davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
WANTS WILLS OPPONENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Hubert
Fugazy, boxing promoter who has
signed Harry Wills, Negro heavy
weight for a bout on Oct. II, has
been unable as yet to find q real
rival for the big fighter, Harry
Person, Swedish heavyweight, has
been mentioned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
LLLSEL SLIlS WITH
 MODERATE

SEA--IE. June s p- shs s s A1assz se5 al a r'c1ccs shEs mo~r. me c1---z s15 7azze-re-z For srw s-s s-e NeD q. wnzou. Be-hs WI ss1- s--s F. c. Fge,ss-ssesr. Mrs V
 Ha--an s A Nz-e-zen- Arthur Cam S Bscsusr and vie John Csm-asa V-s W- oG E. Y. Aaee- ~s-l E-s v7er-e- Red. .. . atale- and wzs ee--ze r. e-ahan and wife. s1a-hz Esee1-sn- Frank Fgvun. c. C. szzrcAea. V. B-znoasCv-e- aaa wIfe. Es,z Nosa--E. Nfss Ruev Caensv. Ms C wsnne- N-s Essss Es-a, C k vCu-e. R- G. pocsa-t and son. Maze Cgrsa. sr-s ". snen. Mrs. N. sz-es-. ,. E- Ncszarss eE-re Nen and soa- seeerare
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
PROBATE PROCEDURE
 DETERMINES LEONARD
 SLAIN ON TIE YUKON
TWO MEN FOLLOWED ALASKAN WHO WAS OUT COLLECTING MONEY; NEVER RE-
 APPEARED

PORTLAND, June 5, P)- That Homer Leonard was slain while go- ing down the Yukon river in 1914 has been judicially determined in probate proceedings ot close his estate. R, F. Roth, district attorned of Fairbanks, testified that Leonard started out to collect money and was never seen alive again. Two men who followed him and returned to Ruby seemed to have money, although neither of them had any when they left. Both disap
 peared and have not returned 70 date.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
NEWSPAPER NAN GREIT
 ON PULLINB NEN STUNTS

L. B. Pentz, who has been in charge of the mechanical departmsnt of the Fairbanks News-Niner for the pas year and a half, came iu on the $. $. Yukon this morning from Valdez. Nr Pentz is of an adventurous bent oE mind and periodically breaks away and crops out with some new kind 0[ stunt, He gained national repu1a- tion a year or two ago when he load ed his family into a smal skin, 10 which he attached an outboard m0t3r and set sail from Seattle 10 Juneau. News articles he later wrote Rb0u- the journey were published through out the land. He just now has com pleted hiking overland over the Rich ardson Highway to gain impressions for another series Of Alaskan articles. Mrs. Pentz and children. the youngest of whom arrived only last Sunday are in Anacortes, Washington, awaiting his arrival, for he departs for Seattle tomorrow
 While here he put in the dav work ing in a regular shop. The Gateway. Ahemi
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA ARRIVES IN SEWARD
 EN ROUTE ID NOME DEPARTS TOMORROW MORNING TO STUDY CONDITIONS LOW
 FER RIVER DISTRICTS RETURNING IN A MONTH HERE Territory Appears to be on Thresh-
 old of Much Development
RETURNING IN A MONTH HERE

