davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

vas low and che water clear and
NE caught a few trout, most Of
them about eiEht inches long
uut sunday. Pop, while roaming
around on tho creek half . mile
from camp, found a deep pool and
in it was AN enormous trout. fuIly
20 inches long Prom that time on
NO were busy feeding. that fish
everything iu The way q halt that
"a fish ever heard Of. and some they
haven't
But DO you think be would tiirT
Not much.
tlrst thing Pop tried anEiv
worms. saiulon eggs and every Mind
% "a ~ that ever left the fac
tory Then De gave % up In
despair and called in Mac and me
That FISH just laid there in the
shadow o. bis los and famed
himself with that tremendous tail
~ his and blinkrl rolrmnly The
bait that Nc dsnglcd in front q
his nose De sniffsI AZ diHdainfully
and turned his hack on
Mac tried him on bacon rlnds
and then tried 20 shoot him with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

weather conditions These customs
have not been changed 20 meet i'm
proyemsnts IN building materials,
altho for. most types o. cons,ruc-
ton u Is now possible 70 build tho
year round IN all parts Of the
United States" Cries stated.
Cries declares that education Of
the public 20 realize that winter
building T. posSibls will greatly de-
crease building costs 50 Tar NOR,
than 1000 copies OF the commit.
tees report have been mailed 20
city officials. building commissions.
real estate men and architects in
every large city IA the country.
In winter there Ia likely 10 be
no jam on materials. tho car short
age is not 90 marked, prices OF
materials are usually lover. and
above all there ia not the shortage
Of labor found az the peak Of
summer building" Cries says.
Another striking reason for con-
slant building was emphasized BY
Secretary Hoover in reviewing the
committees work
The need 10 eliminate the wastes
OF seasonal idlensss has been brought
iorcibly to the attention Of the con-
struction industries and tho public
by reason Of high labor costs and
the failure Of the building trades
70 attract young men into their
ranks, LenEthsning the building
season will mean greater production
from the men now engaged In the
building trades and Will also 60 far
TO attract capable apprentices, "
Hoover declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
VETS BUREAU is
SHAKEN UP
District Managers Powers
Placed in Other Hands

lcorrau.zau0n. fsr-rearhius "a its
ffltcJ 20 cHarEc Irr present pc
district orlgcs 81 Jht Q s. Veterans
huuau InJr cFht district control
ofncls and 90 place mRst az thc
poarfs ana tut4rs puw Fiyrn 90 thr
disirict mangsrrs iR the hands %
use hrads 90 approximately 90 re-
gicnai offices Was announced today
q Cen Frank H. HINES director ~
ine United States Veterans bureau
The reorganization cpales ~ The
iAnsctcd result cf provisions con-
iaincd in tho recently enacted world
NJ veterans act 1884 which made
Drsssbio thc further Decentralization
e the burC8u.
Tho real Sffcct o. the proposed
Denomination viii hs 10 bring in
centRCt with tho claimant thcsc
bureau representatives who arc 60
tNamine and determine What hos
pltalilatiou. compensation. trhining,
0r other rsncG De Is entitled 90,
Thls viii end all paper ratings
: u Is expected that there viii be-
., least one regional office Ia Nir-
tually each state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

berries. blue berries. huckieborries
and three or four other varieties Of
berries % lesser value IN great
abundance. And. Of course, out in
tho halt water channels there Is the
salmon fishing rs source OF income
Ail together II strikes one as being
a land well worth considering. u one
Is looking for place 10 settle down
from the crowd
camptn has been on tho place pnly
something over q year. but previous
homsstsadsr had done considerable
work on u before he was drowned.
incidentally taking with him TO his
death the secret Of gold deposit
somewhere on the place.
Campen has large garden
from which he derives revenue.
selling the produce In Wrangell
and elsewhere. Turnlps, peas.
beans, radlshes, lettuce. bects,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

