davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
MAYNARD

Several from here attended the
teachers institute at Pocah0ntas last
week
Mis- Fern BurrOw of Pocahontas is
isiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
lrs. Parish, here.
Mrs. Maggie Anspach and daughter,
udrey, were visiting Mrs. Bill Glover
'ednesday.
Lindsey Miller, wife and little son,
lille, were Saturday night and Sun
Y guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ill Glover
miss Teula Lewis of Glaze Greek
spent the last of the week visiting
friends and relatives in Maynard.
Mrs. Jim Abbott and children, Leta
and Hershel Johnston, we're Saturday
afternoon guests at the home of l. 7.
Cannon.
Miss Rosena Cannon spent Saturday
night with Miss Leta Johnston.
Several of our boys from here at
tended the ball game at Doniphan Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Harpole was a Sunday
afternoon visitor of Miss Catherine
Hatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Ben Choate
Mrs. Jim Abbott and children were
Monday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. Ethel Johnston and children
spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Liz
zie Gallagher.
Hershel Johnston is wishing his c0u-
sin, Ollian Harper, this week.
Singing at the Christian church
Tuesday night was well attended.
Everybody come back next Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audy Johnson were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Anspach.
Misses Naoma Abbott and Audrey
Anspach attended church at Sloan
Sunday.
Noel Cannon is on the sick list.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
ATTICA

The farmers are busy in their crops.
Misses Ida and Alta Gross spent Fri
day night with Perry Spikes and fam
lily.
Mrs. Joe Thomas, son and daughter
visited her daughter, Mrs. Opal John
son, Sunday.
Misses Essie and Jessie Fay Lem
mon and Earl O'Neal visited G. A.
Johnson Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Ida McNabb and little niece,
Sylvia Thompson, visited Hite John
son and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Mary and Edith Crismon
visited Helen and Zelma Crismon sat
urday night and Sunday.
The musical given at G. A. JOhnson's
Saturday night was well attended.
Everybody reported a nice time.
VIII timer wa here assessing taxes
Tuesday
Arthur Thomas, wife and baby visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Jane Montgomery,
Friday.
Earl Broadway visited Freeman
Johnson Sunday.
Jim Simington visited friends at
Elevenpoint Sunday.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Tyler was laid to rest in the
Thomas cemeter" here Sunday. The
bereaved ones have our sympathy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
PERU

Bro. Stevens filled his appointments
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Denzil Luter visited friends in this
community Saturday night and Sun
day. He spent Saturday night with
Glade Curtis.
Miss Jewell Snodgrass took Sunday
dinner with Miss Thelma Gazaway.
A. G. Pendergrass attended church
and communion services at Old ReynO
Sunday and reported nice time.
Mrs. A. c. Pendergrass and Thessie
and Earl Davidson took Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snod-
grass.
Sunday school is reported to be get
ting along very nicely. "a
Miss Pearl Segraves visited Miss
Bessie Farrow Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Joyce Farrow and Verneal
johnson of Biggers spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Imogene Far
row. All reported a very nice time.
Miss Nola Caldwell returned to her
home at Maynard Saturday, acompan-
led by Miss Caroline Segraves of near
here.
Most everyone has his cotton chop
ped over.
George Lawson and family were
seen at the home of VIM. G.. MOores
Sunday
Don't forget church Saturday night
and Sunday. Bro. Lincoln will preach
for us. Also Sunday school every Sun
day evening at o'clock. Let's all be
there on time.
The little baby of Guss Anderson is
reported to be real sick.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
SANDERS

