davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

here recently for Cappell. Neb.. TO
make their future home. Previous
70 her marriage. Mrs. Roth was Miss
Alberta Hamilton.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Re
berger. who recently left here, is 70
the effect that they are now stopping
al Nyssa, Ore.
Mrs. T. Dan Conner made a trip
10 Mnrtaugh the first of the week In
the interests of the baby clinic and
health conference to be held at the
fair next week.
Mrs. o. J. childs is expected home
this week from New York state
where she and her father. James F.
fitzgerald OF Twin Falls have been
spending their vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Poison returned
home Monday from Hot Lake. Ore,
where they went in the interests OF
their sons health. They are hope
ful OF his improvement.
Former residents OF Tennessee
held their annual county picnic at
the fair grounds here Labor day. The
Knights OF Pythias arc scheduled for
similar event on Sunday next.
The Misses Ruth BrannOn and
Irene Laughlin OF Birmingham. Ia,
are visiting at the home OF their
uncle. s. c. Laughlin, residing south
west of here.
H. G. Hastings was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bethel at their
home on the Keeney farm Friday
and Saturday. Mr.. Hastings is pres
ident Of the H. G. Hastings Seed
company OF Atlanta. Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Graves arrived
Saturday from Boise and will remain
here until after the fair. visiting at
the homes OF relatives. This will
constitute Mr.. Graves vacation from
his duties as a member OF the Idaho
state public utilities board.
Ed Hall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall, and a well-known Filler
Rural High school football player.
was brought home yesterday from
the county general hospital. where
he recently submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry z. Musgrave
and son, Harry. Jr.. left Tuesday by
auto for Seattle. Wash. where Mr..
Musgrave will attend a conference
of Fuller brush statesmen. Mr.. Mus
grave is making the trip as the guest
Of the company. he having won this
honor recently in a sales contest.
Miss Lucy Otto. daughter OF Mr. |
and Mrs. L. S. Otto. has been en-
ployed as one OF the instructors in
the Hepburn schools. and entered |
upon her duties there this week.
Among the tosilectomy cases re-
ported this week are the two chill |
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. shouse.
Earl Smith. Mrs. Henry Brackenbury |
and Jean Brackenbury
The employees OF the local tele-
phone Office. together with the mem
bers OF their respective families were
the guasts OF Mr. and Mrs George Il
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Musser are
Sunday into the Martin residence
property in the MunJn addition.
They have been occupying the Dill
bingham residence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Mrs. l.. B. Branson and son VIII
lard of American Falls are visiting
AT the home of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dryden. While
here, willard submitted 10 an oper-
alton for the removal OF tonsils-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Ed Hall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hall. and a well-known File
Rural High school football player
was brought home yesterday from
the county general hospital. wher'
he recently submitted TO an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Mrs. w. W. Young has gone 10
Nampa where she is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends. She will return
in time for the fair.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. Gillian left Monday
morning for Goodnight be gone until
next Monday. They are attending
the Intermountain conference of the
Methodist Church.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
LOCAL BRfvITIES

