davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
GOLF SCORES.

How they finished in the $4,000 10,
Angeles open Golf Championship:
Harry Cooper, Dallas. 40.
xGeorge Won Elm Los Angeles. so.
Joe KirlgvoOd, New York. .s5.
Al Esp!nosa. Chica 20. 2s5.
While Hunter. Brentwood. $50.
Macdonald Smith. Long Island. 200.
Bill Creavy, Oklahoma City, 200.
John Golden Paterson. y. j., go.
Bobby Cruickshank, Oklahoma City
.sI.
Vic Dalberto. Los Angeles. 2si.
John Black. wichita. 2s:.
Johnny McHrRh. san Francisco. go.
Phi Taylor. Victoria p. e. 2si.
~ WarrOus. Grand Rapids. .si.
I'll Mehlho-1. Chicago, 234.
Joe Laiiy. z Paso. zsi.
Joe Turnesa. New York. 295.
lack Hart. Fresno. 2sj.
Fred Morrison, Los Angeles. 2s5.
Ernest Martin. Partridge. 2e5.
John Rogers. Pittsburgh. 2s6.
rrs~i- Walsh. Appleton. Wis. 9s7.
George Kerrlgsn. Flintridge. 2s7.
Harold Sampson, Burlingame. Cain,
Uctt Martin. Partridge. 2ss.
Jack Tarrant. F. CahallerO. 2s5.
Dave Black. Vancouver, 2gS.
q. =. Manning. Shreveport, La. .s5.
FL Gsyer, Chicago. 2sS.
M1rte Du.ra. Aberdeen. Wash. 7ss.
Dallas letters. Riverside. Calf. 299.
Elmer Holland. Los Angler. 800.
Douglas Cameron. Ventura. 200.
andrew Kay. Toronto. Canada, 900.
Chick Fraser. Midwick. 900.
Earl Nagel. San Francisco. 800.
Dick LinaFes. Long Beach, 300.
Dave AytOn. vancouver, y. e., 800.
Curiey Hueston. Seattle, 30i.
Tom Eteveur San FrauctscO 2O2
r. ". Hal. Birmingham. Ala. 302.
Grant Haistead. San GG5r!e,, 300.
Se.t Christian, Yakima. Wash, 800.
Dewey Longworth. Long Beach, 800.
Joe S0vak, Berkeley. 31i
Tom Lal.y. san Antonio. 800.
Abe Esp.nosa. sa- Francisco, 800.
Ol.1 Butra. Fresno, Jos.
George Martin. Long Beach. 2ol.
Bob PEBBLES. Peoria. H.. zoo.
Dave Truffeli. Wichita. Eas. s1f.
Char.eE Chung, Honolulu, coo.
Waiter Young. san Francisco, EOS.
Lewis Scott. Hi'lcreyt. sos,
Tedd Barnes. Los Angelo. :12.
Johnny Jones. seattle, 300.
Emmett El!isn, Colorado Springs. 80.
Perry Ferguson. Brentwood, 3lh.
r. X. Brown. Los Angelic. 80.
Dewey Weber, Chicago. 80.
Ted Benedict Burlirglne 3l7.
Fred NOvak Phoenix. Ar'z, e-I.
Harold Bee- Portland. 2il.
Frank SUnnaily. Hacienda. 81
"a TrauDe. san Francisco, 81.
Bob Clark. Alameda, ~.
David Martin. Hollywood, ~.
Larry NabhOltz, Cleveland. aia.
Louis Myers. Louisville. Ky. 81.
Arthur Brooks, San Fr7rc.sro, 30.
Jimmy Gullaue, Colorado fpr .ngs SIC.
viii stone. Los Angelo. :-2.
Bill VOL san Frarcisco. picked ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
SCHALK GETS JOB
AS COLLEGE COACH

