davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

FL sabado en- Ponce sc celebraron los
juegos atleticos de Ia clase ''AA' y
'BB'. Tomaban parte en- la IA !,
Central High de San Juan; Universidad
de Rio Piedras; Mayagiiez High y ia
Ponce High. Esta Ultima tcrno parte
para darle mas iinportancia al acto,
pero sabiamos que NADIA podia hacer
en- contra de C. II. s. y U. P. r. La
concurrencia fne nutnerosisina y selec-
ia. Profesores de todas parties de Ia
isla Sc citaron en- el campo atletico y
ALI presenciaron dos matches at
letcos luchados en- extreme.
Las bandas Municipal, Unlvers!dau
y Escolar amenizaron el acto que ter
min6 casi de noche.
Fin la clase s'BB'' salio triunfante
"a Ponce Grammar por 10 punt9s.
liLoor a los vencedores:!
A continuation danios Ell resultado de
los juegos mas refiidos en;:s Ia Cen
tral High y Ia Universidad:
,/cAERERA DE 100 YARDAs
Primero, Pizarro; segundo, Guzman
de la Central; tercero, Andino de la
U. p. R. TIEMPo: 10 segundos Chat.
Central puntos. U. P. r. l punto.
CABRERA DE MEDIA MILLA
Primero, Andino; segundo, Marrero
de la u. P. b.; tercero Morales de Ma
yagiiez. TEMPO: dos minutes IL se-
gundos.
U. P. R. puntos; Mayagitez l
punto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
SALUD RECUpERADA.

ASH pues, compre allf mismo tres frascos
de elias seguidamente Y como me hcieron
mucho bien, volvf q la ,botica por- cuatro
frascos mas que fueron suficientes para res
taurarme la salud conpletamente, felicidad in
expresabIe que ciertamente no espersba, pues
todos los preparados que tonne anteriormente
equivalieron q perder Ell tempo y ell dinero.
Para terminar, sinceramente lie asegiiro
que es las famosas Pfldoras del DIR. Lovett
las cuales debo la vida la cabal salhd
de que disfruto y como me precioj de ser
agradecido, las recomiendo muy altamente
q cuantos padecen de los mismos males que
me afligieron; fnalmente, a cuantos nece-
sitan un buen remedo para vigorizar los
nervios enriquecer purifcar la sangre.
Puede usted hacer pGblica mi gratitud y
mandar su talante y discretion, 81
aftmo. s. S. as II
AxDRks MEASo.'
'Atestiguan con sus frmas la curaci6n del
Sr. Meaho con las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett
los abajo frmados.
JOSS Maria RAMIREZ. ROBERTO HENRIQUEz." A"
S lesltImas PlLDoRAs DEL DR.. LovETr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
LAMAR LA PEsA

Primero, Allende, Central; segundo
Iglesias, tercero Calder5n de Ia U. p
r. Dtstancia: 3s pies, 2 palgadas. Ger
trsl 5 puntos, U. P. r. 4 puntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
CABRERA DE 22o YARDAs

Primero, Pizarro, Central, segundo
Pier; tercero. Guzman, Central. "ieln-
DO "a 2l5 segundos. Central 6 puntos,
u. P. r. prntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
BR1Nco A Lo ANcHo

Primero, Perez A. j., U. p, r., segun
do Figueroa, tercero Costoso de la
Central. DISTANCIA: 20 pies pull
gadas. U. P. r. puntos; Central pun
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
LA Muerte y
sus Misterios'
TRES TOMOS

Ell primero Sc titula 'Antes de la
Muerteo ..--..-- ----.--- -.--,-.- 5 1.2O
Ell Segundo Sc titula "Alrededor
de la Muerte' .. .-.... S 1.20
Ell Tercero Sc titula "Despues de
Muerte' -. -. -. -. -. -. LAO
HLa Casa de Duendes " =. -. S / 40
Pida un prospecto gratis, Allenrdlu
PIDA. UN PROSPECTO GRATIS
Allen % Brau S5. San Juan. p. r.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
DENNY DECLARES HE
WILL NOT RESIGN

Washington, D. C.-Secretary DENLY
announced after a cabinet meeting,
at which the oil lease investigation
was considered, that he had "no in
tention whatever of resigning at the
present time"
81 am so convinced did the right
thing that would do it again tomor-
row regardless Of the consequences"
the secretary said. "I feel that l car
ried out the win Of congress and my
activities served the best interests of
the people. Accordingly have moth
ing to regret and no reason to resign"
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, whose
name also has been prominent in the
investigation, was declared by DENLY
to be entirely and absolutely in the
clear"
Colonel Roosevelt has nothing to
be criticized for in the transactions.
approved them with full knowledge
and l accept complete responsibility.
Mr.. Roosevelt is in no wise RESPONSE
BILE for the action taken"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
LENINE AND BRITISH LABORITEs.