! LOCAL BREVITIES !
THE RECORD will be glad TO
i receive items for these col
ums. By mail. telephone or word
of mouth. To insure publica-
ton In the current weeks issue
they should be in the office not
later than Wednesday noon.
Phone Al.
Wanted-Praetieal nursing, Mrs.
Kate Jennings, RI 2, Bull, Idaho 23-4tp
Mr.. nd Mrs. Lester Musser are
the parents OF daughter, born, Mon
day, September /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Englund, &C
oompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lincoln spent last week in and about
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Reid and fam
tly are home from a pleasant auto
trip TO Cottonwood, in the north
ern part OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Musser are
Sunday into the Martin residence
property in the MunJn addition.
They have been occupying the Dill
bingham residence.
Mrs. w. W. Young has gone 10
Nampa where she is visiting rela-
tives and friends She will return
in time for the fair.
DIR. and Mrs. Gillian left Monday
morning for Goodnight be gone until
next Monday. They are attending
the Intermountain conference OF the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. l.. B. Branson and son VIII
lard of American Falls are visiting
nj the home OF the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dryden. While
here. willard submitted 10 an oper-
alton for the removal OF tonsils.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Monday at the home OF Mrs Jun
eau Shinn, and listened 10 the report
of Mrs. T. Dan Conner. president.
who represented the local organic
alton at the state convention in Poe
atello last month.
A rancher residing northeast OF
here paid a s25 fine in justice court
in Twin Falls last week for shooting
Chinese pheasants out OF season
The name OF the law violator is with
held at the request OF Deputy Game
Warden L. W. Hawkins.
w. T. Higginboth)m and Frank Al
bin were last week elected delegates
TO the grand lodge OF the Odd Eel
lows at Boise. The grand session
will convene in October. +. L. Roy
ston of this place will also go from
here as a representative OF the Twin
Falls Canton.
f. T. Crabtree. formerly a resident
OF this place, during which time he
was pastor OF the Methodist church.
was chosen a member of the Twin
Falls school board at Tuesdays cleo
ton. James F. Fitzgerald. also
former Filler resident was a candi-
date for reelection on the board, but
was defeated.
Encouraging word comes from
Phoebe Smith, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, who IS
a patient at the Shrine hospital az
Portland receiving treatment for
physical disability She underwent
an operation there during the past
few days and will have others in the
near future. Mr.. Smith states that
the doctors at the institution declare
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Mrs. o. J. Childs is expected home
this week from New York state
where she and her father. James F..
Fitzgerald OF Twin Falls have been
spending their vacation.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
METER 10 PER CENT
MORE THAN A YARD

The employment of the meter and
other metric measurements in the
Olympic games tryouts throughout
the United States attracted wide pub
lie attention to these simple decimal
standards. AS the only world system.
the metric weights and measures are
ideal for use in international athletic
competition.
The meter (often called the world
yardD is about 10 per cent more
than the old yard. Thus the zoo
meter dash is about the same as the
220 yards, the 400 meters as the 40
yards, and the 500 meters represents
the half mile. Running races. walks,
jumps, weight events, swimming con
tests and yacht races are being regu-
lated by the metric measurements.
standardization of athletic records
is urged by many athletic experts as
reason for even more general adop-
tion of the world system. As James
Z. Sullivan wrote when secretary of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States:
With the general use of the metric
system in the sphere of athletics we
could at last have uniform measure
ments and standard records-stand-
ard in the true sense of the word.
am a firm believer in the universal
athletic good that could be accom-
piished by the general adoption Of
the system that, already tested, has
not been found wanting"
All civilized peoples, except the
Americans and British, have already
adopted the metric units for every
day use and there is a strong move
ment in the United States and the
British commonwealths TO secure the
advantages of the world standards
Athletic competition has served to
point out their utility
Evening star., 1924-06-29
NAVY SPORT TEAMS
ENJOY A GOOD YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, June 2S.-The Naval
Academy has completed the last scho-
lastic year. the first during which it
has applied the one-year residence
rule, with marked, success upon the
whole, though there have been d
number OF wverses. Inasmuch as the
application ~ the one-year rule for
the first time compelled each squad
to get along with the players left
from the previous season, those
graduating or leaving for other
causes weakening the available ma
terial. the general showing of the
teams was distinctly good.
1t was particularly notable that the
Naval Academy. notwithstanding it's
failure to strengthen its squads by
the usual number of new students,
had far better year against its chief
rivals, the Military Academy, than IL
had the previous year.
In the season of 1928, the service
academies met in foot ball, basket
ball. base ball field and track and
tennis, and the Army won in all but
tennis. This year, lacrosse was added
to the list, and the midshipmen won
in all but foot ball and track, playing
a drawn gridiron game.
The Naval Academy won the un-
disputed championship in gymnastics
and fencing. 1t also won the eastern
swimming championship. incidentally
defeating Yale for the first time.
In boxing and wrestling honors
were about even between the Naval
Academy and Pennsylvania State.
The wrestling teams OF both insti-
tutions had clean records for the
season, except that they contested a
drawn match against each other.
The most serious blows sustained
by Naval Academy athletic teams
were the defeats scored against the
crew and the lacrosse team. The
crew lost to Pennsylvania in the Hen
leys and was defeated by Yale and
the officers crew in the Olympic try
outs.
After the lacrosse team had gone
for seven years without a defeat,
last seasons twelve lost, by close
margins, to the University OF Mary
land, Johns Hopkins and Syracuse.
However, it is felt that the season
was gloriously redeemed by the 5-to-
o victory over Military Academy.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
ACTION OF STANFORD
STIRS BIG TENS IRE

