davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
GOOD WILL AIR
TRIP STARTS
By InternationaI sew servies

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. q.
Roaring into the air, one after an
other, from the hard-surfaced run
way of Kelly Field, the five Loening
amphibian planes of the United
States Army Air Corps 22,000-nile
good will cruise around South
America, took off at 1O:45 o'clock
today. ~
The New York. flagship, carrying
Major H. A. Dargue, commander of
the flight, rose first, with the San
Antonio, Detroit, San Francisco and
st. Louis going into "V" formation
behind the New York.
Following the five flight planes,
an escort of six planes which will
accompany the filters to Brownsville,
Tex, their first stop, went into the
air.
With the take-off at Kelly Field,
the filters started a four-and-a-half-
months journey for a visit to 81
countries with plenty Of time to be
allowed for visits at each capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
CONTINUED from Page II

= CONTINUED from Page il
and of the reasons which may be
actuating her.
He reviewed his disconnected state
iments of yesterday, according to
DR.. Kirk. In the main he sticks
to this story:
That last Tuesday night he quar-
relied with Mrs. Houck and fought
with her.
This, he says, is when he tore
her night clothing. He stock q
sleeping potion and went to sleep.
The next morning, he now says,
he did not see his wife, but heard
her talking to the little boy about
daybreak. That is the last he
knows Of her.
He remembers only parts of his
movements during the rest of Wed
nesday. He says he drew his pay,
and searched along the river front
Tor her, remembering, he SAYS that
she had several times threatened
suicide.
He Ioked near Giesboro Point.
which is about mile from their
apartment above the drug store at
3127 Nichols Ave. s. e.
1t was later that day that ne
took the train, intending to 60 to
Canada.
Police Are BaffIed
Two days later, at Hornell, N. Y,
ne was arrested while parading the
streets in his underwear and fight
ing.
He was returned here in custody
of DIR. John Damgaard, of ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital, yesterday morn.
ing. and was placed under arrest
on charge Of investigation" two
hours after his arrival.
Police, not knowing how much of
DR.. Houck's story to believe. are
baffled.
Headquarters Detectives Kuehling
and Wilson, however, have discov-
cred some facts which, under one
Interpretation. may support the
theory DIR. Houck expressed today.
They have found that a complete
outfit of clothing, including hat
and coat belonging to Mrs. Houck,
is missing,
Points Against Death
This, it is said, might be con.
strued as indicating that Mrs.
Houck dressed and left the apart
ment. 1t is not believed likely that
she would voluntarily leave with
DR.. Houck, in as much as she knew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
OPPORT UN|T|ES
NEED S9,532
Continued from Page L.


OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.-Rehabili.
tation at work. Mother and seven
children. Amount asked for. 81, 1854;
total received, $358.5O.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3..-Four gen.
erations. Deserted wife and three
children. Amount asked for. 1896;
Total received. 1914.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.-wiHing
to work but should be at home.
Widow ana eight children. Amount
asked for. $1,664; total received.
$418.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.-Tubercu.
losis exacts its price. Man in hos
pital, wife and three children.
Amount asked for, $1,040; total re.
ceived. $292.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.-No fault
of hers. Wife deserted, two chill.
dren. Amount asked for. 1884; total
received. $305.
OPPORTUNITY NO. mo shift.
lessness here. Man i'll, wife and
nine children (co1ored.1 Amount asked
for, $1.092; total received, 1858.
Opportunity No. 8-Can't Live
On Dollar Day. Husband neav.
" blind, wife and four children.
Amount asked for, $685.. Total re.
ceived, 1886.
OPPORTUNITY 20. 9--Nearing
the Goal. Widow and three chill
dren. Amount asked Off $3.50.
Total received 1871.
OPPORTUNITY No. 1O-A Victim
of Child Labor and Cruelty. Mother
and three children. Amount asked
for. $1,24S. Total received, $a12.50.
OPPORTUNITY No. 11-Sacrific.
ing Everything To Keep Her Chill
dren, Widow (colofe6 and five chill.
dren. Amount asked for. 1902.
Total received. $211.5O.
OPPORTUNITY No. 12-"Misfor-
tunes Never Come Singly." Invalid
husband. wife and four children.
Amount asked for, $1,000. Total
received, 1912.
OPPORTUNITY No. 13.-Doing
what he can. Colored family, in
valid man, wife and seven children.
Amount asked for, $1,040; total re.
ceived, $170.
OPPORTUNITY No. 14.--Closed;
$500.
Observation-Disclosures &C.
knowledged. $40. M. B. A., $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asked for.
$15.652; total received, $500; still
needed, 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
g Cussing" Drunk Draws
Jail Berth for CONTEMPT

Inside of three minutes, Charles
O'Hagen was yanked from a spec
tators seat in Traffic Court and
sent to jail last night.
His mistake was to stand up and
swear at the bailiff for ordering
silence in the court"
You're drunk" pronounced
Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
His sentence was 48 hours for
contempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

Make this an AUTOMOBILE CHRIST
MAS-buy q GOOD USED CAR It will
afford the whole family many pleasures
throughout the year. See the many
offers made In today's Times and Her
aid Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Royalty In Hollywood

PRINCE AND PRINCESS ACHILE MURAT touring
America, having end Of fun in Hollywood, where
they find hobnobbing with film celebrities exciting
than European society life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

MRS. BESSIE WOODWORTH AND HUSBAND
MRS WooDWoRTH, former member Of the colony, is to
appear in court with her husband to tell what she knows
what the strange house Of David Sh by
Mr. Woodwork has been vigorous pressing CHARGES
against king Ben" He denies all of her accusations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
She Backs Her Husband

ROCCO RUSSO, of Brooklyn charged with the sIay-
ing of Rosano La Fata in San Francisco has just been
joined in the Western city by his 18yearod wife Both
say Russo in the East at the time the Staying hap
pened
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Halloween Party

very. pleasant Hallowe 'en, party
was held at the Copper Queen smelter
grounds Saturday might, n. which Ma
rion McCahe acted as hostess. Games
and entertainments, all efaturing the
Halloween spirit. occupied most of the
time. The girls who attented We're
Catherine Watson, Oracle Nelson, Mar
euerite Likes, Bette Nutter, Helen
Olson, Lauren Sears Mildred Childers,
Lille Hanson and Virginia Carson.
The boys were Billie Coffey, John
Krannawatter, Sidney Miller, John
o'Connor, Robert Phillips, Joe stevens
and Charles Tillson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
iviI service Exam

The U. s. civii9 service commission
fas annpunced AN examination for
tho position of principal stenographer
for the field service to be held at
Douglas. The salary will be $3.50
and receipt of applications for the
examination w.ll close November 13.
For information in regard to tho
requirements and the character of the
examination, and for application
blanks, apply promptly 70 the local
secretary, U. s, civil service board,
at the Douglas postoff.ce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Meeting at I5azTe

The DOUGLAS League of omen Voters,
Unit No. l, met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. NJ. ]. Bowling, 1912
Twelfth street. Mrs. J. A. Slater gave
a review of the morning program of
the citizenship school conducted by
the league at the Douglas high school
last Wednesday. A discussion of the
school law was held.
The league will hold is next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John Nelson,
$50 Third street, on November TO- Mrs.
John. Bouldin, president of the club,
who has. just returned from Califor-
mia, will be present at this meeting.
The club is to be reorganized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Returns From California

Mrs, M. A. Conrey returned to her
home on Fifth street from an ex-
tended visit in California. Mrs. Con.
rey was accompanied on the trip by
her daughter, Louise Mrs. Conrey
visited Mrs. Z. s. George, Mrs. Jack
Carter and Mrs. Archie Winters while
in California. Mrs. Conrey intends
to move to California % make her
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

WANTED = Everybody
in Arizona to vote YES for
Constitutional Amendment
No. 100, limiting public Of
ficials to two terms Of two
years each and forever de-
stroying machine politics.
The TWo-Term Club-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
AZ the Gadsden

NJ FWt UHUSUtn
Guests registered at the Gadsden
c. Hanson, Los Angeles, Ray Bell,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. d. Barneson,
J. w. Erkles Los Angeles; Geo. y.
Zoll, Lester Jacobs, Y. +. Drefuss,
Tucson; Eben Lane, Phoenix; o. w.
Davis, Phoenix; w. Il. Rurath, Phoe-
nix; l.. W. Robdis, FL Paso; II. II,
Childs, El Paao; II. S. Hall, st.
Louis: Miss Mae Wade, Warren; Mr..
and Mrs. w c. Pinson and son,
Spartenburg, s. c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
SeIIu Ho,nc

SeIh Home
Mrs. Viola spikes has disposed of
her home to Mrs. Enid Williams and
left for Bowie sunday morning where
she Will visit her son. Albert Spikes.
After visiting in Bowie Mrs. Spikes
will leave for California where she
viii visit with another son, John,
in Redondp, and daughter, Mrs.
Carl Forth, in Long Beach. Mrs.
Spikes will make her home IN Re-
oondo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Frank Clark, republican candidate
for Constable, DOuEIns Precinct. nn old
resident of Douglas, will appreciate
your vote Nov. 2.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Meeting Thnrs,lnx

Will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Circle number three will give a
luncheon. Everyone is invited to
attend. Mrs. Harsell resides at 1445
Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Oncration

appendicitis at the Calumet hospital
Tuesday is recovering. The operation
was of an emergency nature. Murrey
was rushed to the hospital on Tues
day morning and operated upon that
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
From San Simon

From san simon
Miss Kathereen Blilcy, T.. w.
FEMME and Principal Rooert Adams,
all of the school system at San
Simon, were in thy city Saturday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
TO BernerS

TO BernerS
Miss Harriet LiStell Zipp Lee, John
Darling, Miss Lille Larnberston ana
Mrs. Mamie Johnson spent the week.
end at Berner's ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
To Return

To NeIWFN
Mrs. Doris Bradley, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cummings of
1916 Tompltins avenue VINO has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. p. F.. Bled-
soc, of Phoenix, will return TO Doug.
las, November 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Returns to Home

Mrs. Thomas Simon, who under
went minor operation at the Calu-
net hospital last week returned to
her home Saturday. Airs. Simon
lives at 1903 Twenty first street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Visit From Phoenix

city from their home in Phoenix.
The Scots are visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss r. L. scott, At 68l Eighth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nuptia,s

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McGaughy an.
nounce the marriage of their daugAA
ter, Beryl Frantz, to MIR. Hugh Suth-
crland Lows of Rochester, H., on
October 5, in Chicago Miss Nc
Gaughyl was a former Douglas girl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Funeral Monday

The funeral Of George w Storm
who died at the Calumet hospital
Friday will be held from the Porter
and Ames mortuary Monday after
EoonN at 3 o'clock. Reverend E. w
Simonson Will officiate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Hunting Trip

Hunting Tri:I
Miss Martha Criley and Mrs. Mary
Fritz are at Hilltop over the week
end on a hunting trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-AdvG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

To UniverSity ls
James LilteIl is visiting with his
brother at the University of Arizona
over the week -end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81 1926

To TucSOE
Miss Marylyn Norton, Is. 6. Thomp-
son and James Gentry left Douglas
saturday for the University Of Ari-
@ona in order to witness the Whittier
Arizona game and attend the activit-
.es in honor of the alumni at the
school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

For Sale. Chrysanthemums. 1O3i
11e.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

The International Club. Quality and
Service. In Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
. visit Apache

Mrs s. p. Thompson are visiting
With Mr. ana Mrs. Ross Sloan OF
Apache over Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
on business Trip

f. l.. Mendoza, mans ger Of the
aqua Prieta Chamber of Commerce,
jleft for Naco on a BUSINESS trip
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Visiting Hero

Mrs. Joseph Donahue, of Winslow,
is visiting Mrs. El.zabetn Matthews,
1117 Fourteenth street, Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Hancock im City
". c. Hancock is in Douglas from
Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
woman,s One Club Match

A one club match was played at
the Country gcluh Saturday morning.
The players chose the club orawn by
them and played the entire nine holes
with 3.that club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
New Sedan

New Sedan
Mrs. y. l.. Hackett h',s purchaseh
L new Essex.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Get Deer

| Willard Evans and Thomas Butler,
who hunted near Paradise over Thurs
| day and Friday, returned With two
| fine bucks. Each of the animals had
| 3 points
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Browns I'm City

Mrs. NJ. A. Brown and Miss Helen
Brown are spending a few days III
| Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Guests From California

Mrs. Myrtle Thompson 1144 Thir-
teenth street. will have as her guests
for the week her father, j. II. Hughes,
and brother, L. A. Hughes, OF Oak;
land, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Home to Visit Parents

HhWINV W FININ FNTNWVSl
! Miss Henrietta Elvey is home from
the University OF Arizona over THO
weekend to visit with her parents.
Miss Elvey is n pieGge to Alpha PHI
sorority.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Take Hurting Trip
a. y
- #a-siA.-st.-.@aq.
4

Claude HAT and a. Moore went
80 John Long canyon over the week
end to nunt deer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