What the feeling the British LaboriteSocasts
towards the Russian Bolshevists?
The official monthly journal of the British Labor Tor Social
ist Party contains article by W. NJ Ever foreign editor of
the official party daily The Herald which explains good deal
has long been known that he British
not orthodox MARKHAM But if they do worship
the shrine of ST. Marx most of them do bow down before that
far wilder and less balanced fanatic, Nikoa Lenine
Of this incredibly ignorant and narrowmnded theorst who
has written page that will stand the analysis of any
tellgent and wellinformed man. Ever writes:
THAT he greatly far the greatest historical figure
of agony the obstinate and docrnnae of his
ponents will question"
erwho time showed his chke ignorance by appointing
Premier of England-Ewer says:
HE had of course powerful brain that
are the necessary equipment of greatness But these alone
not enough Lenne had in addition that of Selling reality
of piercing through formulate and fantasies that power you
will of seeing the obvious which the gift the gods
TO man."
But the crowning piece of eontey and stupidity this
intellectual moder of British labor opinion he speaks
OF Lenine whom Boshevist only
theos of this author of 10000 theories phrases this
man who destroyed most of the civilization Russia ruled his
crazy Sect and turned the heads of the ignorant weak
minded and weawed in all countries exclusively by theories
and catch-words, follows:
He in pursuit of his am threw theories and catch
words to the winds Never mind phrases mind theories
Our object is this The facts thus and thus We
must do thus"
The entire British Labore press invariably speaks of Lenne
in the same manner sssE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
BELLINGHAM LABOR
AGAIN HARMONIOUS

(W@hlnaton State Federation BuIlstln)
what threatened a few weeks ago
to be a serious internal controversy
was amicably settled last week
through the good judgment OF the
leaders OF both factions involved. The
controversy had grown out of the
election OF council officers and the
seating Of delegates from certain or
CARNATIONS. At the solicitation OF the
leaders of both sides C. o. Dad"
Young, organizer for the A. f. Of L.
and President Short of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor journeyed to Bell
ingham and held several conferences
with the leaders of the opposing fac
tions, which resulted in a complete
agreement being reached to call for
new election with nominations to
be made next Wednesday night. The
council unanimously concurred in the
agreement reached. Nominations will
open Wednesday of this week and the
election will take place next week.
Both sides displayed a broad minded
disposition TO compose difference
and restore harmony in the move
ment, and we're warmly congratulated
by the speakers who addressed the
council meeting last week. There are
no fundamental differences existing
In the Bellingham movement on the
question of policy to be pursued, and
it Is anticipated that the new election
will see all forces united behind who
ever the successful candidates may be.
There have been several NV locals
organized in Bellingham recently and
several others are in process Of for
mutation, and successful year is an
ticipated for the entire labor move
ment in that vicinity.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
THUGS CAUSE MARCH
KILLED TWO MINERS

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, March 10.
The killing of two miner by coal
owners gun men caused the march of
miners in 1921, according to testimony
at the trial of Frank Keeney, presi-
dent of the West Virginia miners,
who is charged with murder in con-
nectiOn with the march. 1t was
brought out that Keeney pleaded with
the miners to abandon their mad en-
terprise. The coal owners attorneys
fought against admitting this testi-
mony, but they were Overruled by the
court.
One of the star witnesses for the
coal owners is j. e. Wilburn, miner
an unschooled mountain preacher.
He was convicted Of second-degree
murder last year and sentenced to IL
years in the penitentiary. Then he
deserted the union, and has been tes-
tifying for the coal owners. At the
Keeney trial he was enmeshed in his
previous statements and was COM
PEELED to admit he committed perjury.
Wilbur is quartered at the best no.
tel in this place, and a taxi is at his
disposal.
The Keeney trial is financed by the
coal owners and associate corpora
tions. The coal owners attorneys
have charge Of the trial.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
NICOLA LEGNE Isl
BURIED At MOSCOW
People Stand For Hours in
Bitter Cold to Pay Honor
TO Dead Ruler.