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Considerable
bitterness has been stirred up in the
west by the withdrawal of Stanford
from the western intercollegiate
track meet. Three theories for lhe
withdrawal, one heaping the blame on
eastern athletic leaders, who are sup
posed to have talked Stanford out of
it, are given in an editorial in the
big ten weekly.
First" says the editorial, in pre-
senting the three theories, "is that the
Californians figured the trip for the
intercollegiate and the Olympic try
outs was enough.
Second, that a defeat at the hands
of Illinois would be too strong a pos
sibility to. risk the loss Of prestige, if
it is possible to convince a Californian
that his superior lives.
Third, that the interlocking direc-
torate in track athletics in the east,
the A. A. U. and the intercollegiate,
which has always tried to minimize
the Importance of the big ten meet,
national collegiate meet, has been
engaged in politics down east to
convince the folks from Stanford that
their appearance in the eastern meet
was sufficient to give them the Amer
ican intercollegiate championship if
they won For three years the COM
bined groups of A. A. u. and I. c. A.
A. A. A officials tried to belittle the
national intercollegiate meet"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
COLLEGIATE TENNIS
TITLES GO TO WEST

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-WalIace
Scott of the University Of Washing
ton won the national intercollegiate
tennis championship today, defeat
ing Arnold W. Jones of Yale in the
final of the tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club. 6-2. 60, IS.
L. n. White and Louis Thalheimer
of the University of Texas retained
their title of doubles champions by
defeating W. w. Ingraham and Karl
Pfaffman of Harvard in the final
round. 6-3, 6-4, So, 6-4.
White and Thalheimer defeated
Phil Bettens and J. E. Chandler Uni
versity of California in the semi
finals, 6-4, 6-4, while Ingraham and
Pfaffman won from Scott and Hes
keith of Washington L., Ga, IS.
Previously in a third round match,
Scott and Hesketh won from HubbeIl
and Sheridan, Yale, 6--3, rs.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
SEVEN TANK EVENTS
IN WARDMAN MEET

A program of seven events has
been prepared for the inaugural
swimming meet of the season in the
Wardman Park Hotel pool July II.
There will be contests for men, wom-
ell and boys.
Men are to compete in 2i0-yard
breast stroke, 90-yard free style and
90-yard back stroke races, There
will be l20yard breast stroke and
90-yard free style races. and fancy
diving for women, while boys, fifteen
years of age and under will have a
60-yard free style race.
Entries close July at midnight
with George L. Jones, manager of the
pool. A registration fee OF 25 cents
will be charged for each event
Medals are to be awarded for first,
second and third places.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CRANDALL GOLFERS
PRIME FOR TOURNEY

Crandall Theater chain executives
have gone into training for their an
nual golf tournament to be held next
month 1t Lake Hopatcong. N J., and
several ambitious ones are doing ex-
ira work on the links that they may
have chance TO overcome Joseph p.
Morgan, who won the tourney last
year.
Harry NJ Crandall, John ]. Payette
and Edwin A. Sherwood have been
scurring over the golf courses about
the city for the past fortnight, ac-
cording to reports from the Exhi-
bitors' Film Exchange. Arising at
midnight, they sally forth to the
links at daybreak and play eighteen
holes before breakfast. This while
Morgan, SO one of the members of the
party declares, "innocently pounds
his ear and the well-known hay
1t must be improving the games
of some of the ambitious ones, how
ever. Sherwood is said to have made
a fine II the other morning-for the
first three holes.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

