davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Traffic Hard
Hit in Part N. H.

Colebrook, n. II Sept. 11.-Trafic
I'm this region was disrupted today az
result of heavy rainfall Tuesday
and Wednesday. With the railroad
tracks moved from the roadbed ~
several places and several wasbouts
reported. train service between
Stratford and. Limeridge was dis
continued. A fume was gone. at
West Stewartstown. 1t was announc-
ed that the railroad would attefnpt
no repairs until the water subsid-
ed.
Between CoIebrock and West Ste
wartstown and between W'st Ste
warstown and Canaan. highway traf-
fic is impossible owing to water over
the roads and the sweeping away OF
one bridge by the flood.
Colebrook tonight was cut off from
its electric power lines and received
its electrical power from a mill here.
All roads I'm the section were badly
quilted by the storm. 49, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
NEAR DEATH WHEN
AUTO IS WRECKED

Tenitentiary, Joliet, Ills, Sept. IL.
-By A. PD-Nathan +, Leopold,
Jr.. and Richard Loeb, who. killed
fcurteen-ycar- old Robert Franks, fo-
4 thrill, narrowly missed possible
death on their motor trip to prison
tonight. the climax of their separa
ton from society for the remainder
OF their natural life.
In the center of a five car cor
voy, travelling about 81 miles an
hour. the car containing the two boys
was suddenly seen to swerve abrupt
ly to the right into an embank-
ment. ,
At the center of a five car convoy,
travelling about 80 miles an hour.
the powerful automobile carrying
the two boys and deputy sheriffs was
seen to swerve abruptly to the right.
dive into the unbalasted tracks of
an electric railway, suddenly right
itself and bounce fifty yards down
the center of the right of way before
it was stopped
The brakes on the car ahead of
the boys had burned and stuck,
bringing 1t to an immediate stop.
To avoid smashing into it, the driver
of the Leopold-L.oeb car gambled
with death and steered at right
angle into the ties and rails.
, To his GOODNESS and judgement
manv officers of the party attribute
the aversion of more serious ac-
cident.
though badly Jared.
Deputy sheriffs shouldering shot
guns and quickly levelling them at
the principal car of the convoy. or
dered q quick halt of the procession
for an inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Release 4 Charged
With Killing Mrs.
Katherine Wallace

Colebrook, n. H.. Sept. 11-HaZel
IONA Huntoon. and three men, who
yesterday pleaded not guilty to
charges of numbering Mrs. Rather
inc Wallace at Northumberland last
June. were released from custody to-
day when the cases against them
were mol pressed in Coos County
court. The move was made by the
county solicitor. because. he said. the
evidence did not warrant prosecu-
ton on the criminal charge.
The arrests of the four were made
after the body of Mrs. Wallace, also
known as katherine Mason, 24-year-
old divorce, was found floating.
bruised and almost nude. in the
Amonoosuc river June "a. Mrs. Wal
lace had. at that time, been missing
ten days.
With Miss Huntoon. the police ar
rested Osman Corvette, Oscar Tan
quay and r. Martin. all of Berlin. n.
H.. all being indicted on July 3. The
police alleged that those held de-
scribed an automobile ride lasting
late into the night. with visits to
roadhouses and eliminating in an
argument between the woman pas
sengers. The two left the car to-
gether. the police were told, Miss
Huntoon returning alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
INMATES PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR
|PROvEN FRIEND, COM. H|CHBORN
Fat STATE. PRISON DEDICATION
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR new ENCLAND'S
DEFENSE DAY TEST

Boston. Sept. 11.-Everything was
reported In readiness tonight at the
headquarters OF the First Corps area OF
the army. covering New England. for
the carrying OUT tomorrow of the ma
tional defence test. Fully 1000, 609
persons throughout the six states will
join with the 5000 troops of the regu-
lar army, 1900 national guardsmen
and 5000 reservists of the organized
forces in carrying out the war depart
ment plans.
Every city, town and hamlet having
an allocated unit Of these military
forces Will hold some kind of demon
atration with other towns Joining with
them or staging observance of their
own. Twenty of the $50 cities and
towns which have sent in advance pro-
grams announce more than 10000 vol
rnteer enlistments for the day. Ev-
cry national guard unit has been re-
cruitod to full war strength for the
day.
More than score of parades will be
held, hundreds of public assemblies
will hear military and political men
tell of the purpose of the day. Con-
ccrts of patriotic music will be given
and at every armory citizens will sig
Nifty their willingness to serve the ma
ton.
The day in Boston will begin at noon
with mass meeting in the Old South
Westinghouse. At Z in the evening
parade and a review will be held on
Boston Common under command of
Maj. Gen. Andrew Az. Brewster, corps
area commandant. The army. navy.
national guard. reserve officers and
members of the citizens military train
ing camps will participate, together
with % veteran. historical and pa
triotic organiZae lions.
At 9.15 j. NJ. eastern standard time,
the radio broadcast speeches of Gen.
John J. pershing. Secretary of War
Weeks and Brig. Gen. J. J. Carly will
he heard in common with the rest of
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
LIGHTING PLANT At
CALAIS BURNS WITH
Loss OF $4,000