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 11.-E)--
Virtual assurance that Ray Schalk.
Chicago American League catcher.
will coach the University of WiscOn-
sins baseball squad, was reported to-
day following his conference with ath-
letic officials. George Little, director
Of athletics, declined 10 make a state.
ment pending a meeting Monday night
with the athletic council.
The proposal submitted calls for
his engagement to coach the Wiscon-
sin baseball team this year for six
weeks preceding the White Sox trip
TO Southern training quarters. At
the close Of the major league season
next fall he would return te Wiscon-
sin for n permanent position on the
coaching staff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

your time. This makes the clubhead
advance, inside the line of direction.
Keep the right arm close TO your side
all the way back. The clubhead,
through the wrist-action start, moves
back TO point on the diagram, and
from here. keeping your left arm
straight and down-no lifting upward
with this arm-twist your body and
shoulders. with the clubhead. to the
right. Your shoulders and body should
follow the clubhead all the way back.
Thus you reach the top, as shown in
figure ..
Figure 3 shows the top OF the flat
swing from the rear. You will note
that the left arm, which showed the
club back, is only about as high, at
the top, as level with the right shout
der. so that the shaft lies horizontally,
at the top, about on level with the
point Of the right shoulder, perhaps
slightly above this.
While the club is thus forced back
the weight should fall solidly against
the right leg, though at the top there
is quite a pull against the left leg.
Don't let the body sway. Maintain a
firm grip and rather firm wrists. This
firmness will catch the rccoil Of the
club at the top, which starts the club
back. You have the monty to whip the
clubhead through the ball.
Copyright John +. Ollie Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
JOHN d. BREAKS 40
BUT LOSES MATCH

ORMOND BEACH. Fla, Jan. IL.
H)-JOhn ID. Rockefeller broke 40 in
his usual eight-hole round Of golf
over the Hotel Ormond course here
yesterday. But his last long putt
hung on the edge Of the cup and he
lost the match.
The S7-year-old oil magnate played
with an even older friend. General
Adelbert Ames Of Lowell, Mass. and
Mrs. Dcverc Warner Of Bridgeport,
Conn, house guest Of Mr.. Rockefeller,
made up the threesome.
Mrs. Warner, who triumphed in two
previous matches this week. and Mr..
Rockefeller were all square on next
to the last hole. Teeing off for the
last flag, he made splendid shots 10
the green but could not quite put
down a long putt and lost tho hole.
Z to q, and the match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
M|LL|GAN VS.. lV|C
INSTEAD Of WALKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-CP)-Tom-
my Milligan, English middleweight
champion, will meet Jack Zivic, Of
Pittsburgh, in a 10-round boxing bout
az Madison Square Garden January
y. ii was announced today.
Zivic will substitute for Mickey
Walker, welterweight titleholder. who
was barred from participating in the
match by the New York State Athletic
Commission.
California Joe Lynch and Bushy
Graham Of Utica, n. Y, bantam chal-
lengers, have been matched for the 10
round semi-final.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
BRADSHAW, OLYMPIC
GRIDDER, TURNS PRO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. f1.-P
Jimmy Bradshaw, former siar ON fine
University Of Nevada team and later
a member Of the Olympic Club eleven.
has decided TO turn professional.
VI. S. COwen. local promoter. an
nounced today that he had signed
Bradshaw 10 play on q team which
will oppose Oranges Chicago Bears
here on January -.
COwcn announced also that he had
come TO terms with "Skippy" Stiyers.
assistant coach at the University OF
Idaho. but that Stiyers desires 10 OBJ
tain permission from Bob Mathews.
Idaho coach, before signing a contract
TO play here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
BOROTRA DECIDES
TO DEFEND TENNIS
TITLE IN AMERICA