ming thru The rbin-uoakca woods
was Top. holding that grandfather
trout in his urms'
when Nc had ralmrd down. Pop
remarked
"way hack in the distant past
about DO years hEo, remembered
reading a yarn that save nae a
bunch 30 went over 10 The
lodge hack " the barn and COR
Gsrud n white rooster
- pulled out a Tiny uufly feather
from the bass ~ hia tail and lied
Il on IA hook Then ! laid u sent
~ on tho water ia front ~ that
old monster in the creek,
Hang And the battle Of the
century Was on I played him for
over an hour before Mr Fish came
ashore and said be liked it"
The next day was Monday A.
I lrft the cabin with Pop. bound
Tor the creek. We heard a tremsnd.
Gus cummotion over by tho harm
And there was Mac. harehsadsd and
coatlrsa with a handful of tail
feathers chasing a white rooster for
al be was worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
NORTHERN HoMEsTEADISG
UPHILL WORK

We could not but compare Camp.
ems homestead with some Of the
other homssteaas We had seen along
the way, notably IN Canada. and cs-
pecialiy the place OF the old couple
on Hurst Island. Just before we
crossed Queen Charlotte sound.
These folks had spent 10 years on
their place. IN heartbrealing toll,
and set there was very little 10
show for H. There didnt seem 10 be
4 natural resource about the place
that was 10 their advantage.
Anyone who has earned their liv-
Ing from the soil knows that II 10
an uphill task even under the best
conditions. and these people on
Hurst island seemed TO be competing
With unusually disadyantsgcous con-
ditIons
on tho other hand. in Campens
casc, II ~ evident that living can
be had with the minimum or effort.
that is, n such a term can lie prop.
crly applied to farming under any
conditions. His place Is situated at
tho extreme end OF cove that is
sheltered from all severe winds. Tho
rainfall is abundant, az IL is in all
parts OF Southeastern Alaska, and
makes for vcgotal growth that Is
tropical in it's density and size.
A large creek flows In AZ the head
Of the cove; right now il is alive with
tho aumpback salmon on their way
up 70 spawn. and there arc trout in
quantity in It Mt aly times. The woods
are alive with deer and black bear:
in The winter there ~ variety OF
furbearing game. There arc salmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Big Gain in Number
of Seattle Products

Z T,FeriysiX per cent more kinds ~
eommoditics are manufactured in
Seattle now than In 1891, tho Pacific
Northwest Products committee % The
Seattle Chamber % Commerce am.
bounced IA connection with the issu.
hncc % a directory % Seattle manu-
,acturcrs- Industrial plants OF the
Queen City produce 9i7 different
iypcs % articles, 200 more than
Nhen the chamber published lbs first
scmmodity directory, three years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
i've Found Him!
| Must Hold Him.
A task-and an ally,

"Prc found fhc man rho iras
-uadc for nc. kHst0 V fhe miH-
uic ,cs met last uiqht I'm afrad
~ dqcsHt rcal-e ii yet. ard must
use ercry resource I hare 10 hold
himi. Ny hair Is my greatest ipsat-
pcss. Nothing ,rll make u bcaufi-
THL us so inPor.aHt Please help
Els." SYLVIA ".
You can Aripls your chance Of
holding him by using the shampoo
Containing n touch Of hrnnh. The
magic OF n touch Of henna Will set
r0untiess lights cleaning and SPARK
ling IN your hair II will give your
hair radiance TRAIT will accent
every charm you possess.
There l. a daintiiy perfumed ilquId
shampoo called HENNAFoAM. that
can work this miracle. whatever the
cul9r Of your hair. HENNAFoAM
SHAMPOO contains a touch Of hea-
mn. irented by a new process 20 de-
veiop the hair 70 is highest beauty.
The touch OF hennn II blended with
pure vegetable oils. which cleanse
and stimulate the hair Let HEN
NAFO.iM be your ally for charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
IN hAMGRnIE