Calais, Me, Sept. 1.-THE st. Croix
electric light plant was destroyed by
fire today with an estimated loss of
100000. AS a result all street lights
are out here and in st. Stephen and
Midtown. y. B.. and Midtown. Maine.
Light for houses and stores here and
in Midtown. Maine, is being provided
by the Calais Street Railway Co. A cot
ton mill at Midtown. n. b.. is provid-
ing electric power for the two New
Brunswick towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

Mr.. Hichborn. the newest member
4the board Of prison commissioners.
sho has given freely Of every re-
source at his command to bring
about what he terms "the visible
and tangible evidence of the birth of
new dispensation' m Names peu-
alogy. was visibly affected by the
ovation and his first words. wholly
apart from his carefully prepared ad-
dress, we're:
M. boys-my boys-T love and
thank you for this. Rest assured in
my affection as long as God gives
me strength
The ceremonies dedicating the new
state prison. which has replaced the
old prison destroyed by fire year
ago Included address, = by Governor
Baxter Mr.. Hichhorn end personal
"reminiscences by the Rev. James A..
Finn OF Rockland. who for Is years
has leen attending priest at the old
prison. II. II. Hastings Of Belfast.
Chairman of the prison commission,
Continued on Page 2-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Dry Agents Grab
Booze Headed
For Jersey Fight

Jersey City. \. j.. Sept. 11.-rrohibi-
ucn agents scored the first krockdown
ny Boyle's Thirty Acres late today as
.ae gates for the Firpo-Wills encoun-
tsf opened. Sixty men led ny II. @.
Asrrtck divisional chief for New York
.nd New Jersey, seized several hun
a'ed cases Of whisky. 500 gallons of
wsr and made number OF arrests.
Vne OF the seizures was a speed boat
1akins FOR tho Jersey shore in the
,uslnity of the arena. Aboard were
Nv cases Of whisky which were seized.
S.rreS declared that the liquor was
.s'saoed FOR sale to the fight fans in
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
NO RADIO WORD
FROM MACMILLAN

Wiscasset. Maine, Sept. 11.-Al
though the American Radio Relay
League has its instruments ready to
communicate with Captain Donald
B. Macmillan, Maine Arctic explorer.
at Battle Harbor. tonight. up t.
midnight it had failed to get IN
touch with MacAIillan's ship. the
Bowdoin.
The League had for transmission
to Captain Macmillan the following
message from Governor Percival =.
Baxter. his classmate at Bowdein
college:
Welcome home, Hope your voy
age has been successful"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Within Power of
Governor to Pardon
Loeb and Leopold

Springfield, Ills, Sept. lit Is
within the power of the governor to
pardon Richard Loeb and Nathan
Leopold, Jr.. according to state
ment made in the Office of Governor
Len Small today. G. d. Sutton. Sec
rotary to the governor said. howev-
err, that the matter was not In any
way under consideration.
A pardon would wipe away all
court proceedings and charges and
would restore the convicts to citi-
zenship it was explained. A commu-
tation, q power that also rests with
the governor. would merely shorten
the sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Alcohol Valued at
NW and Outfit
Selzed at Bangor

Bangor. Sept. u.-Alcohol and
s s,.sky valued at, $1,000 togethe,
~. 1n thousands of new bottles. cork
yppers, cans and all the narapher
.a MA o. a modern bootlegger's bot
s~ aug plant. were seizei by Federal
MYERS Myers here today in a building &C.
, my a block at 81 tExchenye street.
ae liquor included so quarts OF
ssAMsica rum. an equal amount OF
,sa .sSS and "a quarts OF alcohol. Ar
'au are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