The field Of thirty-two now re-
naming in the mems singles promises
matches more hotIy contested than
were those Of the inaugural day.
With players of the ability Of Man
gan, Charest, Baliinger, Howenstein
and Elliott in the lists there should
be d deal OF speed in the competition.
Mangan and Charest each won two
matches yesterday. disposing of their
opposition with ease.
Among the attractive matches card
ed for today are those in which Cox
will encounter Elliott. and Charest
Will play Holt. The Mangan-Tay ylor
prove more than ordinarily interest
ing.
A summary of yesterdays play in
the mems singles follows:
First round-White defeated Deason 81
.ra So Benton ssfss t.5 detsHfsd w;ed.bR Brow e. 81
dsfssteS %.5s5 Love p dsfaslt' MsSs.n ds5sstsd
Young 60, 6-3: Knapp defeated Davis,
6-3, 64; Atwood defeated Burch. 81.
6..l; Holt defeated Stewart 6-1. 6-I.
Second round upper halfl-Huang defeated
Dechler, 60. SO; Howenstein defeated
Price. a Ct Cragoe defeated Br;ce, 50,
90: Kisluik defeated Andrews. ca 50;
DOrst defeated FlourEoy, Ga. 6-3; Cox de-
feated Callsn, 81; 6-1;, Elliott defeated
81, "a; Walsh defeated Byrne. 81, 6-4:
Baum defeated James Graves. SIS. So:
Haas defeated o.Neill: 10. SIS. s-4 White
ed Harding. 81. 6-2
Lower half-charest defeated Knapp. 6-3
Is; Holt defeated Atwood 6-3. 81; King
defeated Raynsford. 6-3. l-S. IS; Calder
defeated Boyd, 50, 81; Flournoy defeated
fault; Burwell defeated Dulis by default
Almquist defeated SickleT; 60. S-S;. Gore
6is9E'eq Gs9k a Mil miller e deiesed Gs sss4
6-l, 81; BsyIiss defeated Beal 6-3, 2-6
6-3: Graves defeated Parke, 60. 63; Tay-
feated fea efifd FoSier | s 81 a. 6elaes bgt de-. de-.
feated Lanzo, 6-3. 2-6. Ga.
ToDAY's PARNGs
Mems doubles. first round-MiIIer- Holt VS..
Birch Evans; Love-Kisluik VS.. Davis-oragOe;
King Haas vs.. Lonsing- Russell; o'Eeill-New-
kirk VS.. Robertson -Burwell; -Howensteia
Us. sickler-Barr; Fowler-Almquist VS.. Byrne-
Yoshikawa; Young -HertPlendy VS.. Parks Boyd; /;
Walsb-ClaEk VS.. ElliottCarT.
Second ;-7charest-Johnson VS.. Seward
aqaHg MtchsLsE5s vs. hsE
Wiloughby VS.. Maagan-Cox.
Womens singles. first round-Mrs. E. Lang
VS.. Mrs. P. Fleming; Miss Walters VS.. Miss
Jackson vs.. Miss Kingsbury Miss Krucof VS..
Miss Heurch; Mrs. Teal vs.. Miss Pyle; Miss
Graef Miss Frazer vs., Winner Of Mrs. Lang
Miss Fleming match Miss Hail VS.. Winner Of
Mrs. TealMiss Pyle match: Miss Graham VS..
Miss Rixey: Mrs. McCutcheon VS.. Miss Kelly
Mems singles, third round upper half
Hua1g vs.. Howenstein; Crsgoe vs.. Ballinger;
Kisluik VS.. Dorst; Cox VS.. Elliott; Rowen VS..
Walsh; Baum vs. Haas; White VS.. -;
Mangan VS.. Taylor.
Lower haH-Charest VS.. Holt; King VS.
Rutsly; Calder VS.. Fiouruoy: De Bose VS.
Robertson; Burwen VS.. Almquist: Gore VS.. De.
lano; Carr VS.. Miller; Graves VS.. Bayliss.
Joe SugdeB. coach of ST. Louis
pitchers. has been playing base ball
for thirty-one years.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BEALS WRIGHT TO PLAY
IN CLAY COURT DOUBLES

