = s'c c e ( S:';: a:s.: a:y &
Nsfauvills g 0fiMm. Loft On tasss--Yitss.
bgrsh, 10; ctnetn1eN.. 4. 1ass On lells--cf
struci sut-By Iixey, Z; 81 1ssdsws, I.
H.ts-oR 1ixsy, In ihnines; "a 6odaid,
IN inninSS. 1slk-1leouaid. Passed
S;4s.ssss ssias sn Sssm.s ;u I'm
1Ame-1 hour and 20 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
JOCKEY RICE FATALLY
HURT IN BELMONT RACE

NEW YORK. October s.-ssTed''
Rice, well known Jockey. was fatally
injured at Belmont Park race track
today, when be was thrown by
sixth race. Rice died on the way
70 Jamaica hospital.
The horse swefved NJ tt was round
,nv q curve and crashed Into o fence
.tice Vas thrown and the horse fsl
IN top OF him. The horse also wa
Nios wAs married and LIVED. ID
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PLAYERS OF BOTH SEXES
WILL STAGE TOURNAMENTS
Men to Compete at Chevy Chase, While Women
Will Contest at Indian Spring-1922 Cham
pions Will Defend Their Honors
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

7TH the Bannockbun Clubs 1923 over local golfers
wv looking forward to the banner
prize for which all the strive every bit Of
golfng skill they is the District championship played
the Of the Chevy Chase Club which so
sectional champions The wifi be Thursday Friday
holes medal pyhy holes hardest
known golf and generally conceded brings
the who is playing the best ball
Columbia,
ba will defend this Judged BY Dunphy
again make bid for
Columbia are nlav;ne ans e
and be expected to make the District champion
Dunphy proverba clock To- Of
Chevy Chase where fairways are fairly wide
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BRAVE ROOKIE MAKES
TRIPLE KILLING ALONE

BOSTON. October 6.--Boston closed
deiphia twice. wirfng the first game,
to (. in fourteen innings, and the
second. to /. In four and one-balf
innings. Ernest Padgett, rookie Bos.
ton shortStop. made triple play un.
assisted in the fourth inning Of the
singled and were on second ard first
bases. respectively. Holke lined to
Padgett, who caught tho ball. He
ran to second. forcing Tierney. and
he could get back to arst base.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ouR professionals reputation playing golf today
r Friendship private Of E. B. Mclean Wisconsin
Craeksban of Shaekanoxon Bobby
tones championship nwood the topner
the quartet who playing round robin
The other three paid players James Donald
of the longest drivers in the ranks
Dege Friendship and Fred Mcleod OF Columbia
l. r.
Kenxe the middle Atlantic holder Mlef B. STEVENSON c.
the President the
wi piay with the proessiona today.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
MACKENZIE GOLF VICTOR
INBANNOCKBURN TOURNEY
A LBERT R. MACKENZIE of the Columbia Country

LBERT R. MACKENZIE of the Columbia Country Club the middle
u Atlantic champion. yesterday fall golf
Golf Club convincing
Kelerman IT, Of the Bannokbun Cub by and
played we'll in various
all his rounds he has flashed finer golf
Of his match against the old kern1an
a. exactly Mackenzie turned the Bannoekburn
win ing the mattel by he samena gin