davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
POSSE SEARCHING
; FOR RICH WOMAN
BELIEVED SLAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA. Cal. July Is. - A
posse Of citizens and depGtv sher-
IFS took up the search today for
Ms. Lee Virginia Cookson, 10,
wealthy author and ranch owner.
v hose strange disappearance early
Tuesday has led authorities 10 be
lIeys she WAS kidnapped or murdered.
Mrs Cookson 5 abandoned auto
mobile, the lights still burning, was
found on u lonely road in Orange
County Park, several miles from her
uaatial home in Sant;ugo canyon
Her crumpled hat, shoes and other
personal effects were scattered on
the ground nearby.
The little park lake nearby. which
was thoroughly dragged by author
ties, failed to give up the woman 5
IoGY. The hills and CANYONS of
Orange county were combed by the
searching parties today, i'll the be
lief that the woman has been muir
d,rpd and her body hidden, or pos
Silly held prisoner by a kidnapping
laad.
Although operating on the theory
Ms. CooksGn WIS murdered. the
Officers also advanced the possibil-
it, the woman writer had run away
oI committed suicide.
\ lester she wrote Just prior to
hrt Disappearance, showed Mrs.
Caokson hid II premonition some
ting terrible was about 10 happen.
liz letter WIS addressed to 4 sister
in Los Angeles, had been torn III
t@o and thrown into q wastebas-
ket III MIS-. Gookseu 5 luxurious Ii,
Brarv.
.Something terrible seems to
pua>ue me and ! can t shake the
rd6 feeling it read. "Seems to
me am going TO meet It.
lit is rs if invisible hands pull
a me forward and back like voices
Almost that say: don 't-don I -
con 4 aud don I know what to
'duu i. wish ! knew.
Feared Unknown Foe
'It is q dreadful thing to recog-
hi1e fear. | have never felt it be
torc in my life aud it swamPS me
eo,9pieteit. am q nervous wreck
With what | feet and can t see. =
Mrs. Coo5sou concluded her let
to- with au appeal to her sister to
drive TO the ranch Immediately. and
protect her.
There is warning in my soul
YOU have got to come, : she wrote.
On the dav before She dropped
from sight. Mrs. CookSon told an
aato dealel in Orange that Il strange
man had been following her in an
other automobile. She said she was
fearful this man intended to harm
Itt
That night She visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Clement,
1T Orange. until Midnight. That
vas the last seen of the ranch wom-
an. Early the following morning
her automobile was found parked
t. one side Of the road just outside
O&ugc County Park.
Mrs. Cookson is the wife OF
Walter NJ. Cookson, former postal
insucctor and an official of the
Bennett Finance Service, Los Am
gcles.
Sbc figured in a spectacular
ciasf with officials of the Modjeska
Land Company two years ago IN Il
dispute over irrigation water.
The feud ended in court after Mrs.
Cuolson was said to have stood off
her enemies with Il shotgun while
guarding a pipeline she had laid
access her land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
FIND WELL KNOWN
LAWYER DEAD AT
COUNTRY ESTATE