Most everybody is done chopping
cotton the first time, and wishing Tor
a good rain. The potato crop is rum
ed on account of dry weather.
Jesse Wheeless and family were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fuel
Haynes, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Fowler and children
were visiting relatives here last week
Henry Morgan and family were
visiting at Craven FOwler's Sunday
Misses Gladys, Inez and Ila Wheeless
and Garrett Shipman were visiting
Misses Margia and Ethel Ford Sunday
Noah Wells spent the week end with
Troy Jackson.
Burley French and family and Char
lev Wells and family were visiting
Homer and Oscar French from Thurs
day until Saturday All went to
Black river and caught a nice lot OF
fish. All reported nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
Sunday guests at Dolph Deans.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing of late Dock Galbreath got mar
ried, also Uncle Lum Dean. We failed
TO learn the brides names
buIleA fIeutu anu ldhiill NiSltSh uN
Charley Wells Sunday.
Grandpa McMullen visited his son
at Neely vile, Mo-, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Endicott and son, Gerald, were
shopping at Fender Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Wells and children of
Hoxie were in our midst Saturday, en-
route to Peach Orchard to visit rela-
tives.
Burley French and family were Sun
day guests of Charley Wells.
Barney Hatfield and family spent
the week end with relatives in Cache
river bottoms.
Vernon Bode and family of O'Kean
visited at Neal Deans Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Alfred visited her daughter,
Mrs. Efiie Burton one day last week.
Mrs. Willie Dean visited Mrs.
Strong Sunday.
Mrs. Mona Wells was Sunday lin
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haynes.
Matthew Wells is working for Henry
Morgan this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
BIG
nj a.! a: !! =: g. -: :: !:

1t Is nice 10 nave them with us again.
Arch Lemmons of Pocahontas was II
business visitor here last Thursday.
Next Sunday, June 20, there will
again be preaching at Water Valley.
The singing class from Birdell Is ex-
pected, also dinner on the ground.
Bring your baskets full. 1t will be n
great day.
s. L. Tyer, wife and baby spent Sat
urday night with Robert Counts and
wife.
Aunt Mary McIlroy of near Hamil
is going to Warm Springs with Mrs.
Prevett and son, Luther, for a short
visit with Joe Prevett and family.
A. NJ. Camp and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dawson.
There will be refreshments on the
picnic ground all Saturday afternoon
and evening. All our plans will he
carried out unless the weather Is UNI
fit for the picnic In that event the
picnic will be held the following sat
urday, June 26.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
SHANNON

Oats cutting Is the order of the day.
Mrs Tom WOrnell and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tommie Thompson.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school here Sunday. Everybody invit-
ed TO come
Misses Ethel Hogan, LYDIA and Nola
Henson and Lillian Jarrett and Elmer
Poe spent Sunday with Miss Eula
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McComas spent
Sunday with Neb Benefits at Man
son.
Misses Cleo and Nadine Romines
spent Sunday afternoon with Lee John
sons.
Mrs. Underwood of Ravenden Springs
visited her daughter, Mrs. James Al
phin. the latter part of last week.
Pat Ingram and family spent Sun
day with Johnnie Brown.
Lutte Alphin and family and Nunrey
Hampton made flying trip to the
hills Sunday.
Willis johnson and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Lee Johns0n's.
Miss Ora Cox spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Dick Browns.
Singing was well attended here Sun
day afternoon Remember the ap-
pointment at this place, both morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rose spent SatIir-
day night and Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Carl Ward.
Boyd and Zelma Romines and Eu-
gene Brown spent Sunday afternoon at
Marion Browns.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
Notice of Sale Of School Bonds

Rural Special School District No. One,
Randolph County, Ark.
Notice is hereby given by the author
ity of the Board Of Directors of Rural
Special School District No. One, Ran
dolph County, Ark, that said district
will on the 26th day of June, 1926, sell
in the open market at public auction in
the town of Pocahontas, Randolph
County, Ark, at the Office of the School
Board. an issue of school bonds duly
authorized by said district. The amount
of said issue will not exceed $4,000
and the bonds will bear interest at a
rate not to exceed 6 per cent. Said
bonds win not be sold for less than
par. Purchaser will be required to
pay for the bonds in full on the date
of sale.
Rural Special School District No.
One. Randolph County, Arkansas.
BY G. II. James,
President.
Attest Oscar r. Prince, Secretary.
This notice is given for legal pur-
poses 43-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-The four-acre park at
Ravenden Springs, for the summer
want to rent this park to some one
that might wish to run the summer
picnics and make collections from the
tourists that will want to use the park
for camping purposes This is a good
chance to make some easy money. Ad-
dress, J. S. Parsons. Jonesboro, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
Picnic Barbecue
Reyno, Arkansas

