davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-19
SAXON DIET IN TUMULT.
Premier Called Traitor for Charge
Against Berlin Chiefs.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DRESDEN, October 19.-There was
a tremendous tumult in the Saxon diet
yesterday, following a charge OF trea-
son by nationalist member against
Premier Zeigner. who had alleged the
existence of immense illegal armed
forces in Germany. The diet was de-
batting a communist demand for the
resignation of DR.. Otto Gessler, the
reich minister of defense, when Pre-
mier Zeigner made the sensational
statement that the reich had an IL
legal army, although apparently with
out the knowledge of the reich gov
ernment. The premier declared that
at the end of September and at the
beginning of October many illegal
organizations in the neighborhood of
Berlin would have attempted an up
rising, but were prevented from doing
so by the Prussian state police. In
camps at Konigsbrueck and Neuse
illegal organizations had been train
ing several weeks this summer, and
hundreds of thousands of members of
these bodies lately had been enrolled
in the reichswehr and armed. There
were about 1900 in LEIPZIG alone. The
entente. the premier declared. knew
of these things and would put an end
to them.
Thereupon a member of the German
peoples party replied that 1t would
have been better that today never
had dawned in SaXonys history, Ior
today, the anniversary of the battle
of nations at LEIPZIG, there was the
first indication that reawakened Ger
many had been surrendered to the
enemy"
The speaker declared that Premier
Zeigners procedure constituted open
treachery, and he regretted the i'm
perial government as yet had been
unable to find means to take action
against those guilty of such treason.
At this assertion the communists
raised violent protests. and amid an
Evening star., 1923-10-19

of occupation, they do not appreciate
the bigness of the Ruhr and do not
understand the complexity of it's
problems. Fundamentally, they are
not a business race like US or you
Americans, but nation of peasants
and people living on small incomes.
Cites Failure of Policy.
ITO show the extent of their lack
of comprehension, one only has to
look at events. Yesterday the French
and Belgians together confiscated
over a trillion marks worth of
reichsbank notes. Today they con-
fiscated big supplies of lumber. Both
were urgently needed fer resumption
of work in the Ruhr.
"The lumber could not be carried
away for weeks. but it was seized,
nevertheless, on the ground that Ger
many's reparation deliveries were de-
ficient in that article. The timber
seized was intended for use in the
factories of the Duesseldorf region,
which the French are particularly
anxious to set going again to relieve
the threatening unemployment crisis.
1t was a matter of cutting off the
nose to spite the face. The same
thing can be said of more than one
recent French action in Rhineland
and Westphalia."
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.

ey Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
DUESSELDORF, October 19.-Things
look dark in the Ruhr
Judging from the sensational tum-
Bile in the value of the mark and
from other circumstantial evidence,
the negotiations between Hugo Stin-
nes and the Franco-Belgian author
tiles have broken down, at least tenn
porarily. The Germans are said to
have fatty refused the allied demand
Tor resumption of reparations in kind,
and the French and Belgians are re,
ported to have repulsed sharply the
German demand for concessions on
the coal tax. Even the proposal for
a compromise on the basis of aboli-
tion of the eight-hour day. which was
discussed, evidently failed to produce
results.
SHINES failed to get an interview
with Gen. de Goutte, the French COM
mander of occupation, Thursday, be-
cause that dignitary felt offended at
receiving no preliminary notification
of his arrival. SHINES conversed the
whole time of his visit to French
headquarters with subordinates, in
Guiding technical representatives of
Belgium.
If the industrialists give up all hope
of coming to terms with the French
that Is, IL they decide to shut down
their huge mines and factories indefi-
nitely and paralyZe the whole pro-
ductive machinery of the Ruhr, as
Evening star., 1923-10-19
ENGRAVING BUREAU
CHIEF INDICATED
Union Secretary, However,
Insists Treasury Official
Restudy Charges.