The international Clup, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--AdVL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
University Visitor

| lJDivcrsity Visitor
Dean Byron Cummings of the Uni
versity of Arizona museum, was in
Douglas and 3Agga Prieta Saturday
He has been Investigating some
specimens found in this region.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Vote for J. L. Naught for
Justice of the Peace.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Hisbcc Man Here
A. f. Fleming, of Bisoee, was in
this city Saturdhy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Get Gnlnc

Get Game
John Nemecl and Bob Smith re.
! turned. to the cityx Saturday from the
Kaibab forests With two very fine
luck deer,N ~ g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Returns From Coast

|;
Mrs. Mae Rigdon, who has been
NisitingM I'm Long Beach and other
southern California points, has re
turned to Douglas where she will
make#eher home with the/H. A. VIM
herley family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Goes to Const

Goes to COast
]. n Core who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Bowers,
has returned to his home in FL Grove,
Calif.z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Camp Fire Girls

| The 6B2 camp fire girls had a
party at the "Y'' on Saturday after
noon. Miss Florence Wilder and Miss
Annette Stuppi are the advisors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Here From Bisbee

! MRS. e. A. Eaglefield was here from
Bisbeel Saturday.Gf
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Roxy Has the Idea.

"VAUDEvILLE is the curse of
film exhibition today" says s.
L. Rothafel the famous Roxy, who
was the originator of the "de luxe
method Of motion picture presenta
ton.
'It is the function of the program to
interpret the action and character of
the picture, to lift it up and carry it
over the fat dimension of the screen.
1t is interpretative music that supplies
the body and founda ton of the pres
entation. Jazz belongs with a Jazz
picture. Serious music establishes the
mood of a serious drama. but the
music should not obtrude itself upon
the patron; ii is interpretative in the
full meaning of the word. 1t should
become 50 integral part Of the pic
ture that the lines of confluence are
scarcely distinguishable. To import
vaudeville troupe and permit them to
cavort about the stage irrespective Of
the type Of picture Is TO my mind
only a confession Of failures and Of
defeated showmanship.
"Prologues, unless you have some
thing in the picture itself that can
be linked up with them, are bosh A
program should not be a distinct part
of the entertainment, ii should blend
into the picture, and form a complete
unit"
The Roxy Theater is proceeding
apace. 1t is located at Fiftieth street
and Seventh avenue, New York, com
prises one and one-half acres, and
when completed will be the largest
theater in the world devoted to mo.
ton pictures.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Keeping EN- Natural.

1t is a favorite trick Of groWn-ups
to tell a child to do something and
neglect to tell him how to do it, The
fun is in seeing just what he will
puzzle out in the way of methods.
This trick has a lot to do with the
astuteness of Our Gang those
seven youngsters of Hal Roach com
edies, who shine among child stars OF
the screen as no one aggregation has
ever stood out before.
Robert MCGOWAN is their director
and has been from the inception of
the Our Gang" idea. and from him
we learn something of the methods
with which he induces Roach'S "ras-
calls" to perform before the camera.
In little less than four years they
have made over 40 comedies. Their
school teacher has been the same for
nearly three years-Mrs. Fern Carter,
d woman who sympathizes with the
moods and Whims of children Sufti-
ciently to understand their little
faults, as we'll as virtues.
Hal Roach laid down the policy at
the very start of Our Gang that
none of the "gangsters" should be
forced to study more than school re-
quirements or induced to talk or act
according to adult standards.
Being just natural children. their
treatment at the hands of MCGOWAN
is interesting. First, he never visibly
loses patience with them. He may
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Helping In Conservation.

THE contributions Of the motion
picture toward conservation OF
the resources of the Nation were
listed by Mrs Harry A. Lilly, promi
nent New York clubwoman. in an
address before the National Life Con
servation Society. of which Mrs
Charles G. Marshall is president.
The motion picture industry is in
the foremost ranks Of the conserva.
tionists. awakening every community
to the beauty of our natural resources
and the necessity for preserving
them Mrs. Lilly said.
She said films show forest reserves
and methods of protecting them.
They share the beauties Of nature in
one part OF the country with all the
world. They help conserve human
life BY cooperating in health day
programs and child welfare promotion
plans and by encouraging and teach
ing safety methods. BY showing
proper manipulation Of machinery
operators are taught to conserve hu-
man effort. she declared. Animal con
servation is not overlooked. Mrs. Lilly
said, while great historical pictures
help conserve American ideals and
traditions.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Chautard Resumes Acting.