SOMERVlLLE n. J., July ID
Richard V. Lindabury, general
counsel and director of the United
States Steel Corporation and Pruden-
tial Insurance Company. was found
dead in the woods near his BernardS-
vilie estate today, according to word
received here by William II. Long.
Somerset county physician, The
body was found near Lindaburv $
hccSe. on which he had gone riding
early this morning. Death is re-
ported to have been due to natural
causes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
Move on to Secure u. S. Aid for Valley Farmers
FUENTE AND THREE
OTHERS ARE GIVEN
IS DAY SENTENCES
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
YUMA, Ariz., July 15.-Tony
Tuente, Mexican heavyweight
and three associates, faced Is
day Jail tecms here today for
staging a trick prizefight.
Fuente was found guilty of
taking a fight here last Fri
day night with Nick Newman,
Los Angeles. Newman, Fuente,
and their respective managers,
AL Lopez and John Pop
Ncalis, were each fined $3.50 and
sentenced to Is days in Jail.
Attorney for the men filed
appeals, and $3.50 bail for each
Of the defendants pending a re-
hearing.
Newman, who fought under
the moniker % Sailor Nc
Carthy' was not present at the
trial. He disappeared after the
trick bout, with an angry mob
of fans threatening to harm
him, and has not been located.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
Shepherd Fights
Again In Court
For Big Fortune
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 15,-William d.
shepherd today fought what he hon
ed would be his last court battle
for possession of the $1,000000 es.
tate of his foster son, Billy Me
Clintock,
Witnesses We're summoned in
probate court to uphold Shepherd S
contention that Billy, of his own
free will, signed will leaving ev-
erything to him, save an $4,000 an
nuity TO Miss Isabelle Pope, the
beautiful society girl who was to
have been Billy's wife
Opposed to these witnesses We're
attorneys from nine of Billv's cou-
sins, who insist that Shepherd used
undue influence to have Billy sign
the will.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
STORMS CAUSE
POWER TROUBLE
in THE VALLEY

Heavy storms in the lower
Coschella Valley have caused
considerable difficulty for the
Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, it was stated today, MAX
ing it necessary for the COM
pany to switch over to the San
Diego tie line for the valleys
electric power.
Several short Interruptions in
power have occurred in the last
few days because of the storms,
and this morning it was report
ed that the main line is down.
somewhere between Coachella
and Calipatria.
The interruptions have not
been serious, and have occurred
principally during the late hours
of the night, or early in the
morning, when the demand for
power here is at minimum.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
0UEDEZ PLEADS
GUILTY CHARGE
INVOLVING GIRL

Pablo Quedez, charged with sta
tutory offense against Il minor Mex
lean girl, was arraigned in the su-
perior court before Judge Conkling
yesterday, pleading guilty TO the
charge. and asked for probation. \
hearing ON his petition will be Civ
en- Friday.
Acting in the capacity of a mag
istrate, Judge ConkIing had also con-
Quoted the preliminary hearing of
Quedez, at which time he entered ii
plea of guilty, waived a preliminary
examination, and asked to be ar
raigned in the superior court at
once. The latter hearing therefore
Immediately followed his prelimin-
airy arraignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
NO RELATIVES
FOUND; MAN IS
BURIED HERE

Attempts by the Brawlev police
officials and Coroner b. E Lemons,
to locate relatives Of Thomas De
Mondt, who died at Il hotel Monday.
were unsuccessful, and burial took
place yesterday afternoon at Noun
tain View cemetery.
De Mondt was found dead in bed
and apparently had suecumhed to
tile heat Nothing was known Of
him at the hotel, where he had reg
istcred three or four days ago.
He was identified by crop mort
gage made out IN favor Of L. NJ. Gul-
hex, and efforts to locate the lat
ter also proved unsuccessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
9S Cars Shipped
From Valley
Yesterday

Cantaloupe shipments yester-
day amounted to SO cars, which
is two more than the total ship
ped out on June IA, 1924, &C
cording to the Southern Pacific
company's records.
The shipments brought the sea-
son S total to 200 cars. To-
days orders call for 46 cars,
showing a considerable falling
off in the supply. It is expect
ed that only a few carloads will
be moving out by the end of the
week. and that next week will
see practically the end of the
1925 cantaloupe season. with a
total shipment Of approximately
14,500 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
COFFROTH GETS
TIJUANA TRACK
BY United Press Leased Wire


san DIEGO Calf, July ID
Control of the Tijuana race track
which has been hanging fire in Mexi,
can courts for several years, will
be vested in James W. Coffroth,
president of the Lower California
Jockey club.
Word received here from Coffroth
in Mexico City states that the pre-
sent management has been given Il
10 year lease on the land which con
tains the plant of the Tijuana race
track.
This decision will end all litiga-
tion between Coffroth' and BasSity
interests for possession, jockey club
officials announce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
Outlook Better to
Avert Strike
BY United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA CITY, y. j., July Is.
The outlook for settlement which
would avert Il general anthracite
ctrikc this fail. was decidedly
brighter today.
Optimistic reports came FROM the
committee room where operators
end miners are in executive session.
The operators are understood to
have listened favorablv to Il demand
that contract laborers be paid di-
re"tly and entirely by contract min
ers rather than partly by contract
miners and partly by companies.
\ friAndlv spirit wai said to
exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
Wrong Initials
Cause Bad
Mixup