Moscow.-vladimir Hyiteh Ulianoff,
whom the world knew as Nicolai
Lenine. was entombed Sunday after
noon.
The followers Of the ruler Of soviet
Russia hailed him as greater in death
than in life and paid him honors that
a king might envy. They withstood
for hours the bitterest cold the boil
shevik capital has known in years.
Half million people marched or wait
ed for eight hours In temperature
80 below zero for the privilege Of
passing the temporary mausoleum,
squat Asiatic structure. like the tomb
of a Tartar khan, hastily built under
the walls of the Kremlin fortress.
Lenine's funeral was like q strange
medieval painting Of a great Tartar
horde on a crusade march, its red and
black banners obscured by the smoke
of campfires and blurred by the steam
of the bodies Of men and horses and
fog which the cold air had turned
into dull Arctic blue.
The mausoIeum was specially built
to maintain a minimum temperature
to preserve the body as long as pos
sible, but many sought shelter in its
cold depths to warm themselves.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
NATIONAL OFFICIALS
VISIT LOCAL UNIONS

(WashInaton State Federation BuIlstln)
Local unions Of Brick Layers and
electrical workers in western Wash
ington are being visited by National
representatives
Brother Mike Dunn Of Spokane, is
the Brlcklayers National representa-
tive, and brother Tom Robbins Of
Butte, Montana, is the Electrical
Workers representative. Both repre-
sentatives will spend the next few
weeks in visiting their own local
unions and Building Trades Councils
in connection with the work of the
coming year. and to aid in stimu-
lating organization work among their
craftsmen. Brother Jim Taylor. Ma
tional Vice-president of the Machin-
lists Union Is expected at Seattle In
the near future to spend several
weeks in the interests OF the machin-
lists unions Of the Coast. Other ma
tional unions are planning to send
representatives to the Coast To aid
in the general labor-forward move
ment being promoted by the State
Federation of Labor. Several new
locals are In the process of formation
at Mt Vernon and organizer C. o.
Young plans to 90 there at an early
date to assist in this work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14

cheering news comes from Switzer-
land. That progressive nation has
stuck by the S-hour day and has re-
jected by a decisive majority a pro-
posal to lengthen the working hours
in factories to 81 weekly.
By killing the 54-hour week. Swift
erland serves notice on the world
that she is satisfied with the S-hour
day and doesn't propose to take a
step back toward the old days of in
human and degrading hours of toll.
Let's hope that the interests now
attacking the S-hour day in various
European countries win heed the re-
suit of the Swiss referendum and
will realize that the shour day has
come to stay in every civilized nation
on the face Of the earth.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14

dent that bonus sentiment in Con-
gress, instead of weakening, Is grow
ing Congress appears to realize that
the people are demanding justice for
the ex-service men and women and
that the nation is not to be fooled
by the propaganda which seeks to
present the United States as too poor
to afford a bonus.
David BelascO. whose pictures al
ways make him look like a clergy
man, says he won't deal with the
Actors Equity Association. He'll
quit first
You can't organize art" chimes
In newspaper paragrapher whose
Ignorance is most profound.
Well the Actors Equity doesn't
try to organize art, but it has organ
lied artists and given them a hold on
life which prior to Organization was
instantly threatened by the unscrupo-
lousness OF managers.
If Mr.. BelascO would rather quit
than be fair, the sooner he quits the
better. II he can't continue as a pro-
ducer under fair conditions, with fair
treatment OF the people of the stage
then It Is to be hoped he will quit.
The public, victimized by q CONNER
cialized stage and box office that
frankly plays the game with scalpers
In many cities, can afford to be gen.
erous in its sympathies vita the one
force for art. That one force is the
Actors Equity.
Mr.. Belasco's position is to be re.
GREETED, naturally, but it would be
even more regrettahle II the actors
were to submit to his dictation. The
people of the stage are not going t.
return to the old days OF unbridleC
exploitation.
In the midst of a general attach
on the S-hour workday in Europe
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
BY The Way

Once upon a time there was in the
United States Senate a man named
Joseph I. France. Now here is a
rough but truthful condensation of his
evolution:
He went to Russia.
He came back. pro-soviet of the
rosiest kind.
He was not reelected to the SEN
ate.
He Vent back to Russia.
He is now on his way home again,
after negotiating" the newspapers
report. F" several industrial and trade
propositions involving American cap
ital."
In other words, Senator France
who was ardently pro-soviet, has now
got some concessions.
But while Senator France was be-
ing handed his concessions, some OF
the pest men in Russia were being
ordered to trial for the purpose of
condemning them to death.
Among uheas pnen are SOME II.
Russia's brilliant personages, men q
science, art and letters, VINO have
given much to their country. In late
years they have served even under
the soyiets, seeking to give some
thing to their countrymen.
But the soyiets must, for reasons OF
their own, teach a lesson and so
there must be sacrifices.
What . hideous proceeding! And
how lovely Il is that Senator France
got his concessions.
Despite THE active campaign car
ned on BY big financial interests
against a soldier bonus, It is evil
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
STRIKES HAVE COST NOTHING.