Our 22nd Annual Picnic and Barbecue will
be on JULY the 10Th and 18th, 1926 REYNO is
noted for large crowds and good Picnics and we
are going to do our best to make this the best of
all of Reynos Picnics A full half-page ad will
appear in this paper later. We expect to have
a real Picnic Come and be with us, meet your
friends and have good time.
O. H. Halford j. A. Ferguson and
w. c. Glasco, Committee.
w. C. Glasco, Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
WATER VALLEY

Hello folks. we want everybody to
come see us Saturday at the school
house. Wen all be there with a ball
game for the afternoon entertainment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good people
of Datto and surrounding community
for their kindness and sympathy TO-
ward our dear husband and father.
during his illness and death. We have
the grand consolation that he is in
Heaven and we mean to meet him
there. His age was 80 years.
Martha NcCann and children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
piles Cured n 8 toI4 DAVIS

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and You
can Set restful sleep after first application 60c
Evening star., 1926-09-23

!. Passer puts left foot forward as
brace and draws back throwing arm
with fingers wide apart toward rear
of laces. Places thumb on under
seam of ball. Ball is poised just back
of passer's ear. Left arm is extended
forward to ward off approaching op-
ponents.
2. Starts whip motion of arm up
ward and forward with eyes always
on player he Is to pass to so as to
Judge his speed and the position he
will be in when ball Is thrown.
8. Carries whip motion forward and
upward. bracing with left foot.
4. Continues throwing motion, eyes
on receiver.
S. Throws ball from finger tips
with a downward snap of the hand at
wrist to make ball spiral. Tosses 1t
on high arc so it cannot be intercepted
or knocked down by intervening op-
ponents.
6. Soon as ball is thrown passer
runs to back up area it falls in, to
prevent an opponent. should one An.
tercept 1t, running for touchdown.
A tip for players.-Practice passing
to players running at top speed
so they will receive it few
feet above their heads without being
forced to slow down and wait for
the ball. Always throw ball to side
OF player toward which he turns arms
and head. Never practice passing If
your throwing arm Is tired.
Evening star., 1926-09-23


tions both Of which have made excellent records Tutor
ing the girls incidentally Hughes first coaching job
and it his distinct success with them that first
brought him prominence mentor.
From 1909 to 1913 Hughes student at Gaaudet
during which time he varsity letters in foot ball.
basket ball and base ball.
Following his graduation from the Kendall Green
school he went to Alabama member Of the faculty
of the Alabama School for the Deaf After there
he returned to Gallaudet become instructor in
mathematics study which has always much interested
him.
Hughes takes his foot ball seriously. He is close
observer of the and opportunity
to learn about it. He has evolved practically his
system Of coaching and has attended Summer schools
Illinois, conducted by Dobe Zuppke His system
is development OF that used by Fred Crafts George
Washington in 1915 1t has its worth at Gaaude
where the stiff problem must be each of develop
ing team from squad of only 25 80
Some notable athletes have been developed by Hughes
at the Kendall Green school, including Louis Massinko
regarded of the best quarters produced in
Dewey Deer of the famous Akron Slents Noah Downes
In basket ball. and Harmsen in track. A number of
who received training from Hughes physical drec
schools for the deaf of
The Gallaudet schedule follows
October 9--St. Johns Of Annapolis, at Kendall Gree
October 16-Schuylkl College, at Reading Pa.
October 30-Maryland at College Park.
November 6-Amercan University. at Kendall Greer
November 13-University Of Delaware, at Newark d
Nover.oer 20-Bue Ridge College, at Kendall Green.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DUMBARTON NETMEN
TO START DOUBLES