Due to a mixup in initials, the
Press yesterday carried story
to the effect that Charles H.
Cock had been sued for divorce
by Florence G.. Cook, both of this
city.
The principals involved in the
divorce action are Ed Cook and
Lottie d. Cook.
The Press very much regrets
the incorrect statement, and in
addition to extending apologies
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Cook
wishes to make public acknow-
Judgement of its error.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
One Killed, Four
Hurt In Storms
by United Press Leased Wire

DALLAS, Texas, July 15.-One
person was killed and four others
injured by wind storms following a
day of unusually high temperatures
in the state Tuesday. Jack Hens
lee, l3, was killed when wind toppled
over cotton seed house ut Farmers
vile, burying three boys in the
wrcckage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
OFFICE OPENED
TODAY TO TAKE
APPIlCAT O Ms
New System To Insure
Loans At Nominal
Rate of Interest !

The recent activities of o. G.
Webster, president of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, and G. C.
1eakins, lis manager. have resulted
in securing for the valley an agency
; of the Farm and Loan Association
to be opened up in Ell Centric today.
for the purpose of securing much
Ieeded agricultural live stock and
land credit for farm bureau MEM
, Ecrs.
Webster and Jenkins. together
with committee appointed by the
directors with power to act, with
ASsemblyman Finney as chairman.
have spent considerable time and
energy recently looking into this
hE1tter Of federal loan aid and the
new office, which will be located in.
the Barbara Worth hotel. will con
sider the requirements of members
AID assist them in preparing their
applications.
This new organization will take
advantage of the Agricultural Cred
i Aet Of 1928. passed by congress
;'"d designed to lend aid to agricul-
tural regions. This act set up sthe
machinery whereby the government
could establish twelve regional banks
each with q capital of $j,000,000.
These banks with q total capital
of S6G,000.000 are now established
aud have the power to issue 10
times their capital ia debintures
OF $660,000,000. They also have the
rlgll to discount farm paper with
tbs Federal Reserve Bank or to sell
short term notes against farmers
paper as collateral.
Bank In Berkeley
One Of the banks referred to has
been established in Berkeley as the
regional center of California;, Ne
vaGa, Utah and Arizona. These
government owned banks cannot ac-
c3pt paper directly from the farmer
rs it must first be accepted by the
lank or duly qualified and licensed
agricultural association. IL the
latter. it is subject to call and exam
iaatiou in much the same manner as
d national bank.
The rate of interest at this time
presented for farm loans is 6 IL
per cent and for iustalment dairy
loans : per cent. If larger rate of
interest is charged the loan automat-
ieaIly becomes disqualified for dis
count with the Federal Intermed-
E:e Credit bank.
The act classes paper payable
within six months as paper prop
erly belonging to the banks of
deposit Therefore paper to be-
accepted by the Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank should
have maturity of not less than
siX months and not more than
MING months.
Whilo dairy loans are now
made repayable 1-20 per month
and due il nine months, it is
understood that at the end of
Zinc months they will be re-
newed if the security remains
unchanged and upon the same
conditions breeder loans may be
renewed up to sc months.
Continued ON Page g
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
GAMES TODAY

National
st. Louis at New York. clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh "a Boston, cleal.
Chicago AT Philadelphia, cloudy
American
New York at Cleveland, clear,
two games.
Philadelphia at Chicago clear,
tive games.
Washington at Detroit, cloudy.
Boston at st. Louis, cloudy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
=
MAN FOUND DYING
ny Emitted Press Leased Wire