ST.LOUIS, June 2S.-Announcemenr
of the entry of Beals c. Wright of
New York, formerly of Boston, vet
eran international tennis star, in the
national clay court championship
matches beginning here July 5, has
been made. Wright has entered the
doubles only. He has not announced
his partner.
Wright ranked among the first ten
players for eleven years 1899 to 1910,
inclusive, and in 1906 won the ma
tional singles championship. He was
a member of the United States Davis
cup team for three years. 1907, 1908
and 1911. His most worthy achieve
ment was the defeat of the late
Anthony wilding on Australian soil.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Conibear never pulled an oar. He
was a bicycle racer, and from that
got to be an athletic trainer. He
became associated with the Uni
versity of Washington as track
coach. An idea kept running in his
head, gained from his bicycle expert
ence, that the leg was a more power
full engine than the arm. When in
an emergency crew coach was
needed at Washington he volunteered.
Ultimate success was the result.
Followers of Washington crews be-
lieve that the "Conibear stroke" will
replace the English stroke in this
country, by employing the power of
the leg in a slow movement. Conf
bear forever doomed the labored use
of the arms, which was the vogue
when he entered aquatics.
In Conibear's regime at Washing
ton he won most of his races. In
1913 he took the Washington crew
to the national intercollegiate regatta
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, and placed
third, being nosed out by Syracuse
and Cornell.
After the world war Ed Leader, a
veteran of the 1913 and 1915 Wash
ington eights, took the helm which
death had wrenched from the hand
of Conibear. Under Leader, wash
defeating California and Wisconsin
in the spring of 1922, the Washington
boat was beaten only by a great
eight of the United States Naval
Academy in the Poughkeepsie race.
Then Yale took Leader for its head
coach and with him as assistant Capt
Mike Murphy, stroke in 1921 and
1922 Washington shells.
Russell S. (Rusty) Callow, who had
rowed in the 1913, 1914 and 1915
Washington boats, was chosen as
Leaders successor. Last June CAL
low took his oarsmen to Poughkeepsie
and won the national rowing title
This year he repeated. After the 1923
victory Capt. Sam Shaw was engaged
as assistant coach at Harvard.
The two latest graduates of the
Conibear system to become teachers
of the art were Carroll Ebright, cox
swain at Washington in 1916 and
1917, and Russ Nagler, who are coach
and assistant coach respectively, at the
University of California.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
mol c. Ten mis- Rounds
NET TOURNEY FAVORITES
EASILY SCORE VICTORIES
Mercur, Winner of 1923 Title, Expected to Enter
Competition Today - Ready for Play in
Mems Doubles and Women's Singles.

. upes marked yesterdays play in
OF Columbia championship
favorfe
peed Practically all of the leading
The he
to be at hand today for match probably A
Progress
officials hope dispose the third in
today also
women singles and play these will
The mems to START the doubles
singles at
Evening star., 1924-06-29
HORTON AND HUNTER
WINNERS AT TRAPS

Capt. Harry NJ. Horton led the field
in the singles yesterday a the weekly
trapshoot of Washington Gun Club,
Shattering "A of so targets thrown.
In the doubles event, however, Hor-
ton bowed to Hunter, who broke IS
clays of the dozen pairs sent from
the traps.
Porcher pressed Horton for the
singles laurels, crashing 43 birds.
Rainer and Hunter were tied for
third place in this class with scores
of 39 Emmons scored 81, Wynkoop,
90, and Blundon, 33.
Second place in the doubles went
to Blundon with a score of IA. Porch
er, Horton and Wynkoop hit 13 tar
gets each in this division
Evening star., 1924-06-29
JAPANESE GET TALLER
AS RESULT OF SPORTS