simultaneously with a statement to-
day by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Winston that there was in
sufficient evidence against John f.
Hardie. superintendent of the printing
division of the bureau of engraving
and printing, to warrant his discharge,
but that conference with represen-
tatives of the Plate Printers Union
or others would be accorded, Frank
J. Coleman, secretary of the union,
issued a statement in which he con-
tended Maj. Winston should person
ally interview the committee of hVe
from the bureau which investigated
charges of "favoritism and intimida-
tion.'
Mai. Winston explained that he had
carefully gone over all of the reports
to him and was convinced that Mr..
Hardie was a capable" official ana
that dismissaIs at the bureau had
been made fairly. The union officials,
however. cited several reasons why
they believed Maj Winston shoulo
personally see the investigators: MI
Coleman also charged that MAJ. w IN
ston evidently had not been made ac-
quainted with the reports aNallaDle
to the union and that he should listen
to a further explanation of them.
Mr.. Coleman listed the following
reasons in a statement today:
First. The union has positive in
formation that interviews with the
vast majority of 500 plate printers
I'm the printing division revealed to
the investigating body absolute eVl-
dence that intimidation had been
practiced in order to whip the men
into higher production records.
'SPrOnd
only right and just that the findings
of the committee be made public for
the benefit of any one falsely accused
or for the corrOboration of state
ments of those who made charges.
If the charges were found true. the
union wants the details. If false,
the public should be told.
Says All Facts Not Given.
Third: From the voluminous
amount of statements filed by MEM
bers of the union with officials of the
union to the effect that special bene-
fits have been conferred upon some
employees of the printing division,
while Prussianized discrimination
was being practiced to the injury OF
the personal American rights of 9TH
ers the union is of the opinion that
either the investigating committee
did not ascertain all of the facts and
submit them to Mr.. Hill or that Mr..
Hill did not submit them to Mr.. Win
ston- or that all of the facts have
not been taken into consideration by
those officials TO whom they were
submitted.
The union knows the condition of
the morale in the printing division.
Members have complained many
times of the nervous strain placed
upon them by the continual goading
to extraordinary production and
health-wrecking activity. and feels
that the large number of complaints
couched in such similar terms abso-
lutely could not be made without
foundation in fact
Evening star., 1923-10-19
RUHR AID CUT OFF.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELI
AAHNnSA EAs uAODEtW EEsLs
By cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN. October 19.-The Strese-
mann cabinet has taken a despera te
step. completely cutting off financial
aid to the Ruhr, direct or indirect,
beginning today.
This step was made absolutely nee
essary by the financial condition of
the reich, which, without drastic
economies, cannot hope to maintain
the stability of the new currency. 1t
involves peril for the Ruhr, where
unemployment and hunger are rag
ing, but Chancellor Stresemann will
explain to the world that he cannot
DO otherwise.
Production and traffic in the Ruhr
are completely dtsorganized, and re-
sponSibility henceforth will rest en-
tlrely on the shoulders of the French
II the Ruhr starves. Stresemann also
VIII soon dismiss a quarter of all
state officials with temporary PEN
Sions. These will be thrown on the
labor market, already depressed by
growing unemployment.
, Unless business is permitted speed
perate.
Premier Zeigner's speech in the
saxon landtag Thursday, directly ac-
cusing the Berlin government of or
ganizing the BLACK reichswehr" in
defiance of the treaty of Versailles.
Deputy Kaiser of the peoples party,
VINO regretted that the first signs of
u national reaWakening should be be-
trayed to the enemy on the anniver-
sary of the battle of Leipzig"
Thus the first chapter of the reve-
lations concerning the black reichs-
Wehr is now a closed fact, established
and admitted. Only the intentions of
the nationalist irregulars remain un-
certain.
Premier zeigner contented himself
with bluntly stating the facts, but
suppressing the most sensational
parts of the evidence which he is
known to possess and which compro-
mlses leading personages in the Ber-
lin government.
Backed by this reserve of material,
and by the knowledge that the whole
north German working class would
go on general strike if the Berlin
government arrested him, he for the
first time brought into the light CT
publicity the rottenness of the Ger
man republican army.
HIS daring has brought him a par
tial victory already, for his friends
say that Gen. Muellers daily provoca-
tive actions against Premier Zeigner
were motivated by hatred of him be-
cause of his relentless activity against
the royalists in the republican army
and by the desire to prevent at all
costs the revelation which zeigner
has now made.
Zeigner accepted the challenge.
Mueller hesitated to make arrests
and asked Berlin for Instructions
Berlin hesitated and finally sent eau
tlous instructions calculated to DELAY
violent action. But it is feared the
reichswehr officers will not accept
this momentary defeat willingly, and
may seek to force the Berlin govern
mentS hand.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