"s tHTtVH FFVN~ I'tHNVN " tic
OAKLAND, calf, July l5.-R.
Hagoncamp was found by his wife
today in . dying condition in their
home here, the victim either Of an
attack by "A burglar or Of an attempt
NJ suicide. In his hand was re-
volvcr showing one cartridge had
been fired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
Little Damage Is
Done By Quake
In Illinois City
BY United Press Leased Wire

EDWARDSVILLE, July Is. :
Little property damage was re-
ported today from the earth tremors
Winch shocked Edwardsville last
night. The tremors lasted. for sew.
erai seconds and during that time
houses were shaken, dishes knock
ed from the shelves and some win
dCws broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15

Peaches from Yakima, Washing
ton, will this year all come from
Parker Heights, hail destroying the
crop in others parts of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
------------------------- -
AMERICAN
AT Chicago

AT Chicago
Philadelphia POI 0o2 220-o l3 |
Chicago OO4 00G 102- II O
lIarriss, Baumgarmer, Walaerg
and Cochrane, Perkins; Thurston,
Connallv, REVERE and Grouse, Bra
bowskL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
FREAK STORMS DO MUCH DAMAGE
One Killed When
Summer Resort
Badly RaUaged
Hy United Press Leased Wire
HUNTINGTON LAKE, T'res-

By United Press Leased Wire
HUNTINGTON LAKE, 'F'res-
no. County, Calf, July ia
terrific electrical storm struck
this mountain resort at / 0 clock
this morning, lasting four hours,
taking one life and causing
much damage.
Dave Barclay, Fowler, Califor-
mia, was instantly killed. Frank
Askinvalt and George Luckan-
ball were injured.
Two hundred occupants of
summer cottages and tents fled
before the fierce wind and rain.
Tents were blown down and cot
tages wrecked by falling trees.
The loss to personal property
swept away or damaged Ly rain
will be heavy.
Los ANGELES. July 15.-
Southern California wilted in
blazing temperature again today
with little relief in sight foi at
least another "a hours.
The mercury climbed to &c de-
grees in Los Angeles yesterday.
the hottest July day on record
since 1891.
Two persons were overcome
by the heat here and tak6a to
hospitals.
Col. II. B. Hersey, of the local
weather bureau, forecast another
e hour period of torrid wealth
e. today, predicting the mercury
may reach 100 degrees before
the spell is broken.
san FRANCISCO, July d
With continued warm wpatLer pre-
.ietcd. California interior section
.weltefed today under an uaa~aa
heat combined with freak rain IN,
Mind storms.
Portion of the san joaquin Val
cy, particularly the Modesto sec
ion, were swept ~ high win,
md rain fairy ear1y today in whiel
'everal windows were broken, thuud
IN rolled and lightning flashes il
umiuatcd the Sky.
Sacramento also reported siui
ar storm. N neither ease WAS tl
leat wave broken, .he Temperature
.cmaining nj high mark durint
hc night.
Needles was the hottest city il
he state yesterday with maxi
mum Of llf degrees san Bcrnar
Emo topped lo2 and the mcrrur,
allied to 90 below = degrees las
Iigh,, the hottest night ia man,
ears.
Other high temperatures Yesterday
we're reported rs follows:
Fresno lo4, Los Angeles 90, Sal
.oHis Ohispo 81, Ghi-o los. Coluss
a, Mcrced -, stockton, Pomona anc
tedlandS 100, Sacramento. SAINT;
barbara and Riverside l09.
San Diego, with IS degrees auC
San Francisco with 76 were two oI
he coolest cities in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
At BROOKLYN
AT Philadelphia

(Called end siXth-Rainl
Chicago OIL O00-S 5 o
Philadelphia 10l 00l-3 9 3
Alexander and Gonzales; Ring,
tlrich, Couch and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-15
NATIONAL