SQUIRREL ism Canyon creek.
ANS lN-Nb.fe ro1strrs arc almost
10 in this meek 90 tbo woods
ana What Few have survived thc
raysgls OF fishermen thus FAR are
az q premium
Why Tho white rooHtCTsF
ilH this Mas. last saturday
FOR Mae and ths writer came up
here for "a fishing tnp The river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

and sent n wire hack by him
asi,lnE Mr. Miller 70 mail the re.
quired parts 10 me al Wrsngel.
We knew Il would require several
days for the parts 10 come from
Seattle. and dnce Camper assured
us that Nc were not only welcome
10 stay AZ their place. but would be
something Of break 10 the mon-
otony Of their liveA We decided 10
remain over fer part Of the time at
lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Residence Raid
Uncovers Beer

shoriffs deputies found II quarts
OF beer when they searched the
residence OF II. J. Barrett on the
Bothell highway, Tuesday. a com
plant charging Barrett with posses
sion OF liquor was filed on com.
plant OF Deputy Sheriff Frank
Brewer. Wednesday Bail was set
AZ $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Husbands Insurance

Dear aits Grey Ny husbands In.
suraucc Is written 20 that his first
wife. Who is dead. Ia the beneficiary
II no should die. would the money
SO 20 her childrcn7 ! hate 20 men.
zion this matter 20 him u there
any other way II could b. brought
10 his attention WORRIED
Tho Insurance in the first wifo's
name would 10 10 her children. n
you know the namn or office 81 the
company that insured your husband.
aoquaint them with the ctrcum.
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Pentz Adventures at
Etolin Island, Alaska
Breakdown Causes Delay in Northern Voy,
age; Find Nature Lavish to Farmer

Linden u. PcntE. his wife, The
Mate. the baby, tho goat and the
dog left Seattle several weeks ago
In l6foot open boat TO 'blaro
tho way" 60 ShaEway. Alaska.
The trip was arranged by The
Seattle Star and the Ad club 20
show the ease and the troubles
incident 90 similar vacation
cruises for Seattle folkJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Try Tickling Trout
TOnSiLS With White
Cocks Tail, Says Pop

rife For tvo hour. We stood IA
the rain on the bank and tried %
gbsllsnEe that ulI rrprohat- 20 "a
uatilc BBt it Vas hUpslsrr
Mac and ! save a up and vent
hack 10 camp o. ~ dried out
bur Pop d.dnt mind The rain, Ho
stayed
3 Was fully two hours ana half
later that NC heard a uho0p and
went 90 the door And there rum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
ONE on MOTHER

You must excuse my mother.
dear. She docant approve Of men
callers at all. She has very narrow
views."
Yes. most Of her views seem 10
be limited to the keyhole. ID Detroit
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

cabbage and Strawberries are a
part Of the crop he raises. all Of
the choices, quality. The turnips
one can eat as one would eat an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
GnEEIn Cnnals TronLI1

Dear Miss Grey A former 10y
friend told me that "a FiH Tor whom
] care n Errat deal was not respect
able 50 I asked her Tor the truth
IN a sensible way and told her why
akAcd
The .Eirl told her father nnd Il
caused me endless trouble
/ have proof ~ what this boy tod
me and also ieurr hy which ]
could make trouble with tho puziai
authorities.
What ought ] 20 do=t take the boy
10 the house and prove myself limo
cent or report him 20 the pUstmas
ter Tor writing the letter.
- the time took al ths blame
~ y. /.
Aud now you'll have 10 take your
punishment for repeating gossip 80
Insulting. Revenge viii not cure the
misrhisf II Is Just one more case
nov u least said. soonest mend.
ed"
The vanity Of certain vicious
Young men prompts them 90 start
reports Of this kind concerning per.
feetiy Viriuous young women.
II Il curious how fairly deoeni men
viii believe the story Of girls mis.
demeanor a. told by a type Of men
whom they could not believe under
oath on any other subject.
n detected. they can never ~.
plain-whlch is the punishment ih.y
deserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. wednesday.
and Friday, from 60 p. m
ana Tuesday and Thursday.
from ~ 10 A. a. m. ~ her u
flee IN The star buildiuE. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
For F'reekles