Gov. George A. Parks arrived in Seward this morning from Juneau on the s. s. Yukon en route to lower Yu kon river points and the Seward Pen- insula for the purpose of studying con- ditions for his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior.
 This is the governors first trip to Nome since he took office. Governor Parks departs tomorrow morning for Nenana, where he will make steamer connections for Holy Cross. From that point on to St. Michael his plan of travel has not yet been completed. He will return to Nenana in about a month and will either return to the coast over the Alaska Railroad or, if the Richardson Highway is in good shape, may return over it.
 Speaking of the proposed Pacific Northwest Commercial and Industrial Exposition, which was to have been held this fall, Gov. Parks said the plans have completely collapsed. It had been planned that Alaska would have a large representation at the ex- position, but at meeting of the Ex- ecutive Board at Spokane, last month in view of incomplete organization, lack of interest on the part of one or more of the states participating, it
 was decided to abandon any further action.
 Conditions throughout the Territory are quite encouraging, it is stated, and general activities appear to be on the upgrade. The pulp industry in South eastern Alaska looks particularly en- couraging with the arrival of engi- neers representing pulp concerns. In dications point to larger tourist trav- eI than ever before.
 Regarding local problems, Governor Parks said he hopes Stewards ambi- tions relative to the proposed Lowell creek improvement will soon material ize but, personally, he had heard lit tie of it one way or the other.
 The parents of Gov. Parks, MT. and Mrs. James Parks, arrived at Juneau recently from Denver, on visit to their distinguished son. They are en- toying their trip to Alaska immensely and plan to remain at Juneau for at least another month. On their return to the States they will visit their daughter residing in Pocatello, Idaho, and may stop for a visit at Yellow stone National Park.
 During Gov. Parks brief stop in Seward he is a guest at the Sexton hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
DlhlLDL. MORGAN IS
 FIRST GRADUATE ID ClNPlEEHIlTERM
pECENES CEGSEE eA-cNELop or SCIENCE ~ INNING
 NEErFNG

FAIRBANKS. -u-s - r--zts A-ar Morgan. --e ,s zs. who -sr.s- -a-e5 a. she Alaska Co--re when rse irsu-- ---e5 S--a-fe- 1899 r-aE r f-ee - hatch e7-- -r s--E zr --c a~c crar-7nr.
 hz a s--ue- ----r-re--ert E F grad --r -r crnru1e-e f-u- -e~ we-S A--n--. ]. D-w--E. Ts7EH- s-z E the ca--
 -ur- address @ rac-arar-- cate ere-c5zaS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

William Mem Fo--a- A-ch1-are voulh, who has Jus c-aEuaE Es s mining e1vfnes- E~au -hz -1l7-a5- School 0e Mines in G15ar- Cala-a5c was an a--,~a- 5r Seward today f-1- Seattle EoIlUw7nE wfsz- 7r Arce1-- age. he returns rD EauuHco-- where he viii Hrrs- the smnlc- 1E -hE bir corporation
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
DAN CUPID BUSY LAD
 IN SEWARD kT NOON

Cupid's dart smote two young folk in Seward at 12:15 o'clock this after noon when Rev. Thomas Philip Ora ham of the Methodist church joined in wedlock Miss Julia J. Winkler of Port Horn, Washington, and Thomas A. Laycock of Healy, Alaska. The bride arrived in Seward this morning from Seattle. MT. Laycock arrived from Healy on the last train from the Interior. They depart for Healy to- morrow morning.
 Witnesses were Chas. A. Mortimer, we'll known Anchorage resident, and J. A. Rhodes, local resident,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
FIRST uR6E PARTY
 0F TIlURISTSlHIE
 SLTTlE HlR NlRTH
ONE HUNDRED C0W1r fSE NECA- -HCNS-S- WILL ErrRE
 SEWARD TN g1g1N

SEATTLE. June '. 7- --a $ : Alameda which lA1- -tiz rr----z -z-- r5e6 the frs nary .a1 sE@115ee numbering -o5 The vii z-bs-@ a- SBarFE-- Er r-H- M W-=H down 1hz EnEo- -r 11wz- ana -- the -a1BnE rc N-auzuE ant w ~ vessel also ca-5sT E ru-1Az- -- z- eastern A1asszE eEcr~sir-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
PROMINENT LlksEIA
 VISITOR N SEAIRl

George C. Eszls1- 5-5r1ns- 1g~nss-E man ot C0rd5vH- rgresi5er- 11 9he ks- tsIlE 0il C8nPz1v- ana 8rH oE me rn1sr Influential business -nar aE ane -a---Ss- tory arrived fr Seward -F7s rno-- 7rr from C0-5Cva- his haraa. a- "a 1-5aE business t-1n- Ee -atm~ns tr Co-dr~E 0n 1he sane vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
BEEU-v AAINc-ec
 -Es -c F1LN FAVE