AT Boston
Pittsburgh GOO oil 010-3 6 I
Boston 002 40 00x-l II
Morrison. Adams and Gooch; Ben.
ton and Gibson.
At New York
81. Louis POI 000 0O0-3 3 l
New York 002 004 lex II !
HAYNES and O'FameH; Barnes
and Snyder.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati 600 100 cool , s
Brooklyn 010 022 00X-5 9 0
Donohue. May and Kruger;
Crimes and TAYLOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Independent Baseball

The Acme A. As defeated the Mt. Jack
son Reds Sunday at Rhodius Park I 70
winners featured. The A. As will prac-
tice "wednesday evening AZ Rhodius PARK.
They will play o double-header next sun
day at Rhodus Park.
The .Keystones defeated the Sand Island
club of Upton on Memorial day ana lost
to the Marion County Greenhouse team
on Sunday. Next Sunday the Keystones
play the Y 7. C.s at Keystone GROUNDS.
For games address w. J. -Shoch 739 Lin
coin ST. or call Drexel b39O'R.
The Military A. A. baseball team will
hold a meeting Wednesday at Blake and
New York SITS. at z 80 p. m. Murphy
Huss Hanley Lehr, Harttage, Cox Cole
o Brien and Riley take notice.
The Yellow Cabs made il seven straight
when they defeated the Fort Harrison
team, Is to 4 The feature OF the game ipe
bases Loaded; F,aglsr s.ryS Ss, out C ssys1
for Sunday and would like 70 hear from
the Kevstones. Indiana Travellers. Spade,
lincoln 1888 and ask for Robbins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, "a; St. Louis. %.
Boston, 9-2; Washington. AT.
philadelphia, 90 New York. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 7-5: New York. Ala.
BrooklyS. 81 Boston, as.
Cincinnati, IA Chicago. 1.2.
Pittsburgh Abs; 81. Louis. 1-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
CINCY BOXER
Heb Meets ShevIin at Harri.
son Tuesday.

Happy Heb, who meets Jimmie
Shevlin Of Cleveland in the eight
round semi-windup at FIT. Harrison
Tuesday night, is one OF the aces in
the stable Of Danny Davis of Gin
cinnati. His record is rather inn
pressive being generously sprinkled
with k. o. victories.
Among some of the boys Heb has
put to sleep have been Billy Schell,
Red Roberts, George Allen, Kid
Robinette, Butch Meyers, George
Allen, Frank Wetherell, Max Smith
and Rapid Waters. Heb has been
appearing in headliners in his home
town.
Jimmie Shevlin, who will oppose
Happy of Tuesday nights card, has
an equally good record, and also
specializes in the knockout stuff, so
it looks like good -wind-up,
preceding the Paglini-Alte main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

Myyra losses JaveIin 213
Feet, II IL Inches.
BIZ United Press

By Emitted Press
CHICAGO, June Johnny
Myyra, Olympic champion in the
javelin throw. chucked the spear 2lS
feet, liz inches in the Finnish
American A. A. games here Sunday
to set a new American record. Be-
cause OF a heavy wind, Myrra's rec
ord may not be allowed.
Helen Filke, Chicago girl athlete,
stepped the seventy-fiveyard dis
lance over six low hurdles for a new
worlds record OF IL AS.
The Illinois A. c.. was victorious
in the meet, scoring 10 points. st,
Johns Military Academy, Delfield'
Wis, was second with six points.
Harold Osborne. l. A. c., was high
point man, winning the high jump
and the 120.yard high hurdles, and
taking second in the broad jump and
third in the pole vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
NOT MUCH
CLASS AS TITLE HOLDER
Paul Won't Hold Crown Long, Is Predicton-Slattery
Makes Hit With New York Critics.