Chapel Rings with Cheers of 200 as Augusta
Banker Tells Them Of the Hopes the Future
Holds for Them-Also Announces New Plan
Of Paying Prisoners for Work Done - Both
He and Gov. Baxter Voice Message of In
spiration - Prison Is Not Society's Scrap
Heap, It Is Its Repair Shop, Chief Executive
Declares - Observe the Golden Rule, He
Urges Officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
General Forecast

Temperatures have risen generally
from the Mississippi valley eastward.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
er and showers Friday in the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic states
and for showers and thunderstorms
Friday and Saturday in the lower
lake region. the Ohio valley and the
east guff states. Elsewhere east of
the Mississippi river the weather will
be fair.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate west and southwest and
weather partly overcast Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
MONDAYS ELECTION
IN ALL COUNTIES

Portland Sept 11,-Cnofiicial revis-
cd returns of Mondays election for
United States senator and governor,
by counties, with only two missing
ago, were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
FLOOD WATERS MENACE BRIDGE
AT W|NSL0W; PART DAM GONE
False Work Of Railroad
Structure Being Re.
srrsrt
built Partially Swept
Away by Log Jam

Rush of Water Hurls
Hundreds of Logs at
Lower Framework
Heavy TrainlOad Run
Onto Bridge to Help
Hold It in Place -
Wooden Section of
TicOnic Dam Gives
Way-Bridge Struc-
ture Withstands New
Rush of w a ter
Traffic Now over
Back Route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Thomaston Sept 1.-Two hundred prisoners from grizzed
M to the newest inmate, rose to and cheered the
,pueance of their staunch friend Charles S. Hchbon of
Augusta yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the Maine
State Prison where dedication exercises of the newly rebuilt
institution were held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England-Fair and warmer
Friday; Saturday becoming unsettled.
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
and warmer Friday; Saturday show
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
The Race Program

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
Skowhegan, Me-. Sept 11.-Pearl
T won first money in the 2.24
pace. Elizabeth Watts won first
money in the OBJ trot and Col
first money In the 2o2 trot and Col.
onel c. won first money in the 10
pace here today. the three races
listed on the Somerset race card
program. The races drew intense
interest from the many fans present.
The score:
e.eI pace. Somerset County Farm
Bureau. purse $500. Harry Direct, &.
Direct Star. DR.. +. A. Bragdon. SPRING
vale, 2-2-2. second money, 214 IL: To-
retta Todd, IN. Abby. owned route
Stable. Portland. 5-5-4, fourth month.
time s.l3 Ia: Ethel Baron. n, Black
Earon. parker Hinckley. Bluehill tnom.
oS w. 5. Malcolm). 4-3-3. third. time
s1s IA: Northern Silk. CHI 6. Bingen.
Pearl f. Fairfield. Islesboro tnom. OF
9 NJ Simmons, Rumford). I'LL. hrst
money; Donland. Cook. CHI =. WORTH
owner w. A. Nelson. Lewiston, s-f' us
lance (nom. of Lester Dore).
% trot Skowhegan Merchants AS
.oc;at,on. stake $500. Miss Todd, D M
iowa Todd, B. c. Wells, Readheld: $50
third money. 2.l9 IA; Elfzaoeth waits
h m. General Watts. J. b. Byron: Ser
lin. N. H., e-1.l. first money. 2la l-4'
Modett. b IN. Mokao, Frank Coiourn'
Earminston, 1872. second money
ais IA. .. p.r.
nurse $500. Paprika. br m. by feter
The Great, c. G. Brown. BowGoinham.
SGT time Els L.; McEncry: Or s. ps
McEwin. Taylor and Fox. kangeIe!,
SIPS. third money. time ia Is
Bonnie Doune. b g. by Thistle Doune'
= a. Colburn. Pennington. 40. time
s.i<I.4; Mary Aberdeen, m. by Samp-
SON wilkes. DR.. F. A. Bragdon. SPRING
vale. So, second money: Empire Boy
: = by Empire Direct. w. A. Nelson;
lewiston, 5,s-s. fourth money; Coionei
crook. =, by My Colonel. S. NJ. SIM
mons. Rockland. Iii, first money.
Running race. Spark Plug. kentuekS
Row and Ginger entered. Hair mile
Won by Kentusky Boy. SIS. 50 seconds.
ssnar;ot race. whites and Reds. won oy
whites, los Sd. ~.
n,a mond @. beat the record made oy
Avn. 8 of 81 STA at the Bangor state
E.,r acme four or five years ago. the
mile being made In :.l4 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday fair and warmer. Saturday
becoming unsettled: moderate west
and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