allied exploitation of the German
railroads. but they say they will con
sent to pay rent for them on con-
dition that the Rhenish Westphaiian
railroads are returned to them.
The question of participation by
the allies in the profits of German
Industry in the proportion of Is. per
cent Is subject to series of technical
explanations. which are rather con-
fused and full of reservations. But
nevertheless the Germans accept par
ticipation in principle, subject to Ger
tain conditions. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BELGIAN PLAN OPPOSED.
BJ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 19.-The German
government has set forth it's views
on the Belgian plan for a settlement
of the reparations question announced
in the recent Belgian gray book. The
opinion, according to the Temps, will
be sent soon to the reparation COM
mission.
1t is said to be strongly critical Of
the monopolies proposed by Belgium.
it being maintained that they would
constitute a tax on consumption and
throw the burden on the general
population, instead of on the real
holders of the nations wealth; and
1t eliminates all the monopolies ex-
cept three-alcohol. sugar and salt
which, according to the estimate of
the Belgian experts, would bring in
SOC, 100000 gold marks.
At the same time the Germans de-
clare they cannot simultaneously cede
monopolies and resume coal de-
liveries, contending that they either
must retain the proceeds from
monopolies to pay owners of coal, or,
If the monopolies are ceded for
reparations. they must be relieved. at
least for the time being, of the
obligation of delivering coal. Finally,
the Germans will not agree to inter-
Evening star., 1923-10-19

have been severed
Saxony yesterday dismissed its
charge d'affaires. to Bavaria and an
nounced the appointment of a new
minister whereupon the Bavarian
government replied declining TO re-
ceive the new minister as long rs the
communist party was represented in
the Saxon ministry. At the same
time it recalled the Bavarian min
lister from Dresden.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
APPLES AND CIDER

Hand-picked apples. 90c to $500 bushel as
TO size aud yariety.
13 miles from District line via Georgia ave
pike. Turn right at Sligo. Just beyond Silver
Spring; straight through COlesville, to Luck
nough Orchards. EdnOr Nd.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BERLIN PLANS TO GUST
HEAD OF SAX0NY ARMY
TO END NATIONAL RIFT
CONTINUED from First Page,

economic region to suffer incalcu-
liable damage, then the moment will
not be far distant when Germany will
pe compelled to renounce all her
reparation obligations
Evening star., 1923-10-19
RELATIONS SEVERED.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 10. Diplomatic
relations between Bavaria and SaXonY
Evening star., 1923-10-19
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.

uproar the nationaiists rose and Il
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
Athletes
WIN LETTER
At c. H. 6.

During the scholastic year, which
is fast drawing to a close. 118 boy
and girl athletes of Central High
School won the much coveted C..
OF the number, thirty-eight girls
won their letter in basketball, ten
mis-, swimming and rifle shooting.
Don Childres was the only four
letter athlete in the school. He
will be awarded the C in baseball,
basketball, tennis and football. APP.
propriate ceremonies will mark the
presentation Of the letters in the
assembly hall Of the Mt. Pleasant
School tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