Co-e 51 -r7ze ,z-== Ts-st Nrao- -z~u-e oeesze c7-- 5n- rc Ire 1T-eev r5~-w e-e-e5 mo-5- -sz v o res-r 7 -e winning e e-- a- ee @ - Der -7-s ss -au-s-a -eS r s---es S w s- e - - Vrss- r-e -sz a-e chen --a 
 ~ E-ook l1-~5 E -s -4--ze Ta--s s-e s-- f ale s- r css IT 0ecesze~ ~ - -e-- d rne Bar --e-s rs- s-e -~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
AVIATOR FAVOR THlT
 NET WITH DISASTER

VANCOUVER, B. C. GP,- oBle- gram to the provincial police here said that a wrecked afrplans, believed 10 be Fsv0r's plane was found 0n Nzv 9 in San Josef Bay, KBB1s1nC Sound, on the northwest ID ot TBncoura- Is land. The a6vices said 1hs- mat named Rasmussen had seer s plane flying low over the ba- Ee lE-H- Ezs- covered the wreckaEe
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
STlRN RlGTEG EES1ED YlTS DEPARTURE BEAR
 M NS. PATTERSON

D--CE EARPoR -u-e $ --Tss r--a- zcr7-~e- naz-- and -r-a- 8es- zche5u-e5 r- ee-e- Fs- Nome -wc 6s-s sro s-e s-r Fo-ce5 r, ~e -a1r here -- ncc-r-- N severe u0-f wF gale -N
 -hs- bon vii be he'd u~ zneefr ee,y
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
PIONEER ALAsKAN aEsE

R. J. Merrill, mining man from PI- Wells, where he is doing considerable development work, was among those who arrived in town this morning from Valdez. MT. Merrill is g pioneer Alas kan but, strange to say, is making his first trip to Seward. He has Fus1 re- turned from the States 0n the Yukon and leaves again tomorrow for Valdez
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
BASEBALL
Nseiona League

Nstions League New To-k 1- B-ook--r -E Chicago - ps5--sbu-Eh Cincinnati B. Boston $ SL L0uis-Phladel1h5z- -z
 LH7s-iosr League Chicago 0. & Lssuis 8 Detroit .. Cleveland
 cozs> League Oakland 11. Sea-15 zE San Francisco E. Los Angeles Sacramento q. Po-lanE Hollywood S- Missions -s uings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Edw. Krogh, former we'll known residents of Anchorage, arrived in Seward on the Yukon. They are en route to Fairbanks. MT. Krogh was associated with jewelry concern in Anchorage prior to his de- parture for the States about two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
Will Appoint Non-Residents

WASHINGTON, June , (P)- President Coolidge is expected to appoint non-residents when he does act on the Alaska appoint ments. Judges Reed, Ritchie, and Attorney Shoup will continue in office until their successors qual- ify. Chairman Cummfns told the President yesterday that c0nf1r- nation on the reappointments was impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

A E. Suwe ~snreer ef the no~tA- asns. wAo ven cnessse east fsu "a have sr ere renewed. s-rsre6 su town 1n5E~ H-or Sesae
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
TREASURERS sUBPOENAED
 ASKED PRODUCE RECORDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5 (P)- The Senate Campaign Investigation Committee yesterday subpoenaed Chairmen Treasurers Ware, Pepper and Pinchot The campaign committees demanded that the treasurers produce their records for inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Wm. H. Whittlesey, Seward attB-- ney, returned this morning from E weeks visit to Valdez or matters 0E a legal nature
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
NLss E- 1 a M