Dear Miks Grey ! have a great
many frcrkles Please tell me how
90 remove thrmf II. o, l..
tss lemon or cucumber juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

not make good MRS u X.
Take your complaint To the mana.
ger ~ the concern. Have your iacts
~ TO number and value u pieces
loaf written down In ordrr. Keep
your temper during the Interview.
assuming that the manager will do
the right thing In nine cases out o.
10 he viii. n he doe. not, y9u have
very little recourse unless you go 10
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
apple

But enough about the homestead.
I am not real estate agent trying
10 sell lots tn Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
See The Mnnaner

Dear Miss Grey. IA there any way
10 make laundry pay FOR the clothes
lost IN the WashT A certain LAUNDRY
has lost a number q things and will
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Yake Trail in Oyznpcs McAe World Record for no Meters
GEORGETOWN FOURS LEAD
In TWO BIG RELAY RACES
Mile Combination Wins in BROOKLYN and Two-1Iilt
Team Defeats Harvard al Boston-Other
Blue and Gray Men Beaten.

ROSTON, January 2G-Hoiy Gross
- College tonight won the Cath
olice College rc1ay champion; hip
Q,560 yards) Tor the Cardinal O'Con-
nell trophy at the third renewal Of
the Knights OF Columbus game,
here.
Georgetown was second and Bo.
ton College, third
Georgetown runners were Gaff e
Burgess. Haas and Herllhy.
LLOYD Hahn, crack l. a. 4. miller
and \ ~ L. junior rliIe champion,
won tho Casey Mile easily.
GnorEetov NJ relay team defeated
Harvard in their 3,l2G yards match
tci.s. Holden. Brooks and Gegan ran
Loren Nnrchison Or trc Newar',
\. {. CAPTURED the tu-yard dasn
\ specisl Invitation. 4o-yard dasl.
ark i. G. His time was - SECOND s.
Harry L. Lever, Philadelphia, was
Second.
Leroy T. Brown. Colorado Sctcoi
of Mines. Won the high jump with :
jump OF { feet as inches.
In other match RELAYS Brown TN
versity's team wol from Massachu
setts Institute Of Technology and
Boston University defeated Massa :
chusetts Agricultural College.
WiIlic Plant OF the MorninGside -
G.. New York. walking from scratc p
carried of the milk walk when =
". Bell of Boston y. y. was disquai- !
flied for running.
orviIle Wanzer. national amateU-
champion. was able to plars oniE
third in the sixteen pound shot put,
owing 10 heavy handicapping. L L.
Bell Of Boston \. \. was the winnor
Evening star., 1924-01-27
1,40O, RECORD FIELD,
IN MlkLROSE GAMES