Herd, who is the oldest player on
the course.
Roger Wethered, amateur cham
pion, was practically eliminated by
turning in a scol . Of 8S, not being
able to control his ball off the tees,
and having an and a 7 due to lost
balls. He played on the new course.
Cyril Tolley, also on the new
course, turned in his card with 78.
Gene Sarazen is continuing to play
well. his Is being due to his very
commendable steady golf. Another
American, Macdonald Smith, of
California, also came in with Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
SanHOt Salt
And
Pepper
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Just when the sandlot clan Is
counting the Roamer Club down
and out, up hobs Eddie Pitts, an
nual manager Of the northeast
club, and announces that the
Roamer team Of old, the same
that won the junior title in 1921
and finished second in the senior
struggle last year, is virtually
intact and ready for the city
series.
Several players Of the last
campaign have outlived the senior
age limit and necessarily must be
dropped, but virtuslly all others
have gathered again under the
old banner, declares Pitts.
This means more lively action In
the senior class Of the series. with
the prospect bright for another
spirited struggle between the Roam
ers and Waveriy formerly Holy
Name). who fought 1t out In mem
orable fashion last year for the
senior championship.
The Roamers need play only
one more game 60 make their en-.
tire lineup eligible for the series,
according "a Pitts. The tenn
played some early season games
that qualified most Of the play.
ers. Then some Of the ROamer
stars went forth to seek fame
with other teams.
Now they're back. Pitts says It
was understood among the Roam.
ers that all the veterans would re-
turn in time for the series.
According to Pitts. Gu1ick. Nal
ley. Hook, Murray, Moran, SchrOth
and Kuntxelman. 81 the old team.
- ~ az vaee,.s - -. 49, ~. 49,,
49, 80 49,, $500 "1's alas A.Os $500 -
AAS'
,b,..... ...4.l - rs.a-a-
shorfston are ,nw 70 c1a fo- ~.
ss;.h t,,s Roarars 4, +ha aersss
----. -. -
Auonp tha new nlaver. ara
WIZ. kvsft az E2,.ei,,ase Esi~S
cas.na1 ..Iss.e. - Nsn.s a
Easto.., TTS.S.. c.,.;S,, - T;..S.
D. Slsr,.....s - TJ.4e..r 49,
/. c..s;tI, N'---' $50
NM. pA...... -, ~. .,..,.. 1..,.
!. 1as, ILL., 49, .Las. . r..a.s 49,, 49,.
49, ~ .,.na y 80 49, e.. "o 100
.h ~ 80, ,or+,,.se.,e,, = ser,as ~
l L sir and finished second in the
Senior cIaas Observation-Disclosures acran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

The scoring in the first qualifying
round was remarkable. The weather
was bad, with strong winds until
late in the afternoon, the late
starters being thus somewhat
favored.
The new course on which Hagen
played proved difficult for all. OF
ninety.five scores under 80, only
thirty were made on the new course.
The municipal course, on which half
the players played today, is about
four strokes easier. The green's on
the new course are tricky, which is
why Hagen took three puts on
three green's.
Coming in, the old school of
players made a great showing,
but do not expect them to stand
the strain Of thirty-six holes
day in the championship proper.
Jim Braid's 70 I consider excel
lent. He Is the man who began win
ming championships twenty-five
years ago.
Two other members Of the British
triumvirate, Harry Vardon and j.
II. Taylor, slipped in with 76 each.
Sandy Herd follows Ted Ray with II.
This is considered very good for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

1:15-C. F. Shaw CRolling Roads,
and w. B. c. Pitcher (Columbia).
1:20-W. r. McCallum washing
toni and T. w. Sesscer maryland
c. c..
1:25-George p. james tCOlum.
bia) and John II. Clapp Chevy
1870. w. Beller columbia,
and III. X. COrnwell (ColumbiD.
1:35-W. p. Hall Maryland G..
c. and A. j. Cummings (COIum.
1:4O-W. A. McPhail RoIIing
Roads, and l.. F. Thiebault Co.
Iumbia).
145-G. III. Chasmar (CoIumbia)
and l.. w. Perez Baltimore G. c..
1:50-B. Warren Corkran Rolline
Roads, and H. Lenox Bond (Rolling
Roads,.
1851. D. Beuret Chevy chase)
and H. G.. Train (Columbia).
2:00-Gardner P. Orme (Columbia)
and F. M. Sweeney maryland c. c..
2:05-W. w. Smith (Columbia)
and c. b. Hatch (Columbia).
2:10-Herbert T. Shannon (Colum.
bia) and J. c. Murphy maryland
C. c..
2l5-c. A. Watson tcolumbia2
and e. ]. Orme (Columbia).
2:20-Bruce l.. Taylor (Congres.
sionaD and o. w. Clark maryland
c. c..
2:25-J. E, Baines tcolumbia) and
G. r. Howard Washington.
2:30--A. w. Howard washington
and William Quigley Chevy Chase,
ass. A: snead (Columbia) and
H. A. French maryland c.. c..
2:40-E. E. Reuling Maryland Z,
c. and DR.. Thomas E. Neill Chevy
ChasJ.
2:45-R. S. whaley Chevy Chase)
and c. NJ. McVay, jr. Chevy Chase),
2:50-R. N. Griffin Chevy Chasel
and D. G. Leighton Chevy Chase.
2:55-J. J. London Chevy Chase)
and r. r. Emmett Chevy Chase).
S:oO-holand Mackenzie (Colum
bia) and Charles NJ. Mackall Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