PARIS; Jan. 11.-P)-Jean Bo-
rotra has definitely decided to defend
his title of American indoor cham
pion. whether or not the French Ten
mis- Federation accepts the invitation
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Federation to send team to COM
pete in the tournament at New York
next month.
The decision regarding the team
hinges upon Rene La Costc's ability
to obtain a furlough from military
service. If he does, the federation will
send over Borotra, La Coste and JAG
ques Brugnon and Henri COchct or
Paul Ferret.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

he beat the ozone 10 a mush with
30 strokes. On the ninth hole he
dropped his ball so wide of the green
that some thought il might have fallen
in n spectators pocket and been in
advertently carried away.
There was talk Of searching every
body when the ball was finally lOcat
ed. Mr.. Kirkwood's marcel wave was
unraveling before he got the pill into
the proper place. II was too bad. as
lot of-itizens were in favor of Mr.
Kirkwood winning.
But about Mr.. Cooper. He was
born in England. so be told me, but
was raised in Dallas. wine his father
is a golf professional. Light Horse
Harry has a picture Of himself at the
age Of 10 with a sack Of golf clubs
over his shoulder, 10 prove that he
started the game young. The only
time be was not chatting freely during
the fight was late Sunday afternoon
when he was concentrating on shoot
ing at Won Fins record.
He was beaminE with pleasure Owe
his exploit, especially when he wa
handed his check for first money. ]
rather doubt that the victory wGs
wholly unexpected 10 young Light
Horse Harry Cooper. however. h
produced in me the impression thai
lie would win from the start, becausf
/ think he felt he would win. II fact
/ an inclined to the belief that yOuns
Nr. Light Horse Harry Cooper cam"
10 Los Angeles for no other reason
than 10 win.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
LEVINSON- ALBAUGH
MATCH POSTPONED

Reuben Albaugh and Louis Levin
son. finalists in the breckenridge
Park Golf Associations turkey tour
nament, appeared at the first tee Sun
day afternoon for their championship
round-and then agreed to postpone it
few days.
Both. it seems, had not only gotten
out Of bed on the wrong side that
morning. but had also walked under Il
pair Of ladders and had seen a whole
herd of black cats. Neither was will
ing 10 buck such n handicap.
They went ahead and played
eighteen holes, but neither turned in
a score. They may settle it next Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
FOREIGN GOLFERS
WIN IN 40 HOLES

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. U-P-
When Archie C0mpston British pro-
fessienal golf champion. sank a twelve
foot putt on The fortieth green at
Temple Terrace course SUNDAY. Lc
brought to a close one II the most
sensational matches ever played in
Florida.
With the final stroke Compston and
Arnaud Massey. French open cham
pion. defeated Jim Barnes and Johnny
Farrell. American professionals. one
UP.
Despite inclement weather. ga,-
lery Of 1000 followed the players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
FOUL PUNCHING
MEANS FINE.
SUSPENSION

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Jan. 11.--LP)
Sully Montgomery. heavyweight boxer
and former Centre College football
player. has been fined S1626.9s and
suspended indefinitely by the Califor-
nia Athletic Commission for fouling
George Godfrey. negro boxer in their
bout in Los Angeles last Wednes'
day. Announcement of the penalty
imposed was made here today by
Seth Srrelinger, chairman Of the
commission.
The fine is more than $1,000 higher
than any previous fine made by the
commission and represents half OF
Montgomery's purse for fighting Cod
frey. The commission was determine
ed to make an example" Of Mont
gOmery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
BASEBALL PARTY
TAKES In JUAREZ

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. ia party
of more than I25 members Of the Ma
accompanied b. their wives, devoted
sunday to seeing the sights in Juarez
before continuing on TO Catalina Isl
and, where the annual meeting Of the
body will be held. The party is travel
ing as the guests Of William Wrigley,
Jr., owner of the Chicago Cubs.
A public reception was rendered the
nagnates in FL PasO, after which they
crossed the boundary. Many Of the
party saw their first bull fight.
Among those in the party were
President ]. Doak Roberts Of the Texas
League, Jake Atz, SIipe Conley, Der
rill Pratt, John j. McGraw, Garry
Hermann and Jack Hendricks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
BOAT RACES ARRANGED.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--R)-Eng-
land has accepted the challenge OF
Carl G.. Fisher and u. y. Davis Of
Now Yorl, for the Duke Of York one
and one-hnlf liter speedbont trophy
IN July. the American Power Boat
Racing Commission announced today.
Harry Greeuihg Of Hamilton. Ont.
will compete for Canada. and French
and Italian entries are expected.
This will be the first appearance OF
American spcedboats in British major
events in more than five years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
HUBBARD WINS RACE.

PATTERSON, y. j.. Jan. 11.--[P
Repeating the easy triumph be scored
over three Eastern rivals last sum
mer in New York, DeIart Hubbard,
former Michigan University athlete,
Saturday night defeated Chet Bow
man Of the Newark A. &. and four
other opponents in q special sixty yard
dash at IN indoor meet in the Pater-
son armOry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
ACTION BUT No
SCORES IN
SOCCER
Mexico-Intern a tionals
League Opener Is
Scoreless Tie.

The San Antonio Soccer Associa-
tons winter schedule got away to a
promising start at San Pedro Park
Sunday afternoon, when over a thou
sand fans watched the Internationals
and the Mexico Club battle through
thrilling contest TO scoreless tie.
Both teams threatened to score re-
peatedly, but poor craftsmanship and
good defensive work when near the
goal cost several markers.
As a result of their tie game, the
two clubs will be credited with one
point in the league standing.
SMITH BUSY BOY.
Freddie Smith was the big gun for
the Internationals. Four times dur
ing the game he dribbled the ball half
the length of the field, through and
around the opposing team, only TO
miss his kick for goal.
Shortly after the opening of the sec
ond half, the Mexico Club had its
best chance TO break the deadlock. On
a penalty kick, G. Barranachea scored
with fast shot, but it was disallowed
by the referee on the ground that the
ball had not been handled by q sec
ond player before going through the
posts.
CLOSE CALL.
De Ia Pena, with a long shot, al
most provided a score for the Interna-
tionsls shortly before the game ended.
The ball hit the under-side of the
cross bar, bounded straight down and
out into the playing field again.
The line-ups:
Internationals (O) (0) Mexico
I. Wheeler ............ Escalante
Goalkeeper.
BAKER ............ +. Barranacnea
Right Fullback.
fliIareal GonZales
Left Fullback.
Antunano ................. Nlesca
Right Halfback.
Smith Garcia
Right Halfbaek.
Lutz Montana
Left Hslfback.
IroSsen .....-.......... Asmlr
Outside Right.
Folks (c) ....... G.. Barranachea
Inside Right.
De ia Pena ........ Osorno
Center Forward.
oster ...........-... tc) Jranga
Inside Left.
McJlnnls AgullaT
Outside Left.
Referee, Sergeant Harnett; lines
man, Sergeant Peckham, Harold Eos
ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

This is the sixth of a series of
stories on 1926 major league club
prospects.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 11.-CP-
The contest for the possession Of one
Of the most famous amateur athletes
of the day was won by the st. Louis
American League team when they
signed Ernie Nevers, Pacific Coast
football star. The Cincinnati and
New York National League teams also
were after Nevers, who was an able
performer in the box and at bat in
collegiate baseball, in addition TO grid
iron achievements.
While Nevers is hardly ready for
major league pitching, the Browns
have added three moundsmen of prom
Use to last seasons corps of hurlers
who landed the club in third place in
the johnson circuit.
ROBERTSON. JONNARD, BOLEN.
Charlie Robertson of the Chicago
White Sox, who once pitched a no-hit
game, but hasn't done much since ;
Claude Jonnard Of the Toledo Amer
lean Association club, former Giant,
and Lefty" Bolcn Of the Tulsa West
ern Leaguers fill the Browns list Of
boxmen up to ten.
President Phil Ball of the Browns
thinks the olub's chances for 1926
depend on how the pitchers make the
grade, as he considers his present in
field one of the strongest Of the major
leagues.
The peerless Sisler at first showed
that he had almost entirely recovered
from the eye trouble that bothered him
in 1923 and it was partly because of
his personal popularity that the
Browns won Nevers away from the
Reds or the Giants. McManus. Ger
Der and Robertson round out the in
field, the same as last season.
MAY BE TRADED.
McManus and Jacobson, the slug
ging outfielder, were holdouts last
season and there have been rumors
that they might be traded before the
curtain goes up on 1926. but these
have lacked official confirmation.
Ken Williams, the home-run manu-
facturer; Rice, Tobin and Bennett,
complete the outfield roster, which also
win be the same.
Oscar Mellilo was obtained this viii
ter from Milwaukee as n much needed
infield reserve. He set record in
the American Association last year
for chances accepted at second base,
and may develop into a regular.
Only a narrow margin separated the
Browns from the league pennant in
1922 and in 1924 they were third. Tho
1926 position is largely up to these
pitchers-Van Glider, the ace Of the
squad last year: Giard. Danforth,
Castor, Bush, Wingard and Davis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
MISS RYAN IS
RANKED NEXT
To CHAMP
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-BeinS
quite without an alternative in the
matter, the ranking committee Of the
L. S. Lawn Tennis Association has
again named Miss Helen Wills, of
Berkeley. Cal. for the number one
honor among the women tennis play
ers of America. The ranking com
mittee could do no less.
Helen climaxed a remarkable cam
paign in 1925 by rushing through
Kitty McKane, of England, to her
third consecutive title in the national
singles 1t is almost ordained that
the number one spot in the ranking
goes with the championship.
MISS RYAN SECOND.
Another Californian, Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, ran No. 2 in the ranking
largely because she was the only
player to gain a decision over Helen
in two seasons Of active campaign
ing.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, ex-champion,
was No. 3; Mrs. Marion u. Jessup,
Wilmington, Del, No. 4; Miss Eleanor
Goss, New York, No. ), and Miss
Mary X. Browne, Los Angeles, an
other former champion, No. g.
All champions from 1913 to 1929
were represented in the ranking with
the exception Of Mrs. George w:
Wightman, Of Boston, who was out OF
competition for the season.
AFTER 2f YEARS.
In fact. representation among the
old guard Of championships went even
deeper into the past. Ranked at No.
\ in the list Is Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, Of Los Angeles. who won her
first national title in 1904 and sub
scduently took the all-comers cham.
pionship at Wimbledon in 1905 and
1907. Twcnty-onc years after she
fret topped the field, the former May
Sutton, still graceful and youthful
looking, finds only seven players IN
the country who can be rated over
r and, one Of them. Miss Ryan,
is more or less of European product.
California made an impressive
showing By running one-two in the list
with the Misses Wills and Ryan ana
placing five players in the first ten
but the Atlantic seabOard far out
scored the coast in the complete rank
ing. In all the East got IL places
to six for California.
There was no ranking in the ma
tional doubles play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
GOLF AT ALGONQUIN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. ian. IL
OP)-Thc 1926 tournament Of the
trans-Mississippi Golf Association.
viii be held the week Of June ~ nj
the Algonquin Club in ST. Douis. Hem
~ Macknll, association president, an
sociation president. announced last
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
HORSE
HARRY COPS
BIG MONEY F..
Daring Young Texans 81
Tops Great Los An
geles Field.
By DAMON RUNYON
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1926, By Universal Service.

Los ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB.
Jan. 11.-That youthful Cossack OF
the golf course. Light Horse Harry
Cooper, of Dallas. Tex. who plays
this game of golf like a wild eyed
cavalryman riding 10 a charge. n
slashing, dashing, crashing. hip-hoo-
ray young blade. is the winner of the
$4,000 Los Angeles open. the big
eest golf stake ever contested. And
he is likely to be the winner OF many
more big stakes, including perhaps
the Texas Open, at San Antonio, for
which he is leaving today.
He came tearing up the last slope
of the Los Angeles Country Club to-
ward shutdown Sunday afternoon, his
head bare, his carefully slicked-back
hair glinting with oil and perspiration
and behind him painted several thou
sand men and women rs he trotted
TO his final shot, swinging a golf club
like a sabre.
Ten feet of bright green grass
stretched between the little white pei
let and the cup. and folks scarcely
dared breathe as Light Horse Har-
ry," with steady hands. gave the ball
a gentle whack with his pUtter.
1t rolled along. wabbling drunkenly
for an instant, but quickly straight
ening out, and falling noiselessly into
the cup. while everybody let out q
big cheer. all the louder from being
SO lightly Sunprpeeed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

PROS SWARM
IN FOR BIG
MEET HERE
Every Train Brings
Golfers for Texas
Open Tourney.
GOOD WEATHER.!