AS the result of indulging in sports,
the average stature of the Japanese
is said to have increased half an inch
during the last twenty years and the
health of the nation has improved 40
per cent.
Japanese athletes now compete in
international games. and there is a
possible likelihood of their capturing
some of the worlds most famous
sport trophies.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BANNOCKBURN CLUB STAR
DOWNS TUCKERMAN, l UP
Uncanny Accuracy Around Greens Gives Him Edge
on Fellow Washingtonian at Richmond.
Both Play Streaky Game.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

ICHMOND, 2S-Pying we'll beyond game
T has shown about Washington, Robert Cliff
Mckmmie, golfer Bannockbun club
defeating Walter Burning
by fnalr
down during the match maintained lead OF
hole
be down shots his ball anywhere within forty yards
deadly havng holes
position with Tuckerman the
Evening star., 1924-06-29
GLENNA C0LLETT EASILY
BEATS EDITH CUMMINGS

BUFFALO. N Y, June 2s.-Edith
Cummings of Chicago. national wom-
ans golf champion. went to decisive
defeat this afternoon before Glenna
Collett of Providence, r. l., former
national champion, in the final round
of the Buffalo Country Club women's
invitation tournament The score
was and s..
Evening star., 1924-06-29
EPIPHANYS SCORE OVER
CRESCENT A. C. TOSSERS

With Lanky Larry Boerncr on the
mound, Epiphany Athletic Association
defeated Crescent Athletic Club yes
terday, s to 4. Boerner let the Mount
Pleasant aggregation down with one
hit and made seven fan the air.
Little Tommy David, swarthy third
sacker for the winners, connected for
q double and homer, while G. kessler
and Morris each hit q triple.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
AMERICA HAS BRILLIANT
SQUAD In OLYMPIC GAMES
BY WALTER CAMP.

n YORK June 2SFew Americans doubt that the
VI Of athletes this will
0 international sports But by how big
margin will they win?
Attempting to guess the exact scores with so athletes entered
hazardous occupation But here facts and figures that should
something OF line Americas chances.
Yale perhaps the
British and Belgian will have work almost miracle
Evening star., 1924-06-29
WcCIenahan is Victor.

DIR. James T. McCienahan of the
Washington Golf and Country club
won the fifth flight, defeating Jack
Waller of Richmond by and in the
semi final. and going nineteen holes
in the final TO win from J. S. Dayen-
port, also of Richmond. He won the
nineteenth, when his opponent sliced
his second shot to d bad lie in a
hedge.
Gardiner p. Orme of Columbia was
beaten in the semi-finals of the fourth
flight by L. S. McMurran of Norfolk,
while Arthur McGeorge Of Whining
ton won a nineteen hole match from
+. c. Alvord, jr., of Bannockburn in
the semi final of the sixth flight. Cor
don F.. Wood of Richmond beat Karl
f.. kellerman of Washington in the
semi final of the first flight consola-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
GOLF HONORS
ARE KEPT BY CUMMINGS

GREENWICH. Conn, June 2S.-
DsIter Cummings OF Vale won the
intercollegiate golf championship
for the second successive year to-
day when he defeated w. III. Taft
of Dartmouth. @ and 3, in the final
round of SO holes,
Evening star., 1924-06-29
THIS ELEVEN DEAF ONLY.

One of the most interesting foot
ball teams in the country is one
formed from the students of the Cal
ifornia School for the Deaf. a Berke-
ley. Their game is played by the
sign language. and before every play
each man turns to the quarterback.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
PUBLIC LINKS TITLE
Is ANNEXED BY COBLE

DAYTON. Ohio. June 2S.-Joe Coble
of Philadelphia today defeated Henry
Decker of Kansas City in the final of
the national public links champion
ship, . and |.
Both men shot clever golf through
out the thirty-six holes.
Coble got into several difficult posi-
tions, but he fought his way out in a
most consistent manner.
The cards: