davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
HUNG JURY ENDS
CONSPIRACY CASE
AGAINST MILLER
Out For Sixty,fiye Hours, Longer
Than Ever Before In Federal
Buildings History.
JURY ALMOST CONVICT
Marshal Hears Men Stood 10 To
2 Against WilmingtOnian; 6
To 6 On Daugherty.

"A hung jury" on Monday ended
the five-weeks' conspiracy trlal Ol
Harry NJ. Daugherty and Thomas
" Miller. government officials un-
der president Warren G. Harding.
The Jurors had been out more lnan
65 hours, longer than any oIneI
Jury in the history OF the Federal
FORMER Attorney General Daugh-
ertv was the first man to De
brought to trial on a charge OF con-
sniracv to deIraud the government
he served while a member OIL d
Presidents cabinet. 60.
Daugherty and Miller, former
alien property custodians, one-tllhe
Secretary OF State in Delaware, ana
later a Congressman from TINS
state. were indicted for consplrlng
to defraud the government OIL thelr
best services in permitting release
in 1921 of S7,000,000 war impounded
assets of the American Metal Com
pany. 49,, .,n,
The case was given to the jury
at 9.43 o'clock Friday night. Satur.
davis failure to agree was reported
but Judge Julian Mack insisted Oh
further deliberation. Again Sunday
the Jury was told that not yei
would anything but a verdict be ac'
ceptable to the court.
At 3 o'clock Monday, however, the
talesmen were called into the cour
for the last time and again report
ed inability to agree. whereupol
Judge Mack said:
4 shall not hold you longer
gentlemen. You have deliberate'
long and earnestly and 1 thank yo'
for all that you have done.
After counsel on both sides ha'
also thanked the jury the talesmel
trooped back to the jury room 10
their suit cases. AS they re
entered the corridor a marshal sal
he heard them say that they ha
stood to 6 on Daugherty and 1
to 2 for conviction of Miller. BE
sieged by reporters, however, tn
Jurors stated that they had pledge
themselves not to tell what tn
standing had been.
Daugherty and Miller both seen
ed quietly jubilant over the dis
agreement and Mrs. Miller, who ha
attended almost every session OF u
(conuinued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
DOVER HOSPITAL PLANS
BAZAAR TO RAISE FUNDS
Hospital Equipment VIII Be On
Display During Affair

A meeting Of the Directors OF the
Kent General Hospital, Inc, togelh-
er with the Team Captains OF the
various districts, was held at the
office Of the Secretary, Mr.. Arley
B. Magee. on Monday evening &c
tober 18th. Mr.. John B. Hutton
President, presided at this meeting
and the following directors were
present:
Mrs. E. c. Daley, Miss Annie L.
Cooper, Mrs. Neva P. Richardson
Mrs. Wilbur Rawley, Harry Mayer,
H. V. Holloway, Arley B. Magee'
Harry Evans, DR.. A. T. Davis, Jas.
w. Wise, Max Harrington, James
B. Bice, Bailey Thomas, ]. r. Glenn
ents, w. r. DerricksOn.
Several matters of importance
were discussed at this meeting. Inc
question of unpaid subscriptions
which were due on September l.
was brought up, and while those
who subscribed have generally
been very prompt in their payments
there are a. few who are not yet
raid in full. and it was decided to
send to the director of each district
the names Of all subscribers who
are in arrears, and these names
will be distributed by the various
directors to the team captains, who
will personally get in touch with
those who are not paid in full.
A committee was appointed tt
confer with Mr.. George Dawson
treasurer Of the hospital, and pre-.
pare a financial statement Whlcl
will show the exact amount of al
money received and the amounts
expended. Copies of this repor
will be published in the newspaper
and distributed at the carnival
The directors heartily approves
Post of the American Legion to pu
on a carnival in the hospital durhj
Continued on Page Seven)
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
REGISTER SATURDAY;
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Hundreds of voters, both
men and women, have failed to
register for the November
elections. Tomorrow, Satur-
day, October 16, is the last reg
istration day. Those persons
who have not registered before
the registration places close
tomorrow night will be unable
to vote at the general cleo
tions. Wake up, get busy and
register.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
STATE HEALTH BOARD REPORTS
ON MILFORD MILK SUPPLY
Samples Taken Show Dirty To Clean
Notwithstanding Low In Bacteria

The report of the State Board OF
Health on samples of milk taken
from Milford dealers on October 1th
show that the supply ranges from
dirty TO clean" The bacteria
count has a low OF 1880 with a high
of 1926. 600. The result Of the anaIy-
sis follows:
DeaIer Bacteria Fat Sediment
Per &C. Per Cent Test
80 A-o TV,srlv,
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

THERE ARE 1900 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TED ST AT e S. 7 n z
CHRONICLE S T A N D 5
THIRD IN THE LIST IN
CIRCULATION.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
NJ. M. JENKINS & SON
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
HAULING.

We are now prepared to do all
kinds Of local and long distance haul
ing. at reasonable rates.
RIPPON GARAGE,
d. w. Hef1ebower, Proprietor.
Phone No. 208-14
Nov. 11-3m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
LEACUERS
HAVE TWO ON
SCHEDULE

A pair Of fast games are booked in
the City Basket Ball League Saturday
night, both>to be played on the Y. W.
c. A. court. The Public Service Utili.
ties will meet the st. Mary's Alumni
five in the opener, with the Sunsets
and National Catholic Community
House cagers opposing in the second.
The first game will start at 8 o'clock.
A revised schedule Of games in the
City League has been issued. 1t is
as follows:
January 20: Railway Clerks vs..
Sunsets.
January %: Sacred Heart vs..
Straus-Frank.
January u: Straus-Frank VS..
Sunsets; n. G. G. VI. VS.. !. X. X.
January 80: Sacred Heart We. Pub
lie Service.
February z: ]. K. X. vs.. Public
Service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
PICK COACHES LIKE
PROFESSORS, ADVICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-R-Main
tanning that qualification Of coaches
should be determined by ability tc
provide an inspiring and ennobling in
huence rather than to develop cham
pionship team. DR.. Charles A. Rich
mond. president Of Union College, in
an address before the American As.
ISOLATION Of Colleges, urged applica-
tion Of the same standards in the Sc
lection Of athletic instructors as are
used in choosing members Of the fac
ulty.
DR.. Richmond said lie did not in.
tend 10 belirtle the coach who could
win, but this talk Of holding pray
er meeting in the locker room be
fore a gootball game and then going
out to break the teeth Of an IN
cody opponent is a sanctimonious
gesture that does not deceive any.
body, least Of all the lord"
He added that some are worrying
about professional scouting, but If
we scout for recruits among the pre-
paratory schools why should we com
plain?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
Sunday Pairs

Sundays pairinss in the Texas Open
golf tournament:
a. M.-P.M.
s:I5-Ii:;o-wllllam D. Parkinson.
Houston; N. p. Hughes, Buffalo; Tony
Butler, Austin.
s:ls-1I ST.. C. Jenkins. Temple;
Clarke Hamilton, Denver; Charles No
wax San Antonio.
s:23-1I:3s-Reene Roetter. San Anto-
Mo; Everett sacknan, Hickman Mills
Joe Ear, Waco.
s:27-1l:42-s. ". Dean. Lima: W. B.
Glass, Dallas: Tom Penick, Austin.
s:31-1l:46-Tom Hepburn. City OF Mex
leo; Theo. Therrien. City Of Mexico; Joe
Bradley. New York.
:35-l1:50-John Golden, Paterson,
". J.; Anthony Manero Elmsford, ". j.;
Harry Cooper. Dallas.
s:39-1i:i5-William strachan, Wichita
Falls; Charles c. Calvin, ST. Louis; Jack
Gordon. Buffalo.
S:45-i1:5s-Julius Ackerbloom Little
,demus, San Antonio.
s:4s-12: O2-Al Espinosa. Chicago; Larry
Nabholtz, Cleveland; Tom Laily, San
Antonio.
s:53-I.:os-J. Caravan. Sioux City; Jim
Mckenzie. Dallas; John H. Bird, Benton
S:57-12:lo-Harry symons. San Anto-
MO; J. B. Kinnear. BEDFORD, Mich; Jack
O'Connor. Caldwell, y. j.
9:Ol-12:1i-Abe Esplnosa. San Fran
cisco: Tommy Cochran, Wichita Falls;
Waldo Crowder. Lawrence. Kan.
s:05-12:1s-Joe Lally, Fl Paso; Al Les
perance, Chicago; Art Longworth, St.
Louis.
s:09-12:22-John Madden, Kansas City:
W. c. Gordon, Buffalo; Phil Hester,
s:is-I2:2s-Rudy Fiel.tz, Cleveland:
Fred Hunt Shreveport; Harvey Penick.
Austin.
s:I7-i2:5o-Lswis Myers. Providence
r. l.; Jack Tarrant, Los Angeles; Al
Hesrn, Hastings Neb.
s:2l-l2:3i-Jaek Forester, Short Hills
y. J.: Harold Long. Galesburg, Ill: VII.
liam Leach. Philadelphia.
s:25-i2:3S-Fred Knlght. Baton Rouge;
Stanley Davis. Omaha Fred Greenhill
Dallas.
George Dow. San Antonio; Dewey Weber.
Chicago.
s:3s-l2:4s-George L. Bowden. cineln-
matt; Charles Hall, Birmingham; Joe Tur-
mesa. Elmsford. y. y.
s:s7-I2:50-Eddls Murphy. Chicago;
Dave spittaI. Savannah: C. E. Mang-
s:II-Is:5i-Frank walsh. Appleton.
Wis; Nick Weber, Grand Rapids; Boz
shave Cleveland.
s:i5-I2:5s-John Rogers. Pittsburgh;
While Hunter Los Angeles; Charles
Manning. Shreveport.
S:49-i:02-W. 4. Mcconnell, waco,
william Z. Mehlhorn. Chicago Carl An.
derEon. Danbury. Conn.
s:53-i:Oe-Andy Kay, Toronto; VIII
lard Hutchinson. Ponca City, Okla; "
II. Lundberg. Houston.
6T-1.iO-MacDonald Smith, New
York: Bobby Cruiekshsnk. Chicago; Jack
Burke. Houston.
10:0I-I:If-Charles T. NcKenna. Roch-
ter, -. Y; Edwin Juelg. San Antonio;
Fred Baroni, Philadelphia.
1O:05-1:1S-Jack Speer, Houston; Tom
Boyd. New York; Bill creayy. New YORK.
1901 :22-Pete. Henry Philadelphia.
Joe Klrkwood. New York; Willie Ma
guire. Houston.
1O:l3-l:eg-LIoyd Guliickson Column
bus: Pat Doyle. ElmsfoTd. y. J., Car
ence Hubby. Temple.
I0:1T-i:2O-George Aulbach, Boston;
Francis Schneider. Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
WANTS DEMPSEY
SHORN OF TITLE

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 16.-tP)-
Recommendation that the heavy
weight championship be declared va
can't because Jack Dempsey has
brought disrepute to boxing through
out the country" were made today By
Leslie J.. Edmonds. 10 the National
Boxing Association, Of which be IS
vice president.
Edmonds, who is also executive sec-
rotary Of the Kansas athletic commits
sion, suggested that the national asso-
citation ask the state groups composing
it and the affiliated organizations in
Europe. North America and South
America 10 concur in the proposed &C.
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
CARPENT|ER-M T|CUE
CONTEST SANCTIONED

NEW YORK, Jan. .16.-CR-N
light-heavyweight elimination match
between Georges Carpenter and Miks
McIIgue. both former CHAMPIONS of
the division, for the honor of meeting
Paul Berlenbach in a title contest'
was proposed by Matchmaker Jess Me-
Mahon of Madison Square Garden to-
day and approved by the state athletic
commission.
McTigue already has accepted the
proposal: Mcmahon said, and negotia-
tons will be opened with the French
tistlc idol Immediately. McMahon i'm
umated that Berlenbach has agreed ia
meet the winner.
The commission also took stems to
safeguard the coming middleweight
title match between Harry Greb and
Tiger Flowers when it announced that
Greb has been instructed to sign, no
more contracts for fights between Feb
ruary 1 and February 20, the date of
the match. 1t also was suggested to
Greb that he obtain his release from
the present engagements in that ne.
Rod. if possible.
Correspondence between the COM
mission and Gene Tunney relative to a
match in New York probably March
IL; was turned over to Mcmahon, who
will seek an opponent.
Pete Reilly, manager Of Jack De-
laney, was reinstated after an indefi-
mite suspension lasting more than six
months. Reilly drew the ban for his
actions in connection with q match be-
tween Eddie (CannonbalD Martin,
former bantamweight champion, and
Lew Pcrfetti, at tho Greensboro A. C.
last summer. Reilly formerly man
aged Martin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
VAC SMITH STRONG FAV0RITE FOR GOLF TITLE
Hole in One
Fails to Get
In the Records

q: When. is . hole on one q
hole in six?
A: When it's in the cup on
the temporary green.
1t was discovered Saturday
morning that Lewis Meyers,
Providence pro, was the hero
and, at the same time, the vic.
tim OF an unusual ace that
wasn't an ace Friday afternoon.
He got Of ia long drive on
number six. He couldn't find
his ball. 1t got his goat. He
went back to the tee and drove
again, making q six on the hole.
Some time later, somebody found
his original ball in the cup on
the temporary green at the sixth
hole.
Meyers took so for the IS
holes. The unlucky ace that he
made probably added four or five
strokes to his card. Since it was
the temporary cup, there was no
undoing the evil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
zUPPKE AND GRANGE
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN

Los ANGELES, Jan. 16.-R-
a reconciliation between Harold
Red Grange and his former coach,
Robert Zuppke, was effected here last
night at a banquet in honor of Zuppke
by University Of Illinois alumni.
Over the protest Of his manager.
C.. G.. Pyle, Grange walked out Of
a business conference to shake hands
with Zuppke.
Entering the banquet room, Grange
walked up to his former coach and
greeted him. ,...
Hello Red" said Zuppke, shaking
hands.
Zuppke wished his former protegs
all success in his professional foot
ball career and in his game here to-
day with the Los Angeles Tigers.
After Grange had left Zuppke said
that he had been misquoted and his
stand on professional football misin-
terpreted. He said that he was in
favor of professional football on the
same basis as professional baseball,
golf and other sports, but that he
wanted the game to keep its hands
off undergraduate players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TIAJUANA BARS RACE
STABLE OF WGILL

TIAJUANA, Jan. 1G.-P)-The
stable OF J. c. McGill Of Denver, was
suspended from racing at Tijuana by
an order Of the stewards yesterday.
Alleged abuse Of the claiming rule by
McGill is alleged to have prompted
the stewards to take this action.
For conduct prejudicial 10 the
good order and discipline of the
course, Owner J. G. McGill is sus-
pended. This ruling applies to all
horses in his ownership reads the
ruling. McGill entered Flagstaff,
Freya and Capistrano yesterday and
these were scratched.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TWO UNBEATEN FIVES
OF WEST In ACTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.--LP)-Two Of
the three undefeated Western Confer
ence basket ball teams go into nc.
ton tonight 10 maintain their rec
ords. with Michigan, rated as one Of
the strongest fives in the pennant cam
paign, and Minnesota, one of the
weakest, ON vacation.
Illinois, which displayed no great
form in downing Minnesota. engages
Ohio State Mt Columbus and Visor
sin is host 20 Chicago. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
Fight Results

NEW YORK - Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport, Conn, defeated Young
Bob Fitzsimmons, Nutley, n. j., 30
rounds). Frank Moody of Wales, beat
Benny Ross, Buffalo, n. Y, 10l. jos
Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Jack
Mcvey, New York negro, (10). Andy
de Vodi, New York. knocked out
Mickey Travers, New Haven, Conn,
go.
DETROIT. Mich. - Bobby Eber,
Hamilton, Ont, Canadian baptam-
weight champion, defeated Joe Lucas,
Detroit, (10J.
ST. PAUIr-Daye Shade, CalifOr-
MIA, outpointed Jack Malone, st.
Paul. (10).
EAST CHICAGO-Bobby Barrett,
Philadelphia, won technical knock
out over frankie Welsh, Chicago,
%. Jim Savage, Chicago, beat X.
o. Ketchell. Philadelphia. Shuttle
Callahan, Gary. Ind, knocked out
Eddy Martin. Denver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
BASEBALL
SEASON At AN END

The San Antonio Business College
baseball team finally has closed is
season. At a meeting 10 be held next
week at the home Of Manager Flores.
uniforms will be turned in and The
fun declared oyer-until next month
when the new baseball season be-
gins.
The business collegians met the
Morgan-WoodWard Lizzie last Sun
day in the playoff Of the Winter
League tie and came off cbampiong
by winning, 1872.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
PLAYERS
VICTIMS Off,
JUPE, TOO
Mid-winter Tournament
Start, Set for Sunday,
Postponed. =

Jupe Pluvius got the polo players
while he was handing the golfers 4
X. o. wallop Saturday.
The executive committee IN CHARGE
OF the annual midwinter polo tourna-
ment, meeting Saturday noon, decided
to postpone the start Of the seventeen
team opening event, scheduled for
sunday. until next week. Two games
were scheduled for Sunday.
Inc new schdule will be made prob.
ABLY Monday morning. it was an
nounced from the office of Colonel
James F. Mckinley, polo executive of
the Eighth Corps Area. -
The slightest rain is enough to
halt polo, as the fields become slim
perry, and dangerous. Playing on
muddy fields also damages them to
such an extent that the ball does NOT
roll true and ruins the standard of
play. VI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
Hard Work Is Wilson's
Secret Of Success
on Gridiron.
BY HARRY CULVER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Therc
are a lot of folks who are maryeling
that two lads barely in their Dos,
whose names-Grange and Wilson
are even now ringing the width and
breadth of the country. can draw down
$4,000 and more for playing" a game
Of football.
Five thousand dollars is a lot OF
money for playing games for an
hour, and it probably would buy.
couple Of years of daily manual la
Dor.
But in the case of George Wilson,
the All-American halfback of the
University of Washington, the $4,000
check that will be his after he leads
the Los Angeles Tigers against
Grange and the Chicago Bears at the
Coliseum today represents eight years
of honest toll on the gridiron.
For Wilson works when he playY
football.
Figures prove it when they show
that Washington made 800 yards and
three touchdOwns during the time he
was in the recent Alabama game and
made only II yards and had three
touchdowns scored against them dur
ing the short period he was on the
bench through injury.
When Wilson drops back to pass to
some gridder striving to make" tine
squad in the face Of all the compe-
titiOn afforded by the best in the
West, Wilson makes every move
ment count, just as in an actual
game.
He is tensed, throws the ball with
every bit Of power in him and GOV.
ers after the pass, just as he would
against an opposing team. And this
not dozen times, but scores Of times
during the afternoon.
The same way with kicking and car
rying the ball. And it is to this that
George Wilson attributes his ability
today. In everything that he does nc
tries to put little more energy than
he did the last time.
Football always came naturally To-
Wilson. He took a liking to it early
in his teens, was crazy about tho
game when he entered Everett High
Schoo.
It was there. under Coach Enocb
Bagshaw. that he determined to make
Of himself a football player better
than the average. He realizes now
that be is better than the average,
but he's the kind of a fellow who
doesn't let it show.
After starring with Everett High.
during which period be played on the
team that came south and beat Long
Beach, Wilson went TO Washington
University along with Bagshaw, who
assumed the position Of head coach at
the Husky institution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
BAD WEATHER DRIVES
VARDON OFF COURSE
AFTER IS SEASONS

LONDON, Jan. 16.-LP)-For the
first time in the thirty-fiye years dur
ing which he has played thousands
Of rounds of golf, Harry Yardon
capitulated 10 the weather in the
Herts County Alliance play at Rad
lett. OF the 80 pairs which started
in the tourney only ten holed out
az the 18th where snow lay to a
depth Of two inches.
The weather likewise scored its
first and only victory in forty years
over the veteran Herd, but this was
only because Herds partner lost
their last red ball. Even then the
indomitable Sandy completed the
round IN q binding storm, acting az
marker for another pair of eHthl-
siasts. -'--i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TWO GAMES AT "Y.v

Two games were played in the
Army "" League Friday night. In
the opening encounter, the 10th Squad
ron five defeated Company ID Of the
Second Engineers, 33 to 49,. Burk-
stresser and Hollowell, each with 10
points, were scoring stars for the win
ners, while Woodcock. with IL points,
led the losers. Headquarters Com
pany, 23rd Infantry, took an easy win
from the 6sth Service quintet, 32
to 13.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
CLEVELAND INDIANS
PLAN TO STAND PAT

HUBBARD CITY, Tex, Jan. 1G.-
lP)-The baseball team that will rep
resent Cleveland this year viii be lit
tie different from the 1925 squad be-
csnse. save Manager Iris Speaker,
who lives here. cleveland had far
better ball club than it showed in 1924
and 1925"
Iris issues the warning that the
Indians arc likely 70 hurdle three or
four tennis IN the 1926 finish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
SMITHS ASHES FALL
OVER GRID STADIUM

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 16.-LPl-
Andrew Latham Smith, famed foot
ball coach, found rest in the silent
memorial stadium at the University
n California today, after President
W. w. Campbell Of the university. in
impressive obsequies. eulogized him
as a man who was "eyen greater in
defeat than he was in victory" Smith
died recently in philadelphia. His
ashes were scattered over the football
field from an airplane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
SILVER, PALUsO DRAW

San FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-Jack
Silver Of San Francisco and Lou
Paluso, Salt Lake City lightweight,
fought n ten round draw here last
night. Silver assumed n lead in the
first five rounds. out-scoring the Ital-
ian boy and using his superior reach
and height TO great advantage. The
decision was well received.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TWO CISCO CAPTAINS.

CISCO. Tex, Jan. 16.-Cisco
Highs big Dam Lobos" will have
two captains through their 1926 foot
ball season. At meeting OF the
lettermen Friday night, Howard
Brown and "HonkD Irwin we're
selected for the joint honor. Cisco
progressed TO the semi-finals OF this
years state gridiron race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
UNIVERSITY JUNIOR
COLLEGE FIVE WINS

The University Junior College court
five took an easy victory from the
Good Will Center Eagles, "a to 10,
Friday afternoon. Forward Tribe was
the shining light for the winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TOURNEY INTERRUPTED
BY RAIN, FANS TRY TO
DOPE OUT SUNDAY PLAY

Saturdays drizzle just delayed the browning of Mac
Donald Smith Texas Open Golf champion, if you listen
to the majority of the fans who crammed the Breckenridge
Park clubhouse when the struggle halted Saturday
morning because of wet grounds.