nURIEG the past few years several
~ Of the screens most popular lead
ing men have given up the grease
paint for the megaphone. but 1t has
remained for Emile Chautard, one of
the screens foremost directors,
to set the precedent of giving up the
megaphone for grease paint. He por-
trays the role of Father Goriot in
Paris at Midnight" Francis Marion's
Metropolitan picture which is based
upon the BalZac ella ssic. ''Pere Goriot." i"
Chautard's fame in this country has
been achieved through his directing,
for although he was formerly one of
the most popular actors in France, he
has never appeared on either the stage
or screen in America.
In this country he is best known for
his direction of The Mystery of the
Yellow Room" THE Black Panther S
Cub" Daytime Wives and several
photoplays in which Pauline Fred
elck, Elsie Ferguson and Alice Brady
were starred
In France Chautard was leading
man for Nine. Rejane for 20 years.
His portrayal of Napoleon in Nine
Sans Gene" won him fame. He was
director of the Royal Theater in Brus-
sells and created the title role in Alias
Jimmy Valentine" in Paris.
Other screen players featured in
paris at Midnight" are Jetta Goudal,
Lionel Barrymore, Mary Brian and
Edmund Burns
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Return of the Corset.

interviewed before the women walked
stiff1y OH the set. Gone was the
debutante slouch. the f1apper fling,
the loose, careless stride Of the mod
ern girl. Instead 40 females, with
slightly strained expressions. walked
on with short. dignified steps. A few
Of the older women revealed by the
ease with which they sat down that
they had experience previously the
rigors Of the Gibson.g1rl styles. The
younger extras uniformly did their
constrained chatting in standing
groups. Soon shooting proceeded in
spite Of the ominous. gradually swell
ing murmurs from the extras.
It was hot outside that day. and
even hotter under the lights around
the set. That may have been partly
responsible for the near riot that was
precipitated a couple of hours later
when Director Reed began selecting
some Of the girls for action a bit
more strenuous than sitting at the
restaurant tables Murmurs Of pro-
test arose afresh, and finally one girl.
boldar than The rest. left a gesturing
group and approached Mr.. Menjou
and the director.
Look here" she said. "fun's fun.
bat we gotta have rest. These
udlIl tOTSetS are SO llSnt we can
breathe"
Thirty,nine women voiced their sup
port of this stand and after hur-
ried consultation a breathing spell
was granted. Forty women made
hasty exits in the direction of the
dressing rooms. where again the
doors must be closed on the half
hour recess.
The girl who made the formal pro-
test was heard to remark as she left
the set with a belligerent flip of her
hip pads:
Say, who Is this big sap that's pre-
dieting the return Of the corset? I've
been photographed in everything from
a coat of mail to a bathing suit, but
this is the first time in my life I've
ever been in a corset"
Thirty of the 40 girls, it developed.
were wearing corsetS for the first
time-and, most of them said for the
last
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Fate Shifted.

AROUND the Lambs and in places
where motion picture executives
meet it is reported that Adolph Zu-
kor, president of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation, smiled with
sa tisfaction when he read in the
morning paper that the proposed
Dempsey Tunney fight had been
transferred from Chicago to New
York.
Recently Mr.. Zultor heard that
Thomas Meighan and Gene Sarazeu
were playing golf together. so ho
asked Mr.. Meighan to recommend =
good coach for himself Mr.. Meig
han asked Mr. Sarazen's opinion and
the latter suggested Leo Diegel. Mr.
Zukor engaged him. He liked him So
we'll that he also engaged him a.
technical adviser on the laying out
of several new holes on his golf
course near New City. Mr.. ZukorS
game showed marked improvement.
it is said.
A few days ago. after completing
work in Tin Gods" Mr.. Meighan in
vited Mr.. ZukOr to j1n a foursomc
and bring his own partner at
match 10 he played at the IIakoV1IIe
Country Club on Long Island. II
was arranged that Gene Sarazen and
Charlie Winninger would play Mr.
ZIkor and Leo Diegel and that Mr.
Meighan would accompany them
around the course. Mr.. Meighan
had so much faith In the Sarazeu-
Winninger combination that he sug-
gested a bet--the loser to pay for
SDeCial car and a bout 25 guests
to Chicago and return TO attend the
Dempsey -Tunney fight.
At the. seventh hole. Mr.. Zukor
and " Diegel were > up. On the
eighteenth green it looked like tie.
but Mr.. Zukor lost a seven foot putt
The following day Mr.. MeiEhan in
vited a number of the Lambs to Join
the Chicago party.
The day after that Mr.. Zukor read
about the transfer of the fight 10
New York.