davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

somewhat like kangaroo, with snort
fore legs.
Archaeologists today were amazed
over the remarkable state OF preser'
vation of both skeletons and De.
Iieved that each would be removed
intact as the excavators so TAR
have found the bones we'll articu'
iated. The first animals skuH lies
in an UPRIGHT position. which per.
mits visitors to peer through NOE
in the broad bone and see Its peaFty
white teeth about six inches IN
length. tightly clenched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
AUTHORITIES SEEK MOB
WHO LYNcHED PRISONER

WYTHEVILLE, Va, Aug. 16.
Authorities today were seeking
leaders Of q masked mob which
atormed the Wythe County jail
early yesterday and lynched Ray.
mond Bird, negro. charged with
an attack on q young white girl.
The negro was shot to death in his
celI and the BODY later taken to the
scene of the alleged crime and hung
20 q tree.
The mob got into the jail by q
Ruse. All its leaders were masked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

To aid in steadying q high'speed.
airplane propeller-driven motorboat.
a New York State inventor has
mounted a fin above the rudder
that projects into the stream OF air
thrust backward by the propeller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

A recent conference Of jewelers.
from Il European countries decided
to attempt to standardize the
quality Of previous metals used in
their industry. some countries
having much lower standards than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Haiti to Free Rebels

An amnesty decree freeing the
uolitical prisoners who were con-
victed in the 1922 uprising has
been issued by President Borno OF
Haiti, the State Department was
advised today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Tourists Enrich Gunner
Of'Mast0do11 Farm
By ALAN MCCLELLAN
International GeHa Service

JOHNsTOWN Ohio Aug. 16-The g mastodon farm OF
Friend Butte continued today attract thousands OF visitors
including battalion of scientists following the discovery VI
new bones Sunday partially identified those OF pre-
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
LEADERS
HOLD GAINS
InternatlonaI NeVe seryIce


NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The trend
of industrial stock prices at the
beginning OF trading today was
slightly upward, in q market wholly
devoid Of special features. The bulk
of industrial market leaders in the
steel, motor and oil groups just
about retained the advances scored
in yesterdays session, while the
mercantile stocks and the specialtiea
sold up from to points In d
fairly brisk movement. Railroad
stocks were inactive.
A 5 per cent call loan renewal
rate was sufficient evidence of the
fact that the temporary squeeze In
the short term money market had
not yet passed over, and discour-
aged any aggressiveIy bullish moves
in any section OF the market. The
weekly car 1oadings' statement made
its best comparisons with the same
week of last year and Of 1924 and
showed unmistakeab that donaes-
tic business was running consider
ably ahead Of the two former
years.
Woolworth sold up two points In
the leadership OF the mercantile
stocks. while Kresge, Montgomery
Ward. and other stocks IN this
group made moderate gains. The
rubber and tire stocks sustained
further losses. u. s. Rubber dec1in-
ing more than a point to sax and
the low.priced shares shrinking frac-
tionally. Baldwin Locomotive was d
good ground. gamer. and Radio was
inclined to strike back at the shorts.
Oils retreated in the second hour
as new price-cutting in AIid-Con-
tinent was annouced.
December wheat declined nearly
2 cents bI1shel In the Chicago mar.
ket. while cotton was steady and
commodities in general firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Shippers and
local yard traders started the hog
market on steady basis today as
compared with Tuesdays close. De-
mand from big packers was slack
and bids weaker. Best hogs sold
early at $11.75, compared with $3.50
3 week ago.
Heavy steers were reported slow
sellers on a weaker basis. Yeariings
held steady. Cows and heifers were
unchanged, bulls active and firm
and calves steady.
Lamb prices were steady to
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
steady; top, $780, bulk, $1I.10@
11.6O. Heavyweight, $11.409 11.SO;
medium weight, $11.35@11.75; light
weight. $11.30@11.65; light lights,
81 30@11.75; packing sows. 1885
Gil; pigs. $11@11.75.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market
1O@15c lower. Calves, receipts,
$500; market steady. Beef steers,
good and choice. $9.50@1O.50; COM
mon and medium, $7Q9.25; year
lfngs, $7@12.25: butcher cattle, heif-
ers, $5011; cows, $4.50QS bulls.
S4.50@7.5O; colves, $1o912.50; feeder
steers, $698.75; stocker steers. 1910
@s.5o; stocker COWS and heifers,
S496; Western range cattle, beef
steers, $7@9; COWS and heifers. SAG
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
S12913.25; culls and common, $50
10; yearlings, $9@11; common and
choice ewes, $4@6.50; feeder lambs,
S11.50@13.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
COTTON PROVES
BANKS WORTH
By RICHARD HATTON


The importance of the country's
financial institutions and the Fed
eraI Reserve System in the economic
life OF the whole nation has been
once more demonstrated in the cot
ton situation which has recently
become q matter Of news promin-
ance. According to the Federal
Reserve Bulletin of November 16r
the most important development in
the agricultural situation in recent
weeks has been the prospect Of a
record cotton crop OF about $780,.
900 bales, according to the esti-
mate Of the Department of Agri
culture. The expectation Of crop
of this magnitude, following upon
q large crop in 1926 and con-
siderable carry-over, has had dis
turbing effect on the cotton market.
Members of the Presidents cot.
ton committee have visited the cot.
ton states and meetings have been
held at which steps have been
taken by the bankers and business
men to form cotton financing or
ganizations' to finance the temper
ary withdrawal from the market
OF about Is per cent OF this years
cotton crop for q period OF approx
mately eighteen or twenty months.
Reservations for the Washington
Chapter Of the American Institute
Of Banking Theater party, which
win be given on November 20 are
steadily mounting in number, ac-
cording to officials OF the chapter.
tel he F1e
Passing Show" and many local
flnanciers are arranging theater
parties for the gala performance.
There has been considerable com
petition in efforts to dispose Of seats
Tor the performance in order to win
the attractive prizes which have
been offered by the chapter. There
are two prizes which will be pre-
sented by President T. Hunton Leith.
of the local chapter. on the aevening
Of the party.
Another activity Of the local A. l..
d. chapter which Is calling forth
strenuous work on the part Of the
editors Is the next issue of the err
xanizatiun's publication, Dollars and
Sense, which is due from the press
about November IS. The coming
issue, Il is stated. win contain sew
eral articles prepared by high
economic and financial authorities.
According to President Maurice
Otterback. Of the Anacostia Bank,
the Christmas savings checks 10 he
issued BY his institution this year
win amount to over $4,000. Incl
dentally, the regular deposits Of this
institution have increased by ne4rly
$500 900 since the bank occupied its
handsome new home in Anacostia
about q year and q half ago.
The a. /. B. class in banking
fundamentals last night listened
60 most interesting lecture
on drafts, acceptances and bills OF
exchange by Eliot II. Thomson, OF
the washington Loan and Trust
Company, who conducts this impor-
tant course for the local institute.
That Mr.. Thomson has succeeded IN
making a usually dry topic Of excep-
tional interest by reason or his
handling OF the subject is the CEN
Densus OF opinion among the large
class taking this course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Crude Oil Production

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-The daily
average gross production of crude
I'll in the United States for the
week ended November 10 decreased
ZOO barrels. averaging 2,343, $50
barrels daily for the period, ac'
cording to figures compiled and
issued today by the American
Petroleum Institute. Production in
California and mid continent fields
averaged 633, 200 and 1884, $50 'bar
rels a day. respectively.
Receipts Of California crude and
refined oil at Atlantic and Gull
Coast porte for the week totaled
$4,000 barrels, a daily average oil
9O.s57 barrels. against a daily aver
age Of i10.2S5 barrels for the pre-
ceding week Imports of crude an6
refined oils at the principal United
States ports averaged 117.7f4 bar
rels daily as compered with the
previous weeks daily average o.
1S2.714 barrels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

New York Cotton

NEW york. NOV. III Cotton
prices today scored modest gain
on steady demand from trade inter
ests and spot houses. coupled viii
short covering under the influenet
Of improved Liverpool cables aIll
the absence Of selling pressurs
from the south. Near option buy
Ing by Wall Street and commission
houses featured the trading, whit
the South was inclined to rapidly
dispose OF the December delivery
The weekly Government weatlael
report also influenced constructive
sentiment TO 8 great extent.
Aside from the steady demand
for near month contracts, interes
was largely focused on reports from
leading Southern spot markets. Ae.
cording to the majority of privatt
reports there has been no let-uR
in the demand for high grade cot
ton. At the same time. owners q
the better type are showing IttIs
inclination to- part with their hold
ings except when the basis Il
bid up.
Late cotton bolIs were damaged
during the past week, stated the
Government weather report, 81
freezing weather In the northeast
ern portion of the cotton bell
Practically all boIls that had nOf
developed were killed. The weet
was favorable, however, FOR picking
and ginning until the fourteentl
when unsettled showery condition.
set in.
Noon prices were: December.
1854, up 8 points: January, 1855,
up s; March 1890, up 9, and lay
1871, up q.
The Liverpool market closed
steady with November ct $50; De
cember. 6.S1; january, 6.S7; March
6.94; May. 7O4. and July, ITO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Nov. IL Wheat opened
H@1c lower today with general com
mission house selling on the weak
cables. Buying was on resting orders
Corn was unchanged to We lower
at the start with resting orders faIE
ing early offerings.
Corn was unchanged to nc lower
at the start with resting orders taik.
ing early offerings.
Oats started h@Ac lower with
scattered selling and poor support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.CIearina
house statements:
Exchanges, 1856 900 900; balances
$1O1 900 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $4,000 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
New York Foodstuffs

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Wholesale
prices today were: Fodstuffs -
Wheat, No. 2 red, bllshel, $1.50R.
Corn, No. yellow, bushel. S5hc.
Oats. No. white: bushel. SAVE.
Flour, Mimi. pat. Dbl. $7.S5@775.
Beef, family. h., 21@22c. Sugar.
granulated, h., O59c. Pork. mess,
h.. S7c. Coffee, No. z Rio, To-.
1880. Butter, creamery 92sc. h..
sic. Eggs, fresh first. ioz., 47@53c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-There
was a moderate demand for spots
with prices easier. Sales totaled
5000 bales and receipts 81 900 bales.
MidIands fair was quoted at $40
strictly good mids, '7.9O; good mids,
7.55, strictly n4ids, 7.25; mids, $50
strictly low mids, 6.55; low mids,
500; strictly good ordinary, SOS
good ordinary, 500.
Futures opened steady with De
cember at STA; January, $50
March. 6.S7: May. 6.96: July. 7.J4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

Now is the time to get the real
value out Of good used car. Times
values: Offering good unused mileage
and protection from the weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Textiles Market
FURNISHED BY w. b. Hibbs 4 GO. j
SALES

Textiles Cotton, middling up.
lands, pound, 1909.
Metals-Lead, pound, .0S; copper,
pound, .13M; iron. Ok Phil, tons,
22.75: steel billets, Pitts, $500; bill
lets, re-ro1ling, tons. 35.O0@36.00;
sheet bars, tons. 36.00@37.O0; gal.
vanized sheets, cents per pound,
1856 400; hoops. cents per pound,
2.5O@2.6O; bars. cents per pound,
100000; plates, cents per pound.
$50; plain wire, cents per pound,
ESQ; nails, cents per key, 2.65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
N. Y. Cotton Range
Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE cot
fee futures market opened fairly
steady today. Initial prices were
from / to 1S points lower. Decem-
Der opened at 1856, down is; March
1916, down 8, and May 1857,
down I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Liberty Bonds
1,26O Swiss MiIIionairas

GENEVA, Nov. IL Official
wealth statistics show that Switzer-
land has 1860 frnac-millionaires.
There are 1S5 millionaires at Geneva,
SS9 at Zurich, and 178 at Basic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibns & CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

New York funds IN Montreal $1s56N
New York 41.56A premium % 81 .O01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
r
w / NJ N { r
RACE
Bonnie Hill Second and De
PaoIa Third at Salem
Duff in Accident.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SALEM. n. H, July s.-Earl
Cooper. plotting a Miller front-drivv.
won the Independence day stake
here Monday. He made the 400
miles in 1 hour AZ minutse So sec
onds, and averaged 1862 miles an
hour. Bennie Fiji was second and
Pete De Paolo third.
Harry Hartz, driving Cumers
mount. was fourth. Frank Elliott
was fifth, Norman Batten sixth,
Wade Morton, who drove Tony Gu
lotta's rar. was seventh; Or. w. NJ.
shattuc eighth. and Phil shafer
ninth.
only nine of the eighteen starters
finished. Cooper flashed into the lead
near the end or the race and held It
for the final thirty laps.
Pete DE Paolo won the preI.m-
mary fifty-mile race and Hartz wal
second.
Cooper's victory carried with It
the first money prize OF $4,000. Hn
received $4,000 for second place and
De Paolo $4,000 for third. Tho lat
ter also get $1,000 for placing first
in the short C
John DUFF, English driver, crashed
through the top rail ana dropped
clear OF the track lie suffered n
broken collar bone. "A
N 81 ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

mo Tas Ip sdnfasPs IL -ffS1a e. oro StII b. bold IA +
ssnElss viii play the Laurel x. e. next
Sunday in a double-header at Riverside
TSe I 4trisshhssless r; def ss%S iifSs s HSiy ct d's &.
T.. II ito 4. state games are wanted for
Aug 9. 10; and %. Address 10 p. Or
Henry.
. The LINCOLN Highways yOp two games
scores Of Z to 4. and IL TO g. The High
Ways want games with fast State clubs.
or call Webster 1908.
clubs address RCbert' P 'sfn :An Psss INC Nc,
Dougal st.
Ea Ths t slTsr'i sS q a. .. as on d s5SssS. t ths
downod the Langsdale club. 4 to o. on
Monday; The pitching of Schaefer. 16.
featured.
The Fountain SQUARE A, A. defeated the
feature Was . Soms.rpS ,cIoutt By Eddie
TAN taiHs desire To- g. schedule Eanp ssr With iaSt
after q p. m. and ask for Bud.
sunday Hss A saa AA;ou4aa ,s div 5S s smS sAT gs:
8 to 4, and on Monday dropped a thrilling
eleVen-lnninE contest to the Riverside
day contest was a thriller from starr to
finish and was watched by a large crowd.
The Riversides pulled a triple play. For
1901 and ask for Bill.
Edwards An-stars lost TO. Bicknell
lind Giants on Sunday. 3 to 2, but
The Stars have July Is and Aug, L open
Bedford take notice Address Roy Ed
woce 3543 after 8 .. m.
KoKoMO. Ind, July 6.-The Indian
apolis Times carriers OF Kokomo took on
The indianapolis News, .Kokomo carriers.
and smothered the News nine. 20 to II.
Times boys and cara was behind the bat.
II was a rivalry contest and considerable
interest was worked w in the affair.
The Indianapolis Midways made ~
eight straight by. defeating Greenwood
Sunday. s 10 2. The Midways want State
games on July IL and IS. Porter's Camp.
Cioverdale filters and Conneysvillo Betsy
Ross teams take notice. Address L. H.
Tuttle. 1929 Prospect St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
TRIBE RETURNS AFTER
PLAYING SEVEN CITIES
Indians and Hens Open Series at Washington Park
1s Four Games Lost to Colonies. sea-

day also went to the league lead
ers, Z to 2 and Q to g..
Burwell and Wisner pitched the
first game for the Indians Monday
and Henry worked the closing fray.
Gaffney socked a homer with the
bases populated in the eighth inning
Of the Monday opener.
Cullop twirled the first for the
Colonies and Holley the second. The
former allowed only six hits and the
latter eight. Attendance was 1888.
Louisville clouted the ball for
twelve hits In the afternoon opener
and thirteen in the wind-up.
The Colonies are now eight and
one-half games ahead of the In
dams and four and one-half ahead
Of the second-place Brewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
CHA NJ PS,
RECORD DIS
GO DOWN
Harrington, Notre Dame En-
trant, New A.. A. U. Pole
Vault Title Holder.

BIZ United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July e.-Cham-
pions and records fell in the opening
of the A. A. U. championships here
yesterday.
In a steady downpour. Frank Illus
sey, New York schoolboy and holder
Of the national title for the 10o-yard
DASH, was defeated and Charles
Borah, Hollywood, Cal. crowned.
Bud Houser, Olympic. national
and intercollegiate shot-put cham
pion; George Guthrie, high hurdler;
Harry Smith, vaulter and Jackson
Scholz, Olympic and national sprint
champion, all were defeated. The
French, Finnish, Swedish, and other
foreign champions also failed to
show to advantage.
The new champions include Leigh
ton Dye, Hollywood, 120 high hur-
dies; Paul Harrington. Notre Dame,
pole vault; George Sharkey, Miami
University, 220-yard dash and Her
bert Schwarz, Wisconsin,, shot-put.
Dye>made a record of IA As seconds
and new marks were set for the
three-mile walk, broad jump, javelin
and discus.
Six champions retained their
honors. They were:
Harold Osborn, high jump; Harry
Hinkle, three-mile walk; Dehart Hub
bard, broad jump; B. Morgan Taylor,
440-yard hurdles; Bud Houser, dis
Gus, and Matt McGrath, hammer
throw.
The meet was to be concluded to-
day with decathlon and relay cham.
pionships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

ROADMOOR was "all tourna-
X ment" Sunday and Monday.
- A ball sweepstakes affair, a
championship play and consolation
flight matches we're on during the
two days. Harry Wolf captured the
dozen ball prize, with a SO gross, 80
handicap, and sc net. S.. S. Meyer
won the low gross prize with a 70.
In the low net Walter Nussbaum
was second with SO and Jack Good
man third with II.
While the other boys were out
shooting at the prizes Mike Sullivan
said his boss, George Soutar, went
after a little glory. George traversed
the Is Sunday in SO, something to
talk about at Broadmoor.
In the presidents cup play, the
sixteen who qualified a week ago
met III match play.
Kahn won by default from H. A. Kahn
David Lurvey and Sam Hahn. lrsspectiyely,;
EPn 'snd E = 70 pf asfea'f Z. f. A0f Ra %siRdR sfss,e 8
Efchard Muntsr,, ) up and I. Walter Nuss-
baum defeated less Mosslsr, l Up; m F Re L.
ME. lehman defeated Sam Mueller. 5 up
The matches continue through this
week.
In the consolation fight for those
who fell a few strokes out of the
qualifying list for the Kahn Cup, do
mated by the two brothers, Edward
and Harry, eight matches were
played.
F. A. Meyer defeated J. n; ia. JadfksTH SItu 2
$S s5ssd III gg sRSls sad uS ni ssa : Yim0aa 4. Il Il.
and 2. G.. A. Kahn defeated Harry Gold
stein, 2 up and i: Edo ara BornsteiGn oo os-
man resne9 defeated 1es a Louis TBSornstein. 5 up and ..
These matches also will continue
throughout the week at the convent
ence of the players paired, with
hopes of having the finals in both
flights next Sunday.
The Meridian Hills ball sweep
stakes tournament was Won by
George Moore, who took nine balls
Three players were tied for second
and took three each. They were r
B. Oblinger, Ray Burtlaw and II.
G. Bathauer. Wallie Sparks, pro,
said he is getting his team ready for
the club match with Woodstock next
Friday and Saturday. The tourna'
ment Sunday and Monday brought
out some good shooting and Wallie
was busy doing some coaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
SWIM VICTOR
Dithmer Repeats in A. A. U.
White River Event.

John Dithmer, Purdue aquatic
captain, easily won the two.mile A.
A. U. river swim at Broad Ripple,
Monday afternoon, repeating~his vic
tory of last year. He was some 500
yards ahead of his nearest rival,
Francis, Hodges. Thelma Darby Will
lis, was third, only a minute behind
Hodges. Frank Smeltz was fourth.
Dithmer made the distance from
Haversticks beach to Broad Ripple
in 53:59.7. :
Other entrants finished as follows:
Fritz Bonnet, Ravenswood A. c., fifth
Ed Harris. Culver Military Academy. sixth
Donald, Bell. Unattached seventh; Wade
Fowler, unattached, eighth. Ferdin and G.
Basler. Ravenswood A. C. ninth: Harry. C.
Basler. R~avenswood A.. c.. tenth: Regina
/ Mira White. Y. w. c. A., twelfth:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
=1 ID .&l=2E1@ G.
WRASSIE BIRDIEW
Observation-Disclosures BY Dick Miller. nmmnmmmmmnmwmmmmmmw

In the women's tournament at the
Indianapolis Country Club, Mrs. Carl
C. Gibbs took down first honors with
a SO. Mrs. Charles Latham was Sec
ond with 81 and Mrs. S. Dorsey third
with 80.
Joe McDuffey was strutting his
stuff at the Presto Lite plant to-
day. Next to the day that son Dan
ny arrived, Joe was about as proud
Of him today as any. Danny aided
dad in coping the Father-and-Son
tournament at the Country Club
Sunday, and their names today APP.
pear engraved on the Simpson trophy
in the clubhouse. They shot a best
ball score of 102, using the Sara
toga system.
Miss Naomi Hull, Indiana State
woman champion, was an honored
guest at the Highland Golf and
Country Club, Sunday. Teaming
with Lee Nelson of the Cour try
Club, they played Mrs. B. c. Steven
son of Highland and Meridian Hills
and Dick Nelson. Highland Pro.
When the match was over, they
were even, with Mrs. Stevenson and
Lee sinking long puts on the last
two holes to even the match, all
around, but individually, Mrs. Stew
enson had q medal score of SO, while
Miss Hull had "a. In match play,
Miss Hull won, 1 up. Dick Nelson
had a medal score of 70 and Lee, IA.
Ralph Stonehouse. assistant pro
at Highland, is working hard for
the Western open. He shot II Sat
urday.
DR.. J.. H. Gauss won the Cruft
Cup tournament held over the week
end al Highland, with So holes Of
medal play, in, S5-91, and double 20
handicap Of net score Of 136. Three
players, S. L. Roger, Ted Byrne and
w. C. Winnings were tied for second
with 1873.
Arch Grossman reports the
caravan that will motor to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, this week TO take IN
the National Open. as a representa-
tive of Highland, is growing longer.
Each day more state intentions of
joining in the trip. A stop-over will
be made at Springfield, when the
Highland team will cross sticks with
the Country Club team there, on
Wednesday.