nOckburn) and G. e. Truett wash
ingtOn).
O:lO-Robert Stead, jr. Chevy
Chase and A. L., Christman (CO-
luInbia).
9:l5-Walter r.. Tucxerman
Chevy Chase and b. r. Hart Co
luInbia).
92O-JOhn w. ChiIdress Chevy
Ckase) and John C. Davidson
|. (WashingtOn).
925-J. HI. Davidson washing.
toni and Leo Crandall, jr. ban.
nOckburn).
s:3o-Morven Thompson Chevy
Chase and F. J. D. MacKay &c. c.,
Va.).
9:35-R. P. Davidson Chevy
Chase and E. w. Freeman Wash
ington).
9:40-L. w. Laudick columbia
and A. 8. Mattingly (Columbia0.
9:45-Lynn Haines (Bannockburn
and Heath D. Davidson (Washing
toni.
9:bO-T. J. W. Brown (Bannock
burnt and Melville Peck &c. c. VaD
9:55-C. J. Dunphy Columbia
and M. B. STEVENSON (Columbia).
10:00-George P. Lynde Wash
ington) and William Ontjes Wash
ington).
1oN5-F. T. Williams &C. c. Va,
and J. H. Wright Washington.
10:10-Frank H. Ellis Chevy
Chase and H. Grim Peck &C. c. Va,
10I6-F. p Waggaman Chevy
Chase and C. v. Wheeler Chevy
Chase).
1920 Ma shall WhitIatch
Chevy Chase and A. l.. Halves
&c. C. Va.l
1O:26-R. c. McKimmie BAN.
nockburn and Devere Burr Tin.
dian Spring..
1O:3O-B. G. RansdeIl Chevy
ChaSe) and w. j. Flather, jr.
Chevy Chasel.
1O:35-E. c. Colt, jr. CoIumbia)
and K. b. English (COIumbia).
1O:4O-SAmuel Dalzell Chevy
Chase and c. w. Baker, jr. (Wil.
mingtOn).
1oA5-J. T. Hendrick columbia
and o. J. DeMoll (Columbia).
10:5o--Guy M. standifer (Colum
bia), and Donald Woodward (Colum
bia).
1O:55-S. l.. Heap Chevy Chase
and G. w. LaMountain (Columbia)
11:00-John w. Brawner, (Colum
bia) and j. Floyd Brawner (Colum
bia)
1867. M. Porter (Columbia) and
w. L. Snyder MARY. c. c..
11I0-E. II. Loftin H<irkside) ard
Georges Thenault Chevy Chase.
12:50-D. M Wolfe MARY. C. c..
and b. ]. Frederick MARY. C. c..
12:56-E. p. Porcher Chevy
Chase) and c. H. Spedden MARY
C.. CO..
1:Oo--C. B, Doyle (Columbia) and
Roy w: Champion (Columbia).
1:O5-Hugh Mackenzie columbia
and Claude s. Watts ColumbiM.
1lO-Charles H. Orme columbia
and L. w. McCrea (Rolling Roads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