The weather man has promised
good weather for the Texas
Open Golf classic here Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday. The
Washington forecast for the
week calls for moderate tenn.
peratures and smiling skies in
this section.
Ideal weather has prevailed
at every Texas Open meet to
date and there is much knocking
on wood, etc, among the tourna-
ment officials this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
DAREDEVIL CHAMP.

lie is about the most daring g0lfot
the pastime has produced in many 4
day. so the lads with the Scotch PC
cent tell me. They say he has a world
Of nerve. but 10 nerves. there being
quito a difference. He is by way OF
being wonder. ir short.
You find touches Of romance. AMI
touches Of human interest in these
golf tournaments. Dewey LOngwOrth.
whose home was formerly n s.
Louis. and his wife were in an auto
snssh-up when they were en- route To
Country Club Sunday morning. Long
worth went to the hospital with his
wife and held her hand for more than
an hour while the surgeous were cut
ting sniiDterS Of glass out Of her face
then iourueyed out 80 the club and
played the third round az her earnest
request.
He was obviously unstrung when he
reed off and took seven on the par
five firSt hole. was two over on two.
Presently be pulled himself together
and came in with 81. He took A. N
IN homeward iauat. the gallery inter
fering with his play ou the sixteenth
/ call him'a game fellow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

Every train and a lot OF automo-
biles are bringing in the golfers drawn
to San Antonio by the prospect Of
big money, glory and sport in the
Texas open championship, the annual
links classic of the Southwest, open
ing here Thursday morning.
Jack Burke of Houston, the profes-
sional golf champion of Texas, havt
ing won last summer from Harry
Cooper; Tom Boyd, the annual visitor
from Fox Hills. y. Y; Willie Ma
guire. Houston;' Carl Baker, Hous1
ton; W. u. Glass, municipal course
Dallas; Jack Forester, Deal, n. j. /
Jack Gordon, Buffalo, are some II
those who reached the city SUNDAY
and Monday morning.
Jack Spear, the Houston municipal
amateur champion. who has been herel
for a few days. reports that a Iarge|
number of amateurs are coming oyer.|
special train will bring an amateur|
contingent from Mexico City, and
amateurs from other points in the|
Southwest will run the entry list oil
simon-pures to 80 or more, il is indi-|
Gated.
More than 50 official pro entriesl
have been received.
WATCH AULBACH.
Among the visiting professionals
who drew large galleries in their SUM-
day parctice matches was youDg|
George Aulbach, squatty club wielder|
from Arlington Heights, Boston.
Aulbach, who says very little anal
says it with decided English accent,
is going quietly about his business oil
getting in top form for the big tour-|
nament. Those who are not acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Aulbach's golfing a0iiityl
would do well TO keep him in mind
when the big doings gets under|
way.
Aulbach made a great record in|
match play during the past summer.
Among his accomplishments was al
very decisive victory over Willie Mac
FarIand. national open champion, in|
special 36-hole match. Of nine
tournaments in which he participated.|
he finished ahead Of the field exactly
six times.
DOW SHOOTS 81.
New home talent jumped into the
limelight when George Dow, the vet-I
eran pro Of the Breckenridge links.
clipped off a neat 67 Sunday play
ing with Pat Doyle, the New jersey
pro, and Jack Villas, Hot Springs
amateur. The record is 65. Dow
gave remarkable exhibition. Doyle
himself had 20 and Villas 76.
In addition TO the $4,000 open it.
self, two additional money eventsI
have been announced, the $500 SAM
Antonio Country Club open, set forl
next Sunday afternoon, and the|
Alamo Country Club open, Sunday
morning and worth 1915.