did not prompt outburst Of enthusi.
asm. 1t is the general opinion that
the new champion will not be much
better than his predecessor and that
it will take more than the good
wishes OF McTigue to keep him in
Office
Mike Was Careful
McTigue remained the champion
for a long time by refusing to fight
any formidable opponent in de.
cision fight. His bout with Berlen.
bach was the first one he fought
since he won the title.
Berlenbach can reign as long as
McTigue did II he follows the same
safety first tactics, but he is a
frugal young man and he will take
chances for the money.
Berlenbach is not a great fighter.
He knows absolutely nothing about
boxing and he can do nothing but
hit. He Is the hardest puncher In
the game, but McTigue was not hurt
by any blows that landed on him.
II was McTigue's age more than
anything else that beat him.
To Meet Delaney
Berlenbach has agreed to defend
his title against Jack Delaney, the
Bridgeport Frenchman who knocked
him out some time ago. Tex Richard
Is to stage the bout in the Yankee
stadium late in August. Delaney
Is one of the worst 'in.and-outers"
In the game, but smart boxing men
feel he is the particular type Of
fighter who can beat Berlenbach.
II he does get over the Delaney
threat without losing the title, Ber-
lenbach will find plenty of annoy
ance in young Jimmy Slattery of
Buffalo. Veteran boxing writers who
saw Slattery stop Jack Burke in
less than two rounds Saturday night,
went into raptures over him and
predicted he was a sure shot for the
heavyweight championship in three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
NATIONAL TENNIS

Leo Kurzrok and julius Sagalow-
sky will represent Butler College in
the national intercollegiate tennis
tourney at Philadelphia on June 22
TO 81. The two will pair in the
doubles. They are Big Ten champs
in the team play and Kurzrok is
Big Ten singles champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Statement of Condition OF the
Security Fire Insurance Co.
Davenport. Ia.
217 W. Fourth st.

Security Fire Insurance Co.
Davenport la.
217 W. Fourth St.
On the slst day of December. 1894.
JAS. w BoLLINGER. President
E. E. soENKE, Secretary.
Amount OF Capital paid up. =. 500. 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest and
not on interest ..........S 60.421 .02
Real Estate Unineumbered. :. eo.84l 80
Bonds and Stocks owned
market Valuel .,......... $500 90
Mortgage Loans on Real Is
tate free from any prior
incumbrancel .......,... p10.S63.O4
and Rents, etcJ .......,. s4.sss.3s
Premiums and Accounts due
ana IN process OF collection. 107.7o5.12
Total Net Assets .....-.-.- 81. eco. 0o4.S5
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
TO reinsure outstanding
risks s...ss.s..ss.. .s.0 1Oo,OH4.1o
Losses adjusted and not due. 15.200.10
Losses unadiusted and IN
suspense ,,........ .t.,s l7.AlO.ol
other Liabilities OF the Com
pany n...,.,.,..... 33,2a0.ss
Total Liabilities ..........S 77l,S9o.27
capital '.'t.''..''ss.. 2OOOOO.OO
surplus ..,..s.....s.....- 31SlOS.oS
Total ........-.....- -. 81 200, .So
State OF. Indiana. ONCE Of Commissioner
OF Insurance.
wy 49, Sv,iilllssavno1 .. ~
above is correct copy OF the Statement
Of the Condition Of the above mentioned
Company on the 31st day of December
1924. as shown by the original statement,
and that the eaic original statement 10
now on Ale In this office.
In testimony whereof, hereuuto sub
SEAL ~ this 9th day OF Of April. 1924. M
T. s. MeMuRRAY. JR.. Commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
HEAD EAST
Western Golfers Start for
National Open Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ united PTe8s
CHICAGO, June 1.-The class of
the Western golfers today steamed
eastward toward Worcester, Mass.
to contest in the national open on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Western delegation includes
Harold Long, Galeshurg. Willie
Hunter, Onwentsia, Larry Ayton,
Evanston. Bob Macdonald and
Captain Carter OF Brierton. Cap
tain Carter, former Irish champion
is the only amateur from this sec
ton to compete.