Wilmington il sending a pair in
Z. w. Baker, jr., and H. G. Chick
ering. From the Country Club OF
virginia. at Richmond, there will
come H. Grim Peck and his son.
Melville; f.. J. d. MacKay, r. T.
Williams and A. L. Hawse, while
Baltimore's representation will com
prise fifteen, including Tom Sasscer
winner OF last years championship
Accompanying Sasscer from the
Monumental City viii be D. M
Wolfe. L. w. McCrea, c. H. Sped
den. B: J. Frederick. w. L. Snyder
Reuling. II. A.. French. o. w
L. w. Perez and last, but not least
William p. Hall. Paired with Hall
will be ICY" Cummings.
In the first pairings Cummings
drew az a partner Samuel DalZell
while Hall was scheduled to play
with Miller b. STEVENSON. Secre
tary Walter McCallum couldn't see
the draw at. all. To eQualize tho
poundage a little more he paired
the BaItimorean with Cummings
AS a matchmaker McCallum quail
fled handsomely. Hall tips thc
beams at about $50, while Cum
mings admits being "just under
300." Just how little under 800 he
refuses to say.
Pitted against the formidable
invading array the National Cap
ital will offer in way Of rebuttal.
Chris DunpEy. the present Dis.
trict title holder, and winner OF
this springs Chevy Chase and
Columbia invitations; Miller B.
STEVENSON. Albert r. Mackenzie.
Walter McCaIlum. Donald Wood.
ward, Samuel DalzelI. MOrven
Water Tucker1nan and other Of
our local golfing satellites.
Sasscer is paired with McCallun
and Dunphy and STEVENSON will
travel together. Mackenzie viii
shoot with H. G. Chickering, o.
Wilmington, while Thompson will
entertain F. J. D. MacKay, from
| Richmond. Other pairings which
should furnish interesting golf viii
be Whitlatch and Hawse, Dalzel
and Baker, Chasmar and Perez, ant
Shannon and Murphy.
The first pair will tee off at S:3'
q. m, and the pairs will follow II
fiVe-minute intervals thereafter
The complete list of pairings ant
time of starting, follows:
8:3o-Karl Hookstadt tBannock
burn) and e. c. Kalbfus (Washing
toni.
S:35-J. T. Harris (Rannockburn
and w. M. Kennedy (Columbia).
s:4o-W. w. Rapley columbia
and Col. l.. S. Morey washington
S:45-Worthinzton Frailey (Chev,
Chase and Carl KelIerman, jr. ban
uockburn).
s:50-L. S. Barr (Columbia) an,
J. w. Turner Washington.
s:b5-J. T. McClenahan washing
tom and M. s. Brown (Kirkside).
9:O0-Albert r. Mackenzie tColun
bia) and II. G. Chickering (Wilming
toni.
y 90S-Harry r. Krauss Ban.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
PLANK, AT 4s, PITCHES
ONE-HIT BASEBALL GAME

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June H.
His hair streaked with gray, but still
able to "cut the corners" as Of old.
Eddie Plank, former southpaw
nitcher of the Athletics, yesterday
twirled a team composed of Gettys-
burg College alumni to an 8-to-1 vic.
tory over the varsity nine. He
allowed but one hit. Shelly and
Fisher were the varsity battery.
Plank is forty.eight years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TITLE
AT STAKE THURSDAY
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

Middle Atlantic ehapionshp the last of this springs big
features TO be held within the immediate vicinity of the
Ta1aoasi Cspta will get under the Chevy Chase Club
purtsr play their qualifying round Of eighteen holes.
Wmle failing the
last years event held the Wilmington Dell
Country Club, the impending tourney
golfers contested year having
ton with body represented by
oft talan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
KIRKWOOD SAYS HAGAN
STILL HAS CHANCE
By JOE HARDWOOD.
Open Golf Champion Of Australia.
rw,,~%.. Ca C~nvunroliAou Nnxus SnrvI~a \


TROON, Scotland golfers would being
here this afternoon for Walter Hagen favore for the
under
qualify for participating the British championship believe
he will do it.
other will have we'll against the 222 players
half played yesterday that of the dele
cation of will be eight who will qualify