Especial to Kennebec JournaO,
Waterville, Sept. 1.-THE
breaking of a log boom of the
Hollingsworth and Whitney
Co., caused by the sudden rise
of the waters of the Kennebec
river let loose hundreds of logs
about 6 o'clock this morning
which were swept over the IT.
comic dam against the false
work supporting the Maine
Central Railroad bridge which
is in the process of construc-
ton tearing away great Sec
tons 1of the falsework and
weakening the structure so
that the Winslow end dropped
about three feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
MANY FEATURES
PLEASE 5000 AT,
SK0WHECAN FAIR

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Sept. 11.-Eight thou
sand were in attendance on Thurs
day, the second day of the Somer-
set Agricultural fair. 1t was an
nounced from the grandstand by
Starter Lee that the judges, WHO
have been the judges in all the large
fairs in the State, while making their
decision Thursday asserted the ex-
hibits in this fair in every depart
ment excelled all previous fairs this
year.
In the cattle department there are
100 pure bred cattle shown which
Is a much larger number than ever
before and the finest ever exhibited.
The chariot race and the trick were
among the special features Thurs
day. The youngest trick rider in
the world. George Hall. who is the
son of Mr.. Hall Of the Hall circus
show, lad only 10 years old. did
some wonderful stunts on horseback.
Harry Briggs. one of the officials OF
the Brockton fair, was one of the
guests in attendance Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

Waterville. Me-, Sept. IL
The Kennebec River at mid
night had dropped 10 inches
from the peak at ; o'clock this
afternoon and it was believed
that further damage was i'm.
probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

The eity's stores help q woman 70
realize her own ideas about dress.
This matter Of following Z, fashien 20
ito 6xtremes 10 . matter q individual
prefsrsnes-net one Of law and ne.
esssity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Advertising Campaign
Goes Over Strong

The advertising campaign being ar
ranged by the Chamber Of Commerce
committee, chief Of which will be
the printing and distribution of 10000
sixtecn-page illustrated booklets. Is
coming along nicely The necessary
fund has been vcF-subscribed by citi-
zcns Of Gunnison. Crested Butte and
surrounding points, the pamphlets
in March.
They will be placed in all the large
tourist ccHters and should result in a
great boost for GunnisOn and IL,
tourist advantages.
This and other important matters
will come up for discussion at the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon next
week Wednesday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Celebration Next
Summer as Usual
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page oneD
three who made such Il success in
1928.
As committee for the spring BAN
quet and ball. the following were ap-
pointed: Mrs. DeYarman, Mrs.. Geo.
Anderson and Mrs. W. L. Curtis
The summer celebration COMMITTEES
was empowered to meet with the
unnison Chamber of Commerce at its
monthly luncheon, next Wednesday
night, the 9th Of this month, and re-
quest cooperation Of the citizens of
town.
Resolutions of the Beaver and Red
Creek range associations of lola, re-
questing immediate government ac-
ton to take over grazing on the un-
occupied public range outside of the
forest reserve, was talked upon fav-
orably. Their action was in effect an
endorsement of the Phipps bill.
This bill has just been introduced
by Senator Phipps which provides
that the present fees for grazing on
national forests shall be cut in half,
the minimum rates to remain as at
present. The senator has mad this
matter under consideration for some
time and at recent conference with,
the secretary of agriculture, he joined
with other Colorado representatives
in protesting against any further in-
crease in such fees. II then developed
that the cost of administering theI
grazing charges which are based onI
the estimated value of the privilege
to stockmen, sheepmen and others,
Senator Phipps became convinced ii
would assist the industry to base these
fees on the cost of Administrations
and his bill has been drafted with
that end in view.
The measure is in accord with reso-
lutions recently adopted by the Colo
RADIO Stockgrowers Association, the
Villa Grove District Grazers Associa-
ton, the Sasuache County Cattle and
Horse Growers association, the Sa-
guache County Wool Growers Asso-
citation and many other users of the
national forests in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Broadcasting Station
at w. S. c. Going Well
Continued from frs. pagso

Continued from first pags)
Miss Blanche Ross. This will last IS
minutes. After 25 minute inter-
mission, the musical program starts
at T:30, and consists of violin num-
bers by Miss Mary Frances Lake, a
reading by Miss Viola Leesberg, vocal
selections by Miss Leah Hartman and
piano pieces BY Miss Ena Miller.
For Friday night, February %, the
bed time story will be given by Miss
viii be the entire program of the Ma
son Jubilee singers, who appear at
the college auditorium that evening
on the final number of the winter ly-
ceum entertainment course. Tune in
anywhere, X. +. II. A., and hear
these programs. At ten o'clock, after
this concert, long distance test is to
be given in which stations in far off
states are asked to report results to
the college.
The lady students who viii give the
bed time stories in connection with the
training work at the college, are sew
en-. They are Bertha Armstrong, AL
ma Baerg, Ruth Farley, Minnie
Humphrey, Viola Leesberg. Irene Nc
Coy, Helen Paulison and Mrs. E. r.
Wightman. nowhere outside of a
college could such talent be secured.
A peculiar thing in connection with
the Gunnison broadcasting station is
that the confguration of the noun
tains presents unexpected results. As
before remarked, the altitude appears
to give unusual carrying power for a
station which has as yet but small
electric tension. Nevertheless, some
nearby towns are unable to hear. For
instance the radio sets in Lake City,
fifty miles away, have so far been un-
able to obtain results. Delta and
Montrose do not secure good results.
The conditions are better at Grand
Junction and vicinity. In Gunnison
and nearby points like Baldwin, the
radio programs are heard very well
indeed. Radio is SO new that there
is very little knowledge concerning it
that is really standardized, and many
points remain to be cleared up. DR..
Wightman invites correspondence
concerning these programs with q
view of finding out Improvements
which may be made
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Roads Clearing Fast
Up and Down Valleys
Roads are clearing rapidly

Roads are clearing rapidly TO
outlying points, being now passable
to Sargents and Sapinero and probab-
ly open by tomorrow to Crested
Butte. Several attempts to get thru
TO the Buttes early In the week were
unsuccessful. the cans getting 20 the
Slate river bridge two miles this
side, but then finding mud and slush
too deep.
No attempt has been made to open
Cochetopa pass, altho cars have come
from Los Pinos and the Flying NJ
Undoubtedly it could be opened any
time desired.
There are rumors of immediate
opening OF Blue mesa from the Mont
rose end, but 4. A. Miller, road sup
eryisor, declares it too early to at
tempt it, unless there was great
pressure of travel. 1t is Il fact that
very little snow has fallen on the
Blue this winter, and eCrro Hill is al
most free from moisture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
And Who Financed the Literary Digest Poll?

An income taxes has figured out for the Washing
News that Secretary Mellon would of his
Congress should enact law the legislation which Mr.
Mellon considerably drew for the legislative body This
pert figures II that Mr. Melons tax payable this would be
S1O40 under the existing law but that would be only S597
$50 If the Mellon Plan become law. Is wonder
the amabe and Secretary of the Treasury should
his plan? Is any wonder that his wealthy friends
should also look kindly the plan and have all their clerks
write letters to their urging the adoption of this
and reform measure? At this date however it
looks like the million stamps and barrels of ink wasetd
congress getting ready adopt the Democratic substitute
which would give Mr. Mellon and his millionaire friends much
reduction and would the smaller much
greater relief than would the Mellon plan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

w. S. Grim, income tax man, has
been about here and Crested Butte
much of the week, assisting those
who needed help in making out their
1923 schedules. The 18th of March.
when all such schedules must be filed
with the government, is fast ap-
preaching.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Slane returned
by auto this morning to their home a
Doyleville, after spending the week /,
Gunnison with Mr.. and Mrs. Ven
Brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Mrs. S. p. Spencer and Mrs. C.
Spencer have issued invitations for
party Monday afternoon, Feb 25tl
Cards and Kensington will be tn
diversions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Boulder Cdmerd-WiIiam C. McAdoo, by full frank
statement Of his connection with the Doeny conuted
and confused his enemies and There scntia
evidence TO connect Mcdoo with the slightest mpropey
He felt justly that he business
service and his retainer work touching the naval
In scorchg denounces those who
the Roosevelt and Wilson policies of conservation of those de-
posits for the ultimate need of the navy
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

1t may be great of satisfaction TO enemies of the
Denver Post to Bons in the oil puddle and friends of the
Post rejoice to Shaer OF the Newsmes spashed with the
sticky fluid but it is not edyng the people of Colorado
observe that there daily Denver which has
standard OF morality above that of Fiji Islander that
be trusted as newsmonger citizen. Old Tom Patterson
had his faults but he played the game pretty square