Mass vii hE hs1E st sne CsEhehc 1i1U-Ch 1oDo-oE ~nDr-a-E EG zE c- clocS fv 7s1ha- Da1ar. wR-e VT s-- rive h Seward th3s swsuane s-ou She Tr-e-ir-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

c1sssEses sss s1 ne Gateway ret -esrss ss ~e-~ s-s- ccsa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Weekly Gateway-ss per year.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
ARGUMENTS HEARD
ON RIGHT TO TAX "
Michigan Commission Claims
Organizations Are Not
Wholly Charitable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, December 2.-The
question as to whether the Y. M. c. A.
and Y. w. c. A. are wholly benevo-
lent and charitable organizations is
before the Michigan State tax COM
mission and the body's decision in
the matter is expected to have an
important bearing in regard to State
taxing Of 'Y" property.
In most States "Y" property Is ex-
empt from taxation on the ground
that 1t is used for benevolent, chari-
table and educational purposes only.
The Michigan commission contends
the organizations are being operated
for profit and are subject to taxation
the same as any other corporation.
At a hearing before the commission
yesterday George Lord, chairman, tes-
titled the organizations are using part
of their property to compete with COM
merc;al enterprises, such as reStau-
rants and hotels.
A number Of "Y' leaders appeared
at the hearing and protested the pro-
posed tax. F. B. Freeman, general
State secretary, declared the cafeterias
and dormitories conducted by the ''Y''
have shown a steady deficit.
Thomas F. Leete of Detroit, a mem
Der of the board of the Y. M. G. A.
asserted the "Y's" are benevolent,
charitable and educational all through
their structure. The cafeterias and
the numerous dormitories are operated
at loss so the ''Y" can offer young
people home environment, religious
training. moral protection and social
contact under one roof, he said.
ITO my mind there is a statutory
inhibition against exempting Y. M. c.
A. and Y. w. c. A. property which is
used for commercial adventures" Lord
said. LAS far as 1 am concerned, the
fact that you are taking roomers from
other rooming houses and hotels and
are competing with restaurants is 60
ing to be considered"
Evening star., 1926-12-02
$12,Oo0,OOO BUDGET
ADOPTED BY CHURCH
Presbyterian Committee Delays Ac-
tion onaRemoving Desertion as
Cause for Divorce.
BE the Associated Press.

Dy tHe ASSOcldteu tTeSS.
CHICAGO. December 2.-The Pres
byterian general council meeting here
last night adopted a budget of $12,-
100000 for the fiscal year beginning
next April !, as compared with the
S15,000,000 annual budget of the past
five years. The finance committee
recommended the reduction and the
1927 budget is distributed as follows:
National missions. S3,9O2 $40; for
eign missions. $3019,90 Christian
education, s1,351 1856: ministers pen
sions, 1929 200: women's national mis-
sions, $1.354 900; women's foreign mis-
sions. $1,354 900; American Bible So
ciety, 500 $50; Federal Council of
Churches, S1S,5S4.
A special committee headed by Dr.
William OXley Thompson, moderator,
appointed to consider amendment of
the confession of faith by striking out
"wilful desertion" as a justification
for severance of the marriage tie, met
yesterday, but brought no report to
the council. The question was re-
ferred to a special subcommittee COM
posed of DR. Clarence E. Mccartney
of Philadelphia, DR.. Charles r. Erd-
man of Princeton and DIR. William r.
Taylor of Philadelphia. This COM
mittee will report at the next council
meeting here March 8.
Another special committee. chosen
to consider whether women should be
granted more privileges of participa-
ton in church affairs than they now
enjoy by virtue of representation on
benevolent boards of the sect, report
ed that it had not concluded it's delib.
erations and that it would have no re-
port TO make until the next meeting
of the general council in March, 1927.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Coincident with the close Of the cir
Gus season in this country the peanut
business in Shanghai had a decided
slump.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Gift Costume Slips, $2.95

Yes these are gift slips. We had Christmas
in mind when we selected them. Some of them
are in radium silk in bettina cloth, others
in rayon. They all tailored with self shoul-
der straps and deep shadow hens, because that
seems to be the style most women prefer and
you can choose from a complete range of colors
black, navy, chinchin blue, tan, rust, grey,
jungle green, red, white, flesh and peach. The
price of these slips is in no way an index of their
greater value.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Perfume .Koncentrate, 81
Darling little hand. painted Calalith boxes that
smart young women carry in their bags. You
know it, of eourse-it is the famous perfume that
you apply like lip rouge and that has become
popular because it cannot spill
De Vilbiss Atomizers and
Perfume Droppers, 81 Each
Many stunning new shapes and choice of per-
fectly fascinating coors. Women adore them.
Other De Vilbiss atomizers $150 to SIS.
St. Denis Bath Salts and
Dusting Powder, $1.5O
Also a lovely combination gift box that will be
a very welcome gift
Lovely Novelty Jewelry, 81
very special collection of necklaces, bracelets
and earrings, representing considerable more in
value than the price indicates. You should be able
to find many gifts in this group.
Three-Strand Gift
Necklaces, So
imitation pearl clasps that have danced their
way into society the throats of fashionable
women
SIS Rhinestone Bracelets, $3.95
No woman can ever have many bracelets,
and these the very desirable link style with
fine rhinestones set attractively in white metal.
Gift Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Gift Gowns and Chemise, $3.9S
Gift Step-ins and Boomers
$2.o5

For one girl to give to another, this is an
ideal gift, and these step-ins and bloomers repre-.
sent exceptional value at this price. The step
ins. are in radum silk crepe de chine and are
either trimmed with dainty laces smarty
hemstitched, and the bloomers either plain
or elaborated with picoted edge rufling. Pastel
shades, of course, peach, flesh. nile maize, coral
and orchid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
AND STRIB
POLISH Up

NEW YORK, June 8. With their
light heavyweight championship
meeting scheduled for the Yankee
Stadium two days hence. Paul Ber-
lenbach ana Young Stribling Will
conclude Intensive training Tor the
bout this afternoon with light work.
outs.
BerIenbach weighed 1T pounds at
his Summit, N. j., training camp
this morning and win be ready to-
make ITS pounds at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon without trouble.
The class limit VIII be just as easy
for Stribling.
The latter, remaining steady
favorite at short odds. viii step a
few rounds with Jack Warren. Lee
Anderson and Benny Tcuchstone at
an uptown gymnasium and then
win confine himself to light exers
clses In the interval before the bout.
Stribling's speed and strength.
were the factors that have served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

to install him favorite over the
hitting power and logged endur-
ance Of the champion.
Many. however, expressed confi-
dence that BerIenhach would win
BY knockout inside the limit Of
Is rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
PIRATES | \ R
GIANTS

NEW YORK, June 8. BIZ Nc
Kechnie. Pirate manager, was asked
today to name the best club he had
seen to date, barring his own, and
his reply was characteristic. Il q
trifle ambiguous. william said he
hadn't seen the second best Ma
tional League club, as yet, but ex.
pected to rectify the matter when
he reached the Polo Grounds with
the Pirates late next week.
This win be interesting to the
boys in Cincinnati and Chicago,
who have seen their teams begin
to run themselves nat.footed with
their pace-setting since the opening
OF the season, and to the addicts in
ST. Louis, who recently abandoned
the Idea Of ending 1t all In the
Esssissippi when the Cardinals
a.erted to click with adequate reg
ularity. All Of thena with one ex.
ception, can roll their hoop down
another alley, according to NC.
Kechnie.
1.-THE Giants are the club We viii
have to beat" he declared. "Of
course, I saw them In Pittsburgh
on their last Western trip, but that
wasn't the club that Il playing
smart baseball for McGraW now.
They have been moving right ahead
for weeks and viii be back
with sooner or later. We
have sen no reason to figure any
other q &b eerfOusIy."
49,
ain Does Hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Kinsey Wins Way
to Serni-fin
Net Play

PARIS, June s.. Howard Kin.
sey of the United States en-
tered the quarter-finals of the
mems singles in the IIlterIla-
tional hard courts champion
ships here today when he de-
feated A. C. Langul, o., go,
6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
c. p. o. Wins One

Government Printing Office scored
six runs in the eighth to clinch a
victory over Treasury, Of the Gov.
eminent League, score, II to g..
Lyon outIasted Patterson on the
mound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
M ola nj
Is Victorious
AT Nets

BECKENHAM, England, June
S.Mrs. MoIla Mallory defeated
Mrs. Backbone, 81 ed, in
the first round bf the Kent
championships today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Indians Scalp EN-

The Indians made 1t two out Of
three, scaIping the Yankees, 5 to B,
in the last game of the series. Uhle
outpitched Shocker and batted -
two runs in the bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
edico Reports
Helen Doing
Nicely