NEW YORK. January ga Tra-
ord breaking field Of 400 athletes
from twenty-sevcn states and Can
ada yvill compete in the Miilrose 4. \.
genes in Madison Square Garden
next Tuesday aud Wedne sday. one q
the biggest indoor meets Of tho sea
son. one thousand athletes have en- :
tered in the open events to be held
OIL Tuesday night, while 400 haTr
accepted invitations for tho spec-"
Invitation events on Wednesday,.
World champions, olHmplc cham
pions aud national champions vii
compete in the Invitation events
The Rodman Wanamakrr mile-and
s-haif run. ono Of the features, vii
bring 70 the starting point three
Chicago stars. Joic EaE, Ray Euhcr
and Kay Watson.
Boots" Lever. former Penn traC <
captain, will have plenty OF opposi-
ton in the sprints from Loren Nut
Gibson Bob McAllister and Alan
Woodring. metropolitan district
cracks.
Harold Osborn who broke the
world indoor high jump at Chicago
last night. viii meet the cream OF
the jumping world in the hlgh-JumD
event, including Leroy Brown. for
mer Dartmouth star and record
holder
4 number Of other special events
and 9 large list of relay races, bring
ing together the pick of school. col
lege and club runners, will afford
other interesting features.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
LEHIGH LOSES, 1911,
TO MIDDIES ON MAT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 20
Though winning from Lehigh here
this afternoon by 16 to II. the Naval
Academy wrestlers were much more
on the defensive than usual, and the
visitors lead up to the sixth bout.
The Navy's total was made up of two
falls and two decisions to its credit
With the score II to against the
Navy, IL was tied when Vieweg took
the decision in the light-heavy class
over Beck OF Lehigh.
Much excitement attended the con-
test between the big boys of their
respective squads, Edwards of Navy
and LEVITT OF Lehigh. The ,Lehigh
grappler carried the fighting and had
the nidshiplnau under hin1 three
times. The latter, however, seized
an armlock and rolled his opponent,
pinning him with a wing lock and
body hold.
In the 145-pound class Rogers, Le-
high, pinned Bulls, Navy, in the last
second of the bout Summary:
lis PouNDs-.Reypolds. Lehigh, defeated
advantage, 2o2 Resufsr time 'e Of ten min MIN
utes and extra time Of SIX minutes.
Nichols. Naval Academy, on decision. Time
advantage. l,4I. Ten minutes.
1855 PoUNDs-Kershner, Naval Academy
threw Warriner. Lebish, with half Nelson
145 PoUNDS-Rosers. Lehigh. threw Bulls
Naval Academy, with bar and body hold
1853 PoUNDs-smith. Naval Academy, wor
decision over Beck, Lehigh. Time advantage
7.2o. Ten minutes.
decision over Burke, Lehgh. Time advantage
sos. Ten minutes.
Edwards, Naval Academy, threw LEVITT
Lshish, Ltlas with wing lock and body hold
Referee-Mr. Delone of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
PIEDMONT AND SALLY
LEAGUE UMPS NAMED

DURHAM, \. {, January .s.--
Fourteen umpires have. been signed
Tor service III the Piedmont and Sally
leagues, according to a statement
made today by William G. Brarahar
president OF both leagues. Others
are expected to be lined up within
the next few days. None has yet
been assigned to servig, in either
Of the leagues.
Playing schedules for both leagues :
are expected to be completed Within
Two weeks time, according to Presi-
dent Branham. The umpires already
signed for service with the two
leagues are Andy Ware, II. H.
Spencer, L. s. Reagor. l.. G. AusborTsc.
Harry \. Morgan, Edward Mahley,
g. d Rath. w. +. HarrrI Frank i
Shaffer. j. L. Kelly. J. William Byers.
Eddie l.. GoSs. Harry v omaOck and
John X. Ward.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
MERCERSBURG COPS
SCHOOL TANK TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-For
the third straight year Mercersburg
Academy won the national scholastic
swimming, Championship today in the
pool of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, scorisg IS points. Erasmus
Hall High School. Brooklyn. y. y.
was second, with 13 points; Atlantic
City High School; third, with 10
while Brooklyn Manual scored S;
I.ansdowne, Pa. 6; Frankford. Pa. )
Northeast Philadelphia. j: Oak Park
Chicago, 5: Tome, 4: LawrencevilIe
4; Dewitt Prep, Washington. 3
Washington Central. >; Denver. 2
Townsend Harris, 2, and Wilmington
Del, 215 points.
Although a cold wind and a 10
above temperature hovered on the
outside, the scholastic swimmers
plunged into the water of the Penn
tank without a shiver.
Kruttner of Dewitt finished second
in the fancy dive, accounting for De-
Wits 8 points. while Mann of Cen
tral tailed his teams 2 points by
coming in third in the 100-yard breast
stroke.
Kruttneh gave James of Northeast
High of this city, who won the event,
a fight all the way The honors rest
ed between these two, the other thir-
teen entrants fighting it out for third
and fourth places. James, however.
carried off the honors, his low score
being points below Kruttner S
mark Boyer Of Wilmington High
finished third, and Krissel of Eras-
mus Hall fourth.
Mann found a formidable field in
the f00-yard event. The event was
won by the Chicago crack, Eddie
I,ennox of Oak Park High School,
Oak Park. who covered the distance
in 1.151-5 Barntet of Brooklyn
Manuel Training was second, Few
feet ahead of Mann, who beat out
two tied men for fourth. These
deadIocked swimmers were Carr of
.awrenceville Academy and Nobis OF
Wilmington High.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
RUTH TRIES ORATORY
AS WINTER TRAINING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January a6.-Declar-
ing himself fit for a record breaking
campaign and confident that the
Yankees will make it four straight
American League pennants, Babe
Ruth invaded stove league headduar-
ters today after Z trip from the fast
ness OF his rural retreat ut sudbury.
Mass. The home-run slugger has for
sakeu the simple life for a few days
to undertake an oratorical role to-
morrow night at the dinner Of the
New York chapter Of the Base Ball
Writers Association.
record next season. hammer and
tongs," declared the Babe. IF 1
don't bust that mark of tifty-nine
1 set in 1921, I don't think / ever
next birthday, and they say that's
the peak in the life OF Z major
Lacquer.
"I think I'd knock seventy-five homers
IL we played at the Polo Grounds, which
is made TO order for me, but / may
have my troubles putting them out
of the Yankee Stadium field
Ruth said he was close to his best
playing weight now and anxious to
Springs, Ark, where he plans TO ''boil
out" next month.
THE simple life has agreed w ith
me-" said Ruth. I've kept in trim
by chopping wood this winter, and
my, chicken raising business has
doomed"
Notables in the official and playing
life of the national pastime will be
guests at the dinner. More than soc
are expected to attend. including
many members of the champion New
York clubs, stars OF earlier diamond
days and high officials of the game.
In addition to that by Ruth.
speeches are to be given by Com
missioner Landis, John A. Heydler,
president of the National League;
John McGraw, Col. Jacob Rupert,
owner of the Yankees, and Christy
Mathewson, president of the Boston
Braves
Evening star., 1924-01-27
JACKSON, GIANTS KID
STAR, GETS A BOOST