The National Association Manufacturers are again telling
us OF the horfc costs of strikes Strikes cost SOB
575 says the M From dollar viewpoint this is
staggering sum- but when looks the great profits in
progress to humanity that gained through the
OF the strike the cost in reality nothing
The N A. M forgets that strikes the agencies for
progress that they have kept bosses swinging the LASH that
they have given children and and grovnup
freedom better wages better homes and better chance
to think and grow wise
We have the most sereant people the world the frest
the most aspiring the most determined remain free and TO
gain still beterment Strikes have helped to make them 90
SO again we that when the summed up strikes
have cost nothing They represent human determination in
vested SO as to return dividends progress and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
REVIVAL MEETING

Special meetings are being held in
the Scandinavian NJ. E. church. conner
or Market and L streets, Aberdeen,
every night except Saturday.
Timely subjects for discussion. A
new ideal for our time not the old
doctrine Of hatred. P. P. Peterson Is
the Evangelist. All are welcome.
Reyerend-A. Rogue, pastor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
MN
l5ELl RfITER MkRcIiAEl ISL
E0R LESS
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
clopged Air Passages Open at Once
Nostrlls Cleared.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little Of this
pure. antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let 1t
penetrate through every air passage
Of your head and membranes. In
slant relief.
How good It feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and eatarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, checked up and miserable. Relief
Is sure.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
TRIBE TAKES ON
CATCHER TURNER,
DIXIE SEM|-PRO
Memphis Lad Recommended
to Bush by T~erry-MiIIer's
Contract Is Received.

Manager Bush Of the Indians added
a fourth catcher to the club roster to-
day. The newcomer is Glen Turner,
n semi-pro of Memphis, Tenn. and
the lad will be taken South on the
Tribe training trip.
Turner was recommended by Bill
Terry, Toledo manager last year.
Terry is now a member Of the New
York Giants. He resides in Memphis
and says Turner is the best catching
prospect in semi-pro and independent
circles there.
The signed contract of Catcher
Dutch Miller was received by Sec
rotary Clauer at Washington Park to-
day. The veteran sent a letter in
which he said he was glad to get a
chance to perform under Ownie Bush.
Miller is an Indianapolis product who
changed his residence to Brooklyn
after he became a big Lacquer as a
member of the Dodgers.
Catcher Krueger's contract Is in
and Catcher Leo Dixon's contract is
the only one unsigned among the
backstop artists. With four men
working, competition in his depart
ment is expected to be keen.
Only two receivers will be retained
after the date arrives for cutting the
roster to the league player limit Of
eighteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06

ETTING A KICK OUT OF SPORTS. DAZZLING IN THE
~ OLD HORSESHOE PITCHING GAME.
Dundee say it would be foolish Of him to think Of retiring 1t
would be foolish of any fighter to think.
Pancho villa finally has decided to defend his title and almost any
minute o. W e expect to hear the pyramids have tumbIed.
Joe Beckett has opened a boxing school in London and Will teach his
pupils the ms n ut of fighting. Particularly the puts.
F7HEY ARE PLAYING GOLF ON ICE IN CHICAGO THIS WINTER
| AN APPROPRIATE SIGN FOR THE NINETEENTH HOLE:
- WATCH YOUR STEP"
Pntsburgh's complaint against Meanwhile seems to be that he did too
much singing and not enough singing.
Society Note: Battling Slid spent yesterday at the zo visiting rel
atneS.
They've named a street in South America for Frpo. After his next
fight with Dempsey you'll see this sign: CLOSED for Repairs"
=HILE 1T is TRUE YOU CANNOT GET YOUR FEET WET PLAY
|W1 ING INDOOR GOLF. AS MUCH CANNOT BE SAID OF THE
wv NOSE. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
-wITKTsBARRE. pa-Fran.
ECKERSALL TO REFEREE
Chicago Man Named to Handle NabIe-
Taylor Bout Here.

Two boxing permits and two wres-
Ting permits for March were granted
by the city boxing commission at its
monthly meeting Tuesday night.
The commissioners also granted
Promoter Steve Harter permission 10
employ Walter Eckersall. Chicago, as
referee for the Sammy Nable-Bud
Taylor bout here Feb. IS. March box
ing and mat permits and dates follow:
Boxing-March s, Washington A. C.;
March "a, Progress A. @.
Wrestnng-March IL and 81, Pivot
City A G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
INDIANA SWIMM FAST
Crimson Tank Squad Swamps Earl
ham in Meet at Bloomington.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Earlham swimmers were easy for the
Indiana University tank squad in the
meet here Tuesday night. The Grim
son water sharks won, 81 to IL. The
locals copied first laurels in each of
the eight events. Summaries:
100 Yard ReISy-won by Indiana. Time
Il minute % seconds.
Diving Event-Thomson ID, first; Park
er (E.), second Woodward IL, third.
Forty Yard Free Style-DOnner ID, first;
Wills III second; hi (E.), third. Time
-21 seconds.
400 Yard Breast stroke-Fieber U).
first; Peacock CD, second: Burkhalter
Cl, third. Time-3 minutes IL seconds.
22o Yard Free Style-ThomsOn ID.
first; Moore IL, second; Parker (E.). third.
Time-3 minutes 3 3-5 seconds.
Plunge for Distsnce-Won by Heath ~;
DoHner %, second; Terrin E.). third.
Time-S7 seconds for sixty feet.
Forty Yard Back Stroke-wilis ID.
first; Moore a.. second Robinson (E.),
third. Time-24 40 seconds.
100 Yard Free ,style-Donner -, first;
Moore IL. second; All (E.), third. Time
II minute z 20 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Second Round Games in Local Independent Tourney at YM CA. 7hursda
Basketball Results

COLLEGE
Illinois. %: Butler, 27.
Wabash, 81; Notre Dame. %.
Franklin. At; Earlham, 2S.
Nebraska, 80: Grinell, ,19.
Pittsburgh, 20; Carnegie Tech. rs.
West Virginia, 80; Centre, 25.
North Carolina, 20: Maryland, 20.
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedral. 20; Alumni. 16.
Decatur. 40; Kirkland, 10.
Garfield (Terre Haute), 81; Normal
.Terre Haute). 27.
Garfield Girls, SO; Normal Girls, 9.
INDEPENDENTS
P~resto-o-Lite, 80: Joy-GIooms. %.
CITY INDEPENDENT TOURNEY
De Molay Blues, 81; Capitol City Five. II.
Y. P. C.e. 20; buds, 20.
Communals, SO: Fairbanks-Morse 81.
De Molays Colds. %; "Y" Leaders, IT.
Meteors. IS Boys Club, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
SCRAPS ON
MONDAY PROGRAM
Capital A, C. Show Calls for
So Rounds.

Thirty-six rounds Of glove swinging
between some of. the best boxers at
their respective weights in the game
have been booked by the Capital City
Athletic Club, which is staging the
Hugh Ross-Johnny Gill star fistic at
traction of ten rounds Monday night
at Tomlinson Hall.
There will be two eight-round con.
tests, bringing together Happy Ather.
ton and Willie Sullivan for the semi.
final and Fighting Ferraris and Phil
Bloom for the other eight-round ses.
sion.
There will be a six-round bout be-
tween two good boys not yet named
and a four-round curtain-raiser.
Happy Anterior, local bantam pride,
is in hard training for his bout and he
expects to come out with colors flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
DRAFT MAY COME
BACK AT MEETING
Of INTERNATIONAL
Class IA League in East May
Follow Association and
Coast Loops.
United FfnoncidI

BY CntIed Ffn0nctdt
NEW YORK, Feb. Give clubs OF
the International League will try to
force through a resolution to Join the
American Association and the Pacific
Coast League in a compromise agree
ment with the major leagues on the
draft question. it was reported here
today.
From a reliable source the tip wss
spread hat Syracuse, Toronto, Read
ing, Newark and Jersey City, at the
league meeting here next Monday,
will favor a resolution that will make
it possible for the league TO accept
players from the big leagues with the
provision that the players Will be
made subject to the draft.
Buffalo, it is understood, may also
join the group favoring the change
in policy.
Jack Dunn, owner Of the Baltimore
club, will lead the fight against the
proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06

1920. I was paired with Abe
Mitchell. We were playing the
last hole. La Fftte. the French
man, had finished in the lead.
Mitchell and I each needed tours
to win and hves to tie.
THE hole is question was a diff
cult two shotter. Both Mitchell
and I were capable Of getting
home in two by playing long
wooden shots.
Mitchell decided to go for his
four and the title. He played a
wooden second and topped the ball.
I took an iron and was short but
within pitching distance. Mitchell
still had a hard long shot for his
third and missed. That ruined him.
/ got the five I was after. tied La
Fftte and beat him in the play-of."