PARIS. June 8. Helen Wills
the American tennis star who
underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis last week, was do
ing nicely" this morning
Her physician said she had
spent comfortable night.
Although Miss Wills Is pro-
crossing favorably it was de-
cided today that she should not
receive visitors until tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

s1Atter a long hot day on my
feet / run for Tiz." writes a city
salesman. No matter how my
feet ache and burn, Tiz draws out
al the pain and I'm as good as
new"
Tiz is magical. Acts right off.
Stops the pain OF corns, bunions,
callouses, sore spots. So
A few cents buys a box of liz at
any drug or department store. Have
feet that never swell, never hurt,
neNer ret tired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Elmira, &: WilIiansport, 3
All other games rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Okiaholna city. s; Omaha. 4.
Tulsa, q; Denver,
Lincoln, Is; ST. Joseph, IL
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

! Z iris Speaker was taIIe1nG ab0uta
that yesterday. If good luck was
diamonds you fellows would have a
corner on the market, Iris said.
The rest Of as work for years try
ing to find kids who can step into
big league Jobs ana hold up their
end and here the Yankees goout INT
s single winter And come up with
two of them. "
But Speaker said something else,
TN zsz.ssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
souTHERN AssocIATIoN

Birmingharn. 81; Chattanooga, d
Atlanta, 81 Nashville, 4.
Memphis, 81 Mobile, Al.
Little Rock, 4; New Orleans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
GREEN
As TARB
By Charles "A. Smith

K 4 IL u 4
LONDON, June s racticalIylall
the American professional golfers
competing in the British open cham,
pionship, the majority Of the best
English professionals, and repre-.
sentatives from France, Germany,
Belgium and the Colonies. have
entered for the Evening Standard
$4,000 golf tournament, probably
the most unusual match in goking
history. 1t win be played over
the Moor Park golf course on June
IL and II.
Play win be over 10 holes on
the morning 81 each day, So
holes I'M All, and the tournament
will be conducted on target
lines, scoring being BY points in.
stead Of by strokes. 3 method
never before adopted In 3 golf
tournament.
The game win Be played In the
same manner ais an ordinary medal
round. the only difference being
the scoring. Every green VIII be
marked out with three circles
drawn around the hole at q given
radius an inner, 4 middle, and an
outer.
The inside circle will be drawn
at s radius OF 10 feet from the hole.
the middle at 20-foot radius, and
the outer will be. drawn around the
green, where It Iaerges into the fair.
way or bunkers. Each circle will
have its own value. as with q target
in rifle shooting, and the winner
win be the man who scores the
most points. The value Of the
points decreases according to the
amount Of shots taken TO reach the
green.
Thus, at 3 par three hole the
rings are worth aa follows: For
the tee shot Inside ring, Q points;
middle ring, 3 points; outside ring,
Z points. For the second shot
s points, points and points.
For the third slb0t-3. points. 2
points and ! point.
AT d par four hole the rings are
worth the same, except that they
apply. to the second, third, and
fourth shots. The promoters claim
this method OF scoring gives full
reward to the most important shot
in golf-the shot to the green, and
eliminates to q reasonable extslt
the element Of fIuking. There II
no doubt that the winner viii be
the man who puts his second shots
.--ana his tee shots at the par three
holes closest to the hole,
The United States entries are
jim Barnes, walter Hagen. Gene
Sarazen. Leo DiegeI, 4. d. Armour,
II. CrufkshanIk, and w. MeIilorne.
Other competitors are Aubrey
Boomer the French starr; Herd,
Vardon, Duncan, Compston, the
Whitcombe brothers and MiIchell
OF Great Britain; Clark, Australian
champion, and Wany Marks, Bel.
gian champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

II don't know whether the YanIks
win win the pennalat Or not, lie
said. ~ hope they don't. But IL
yOu do, 4 whole lot 81 the credit
win have To 70 70 Bob MeuseI.
He's one Of the greatest bah play
ers IN either league today. There
isn't single thing he cant do Il
he wants to-