NEW YORK, January @6.-Travls
jackson. voting indeld star, Who is cN-
Ipected by John McGraw 70 ill the
Ishorrstop post left vacant by the de-
Iparture OF Dave Bancroft to Bostor
to-day returned his signed contract foT
t1a24 1t was understood the document
called for i substantial salary increase.
lone of the few granted to members Q.
1.-THE National League champions.
McGraw rates Jackson one of The
best youngsters he has had in years,
asserting shortly after the 1928 world
iserics that he would part with any OF
Ibis players except Frankie I'risch, Ross
Youiig and Jackson
Jackson's rise to stardom has beer
phenomenal. Fresh from rollege he
made good with Little Rock, Ark, i'll the
Southern Association iii 1922. Oh
jtained by the Giants, the younEster :
proved one of the most sensational new
corners of 1928. Injuries to Henio
Groh and Bancroft gave him an oppor-
Itunity to break into the regular line
Iup, and McGraw credited his work with
oeing an important factor in the team >
.pennaut victory.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
ROSS HAS AN AVERAGE
OF 70 FOR FIVE ROUNDS

PINEHURST, N. c., January 26.-
John D. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn.,
and T. Russ Brown, Lake Champiain'
DEBATED Willie Wilson. York Har-
Dor. Me-, professional, and Larry
Patton of the Sandy Burr Club. Bos-
ton. Mass, 3 and in four-ball
match here today. Brown made the
low Individual score with a caru
totaling "a.
Alex Ross of the Detroit Golf Club,
open champion in 1907, played a
championship course In 20 today.
making his fifth round with this
score as an average.
Mrs. Albert Mcdonald, Garden City,
Long Island, and Miss Louise Patterson
Plainfield, N. j., tied for first place
in a handicap match for women here
today, each making a score of SO.
Mrs. Donald Parson, Youngstown,
Ohio; Mrs. III. H. Rackham, Detroit,
and Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Westbury,
Long Island. tied for third, with scores
of 81 each.