Doubles play was to start this after
noon at a o'clock in the annual Dunn
barton Tennis Club championship
tournament, with these pairings:
Mangan and White vs. Holt and partner
DeMain and Peck VS.. Hood and Raynsford
Slempert and Won Seldam VS.. Gore and Bur.
we'll: Charest and Purinton VS.. Rudley and
partner: Patterson and Stone VS.. Hoffman
and Young: Burghwin and Thompson VS.
Howenstein and Baum.
Triumphing in the semi-finals yes
terday. Tom Mangan and Clarence NJ.
Charest. old foes. will face Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the final of
the singles.
Both Mangan and Charest won yes
terday in straight sets. Mangan, how
ever. was pressed to take the second
set, 81. over Bob Burwell after cap
turing the first, 6-1. Burwell had
advanced to the semifinals as the re-
suit of Capt. Cores default in the pre-.
vious round. Charest overcame John
A. Purinton handily, e. and 60.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN
HAS SECRET DRILL

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September %.
Alexandria High School gridders
held secret practice today in prepar-
ing for the game with Gonzaga High
School here Saturday.
With no place assured any Of the
candidates, Coach Jones has been con.
tinually shifting his lineup.
In all likelihood Cohen, quarterback;
Travers, halfback, and McMenamin,
fullback, all letter men of last sea-
son. will start the game, with Green.
newcomer filling the other back.
field position
Davis, a new candidate. or Julian
Whitestone. substitute center last
season, will play pivot. with Captain
Barnett and West, both veterans, at
guards The four other line positions
are as yet untitled.
The St. Mary a. c. will figure in a
battle with the Cardinal A. c. Sun.
day afternoon on Hayden Field at 8
pm.
George Mason High went through
a scrimmage at Fort Humphrey YES.
terday afternoon against Lieut.. Bing.
nam post team and today Is to
go 10 Ballston, Va. to put in tough
session with Washington and Lee
High School.
The nrsf Injury to player of a local
team was suffered by Mack Bersi
candidate for the Alexandria Fire De-
partment A. A. eleven yesterday on
Hayden Field when the big marine
FRACTURED an arm while falling on the
ball. va ''io
Thirty local players have been work.
Ing out for the team under Coaches
Dreifus and Hayman and the SQUAD
mas started to -round into condition
Iayior, Dreifus. Peyton, Beach
Giarke, Wood. Scrivener. McDermott'
rowan. b: Hawes. Hewitt, J.. Davis.
F: Davis. r. Halves. Trout Snellin.s
Fletcher. Trigger and Howard u.ere
among those practicing.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

10 KICK OF run OH SUCH OTlIidtIOll.
The ball is snapped to No. back.
who starts to right. The right end
turns to the outside and runs back.
taking the ball from No. 3. No. back
starts to right and pivots to left. so
as to delay enough to take the ball
from the right end. The No. back.
after passing the ball, throws himself
into the opposing left tackle, who is
rushing. The No. 2 back blocks op-
posing left end as he comes in. The
No 4 back and both guards lead the
interference.
There's play that will gain ground
and dazzle your opponents. But be-
fore it will accomplish these results it
must be completely mastered. You
must practice it so much that it will
be perfectly smooth. The timing must
be perfect.
Coach Thistlethwaites team beat
Michigan last year. 1t was one of the
best teams of 1925. Coach Thistle
Evening star., 1926-09-23
ANACOSTIA EAGLES
IN FIELD TOMORROW

Anacostia Eagle unlimited eleven is
being reorganized by Eddie Flagg and
the following 1925 players as well as
others wishing a tryout are asked to
report at the Anacostia field tomor-
row night at 6 o'clock: J. and N. Proc
tor. F. r. Stutler. Hite, Gilbert J.
Buck, Tom Baxter, w. NJ. Bobbitt,
Harry Myers, Joe Bush, nj. Handy,
G. L. Bushong and H. E. Baker.
Members of the 1925 Mohawk grid
squad and new candidates are re-
quested to attend meeting at the
clubhouse at SIS Eighth street south
east tonight at $50 o'clock. Another
meeting will be held Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock and Monday night at 8
o'clock there will be a smoker for
members of the club and friends.
Stanton foot ballers, claimants of
the 135-pound 1925 District title, will
drill tonight at o'clock on Plaza
field when these players are asked to
report: J. Gooch, Snail, Jones, McCor-
mick Handiboe, Shaw, Bonifant. Nc
Andrews. Brown, Hancock, Bush,
O'Callahan. Curtin, PAMELA, J. Fitz-
gerald, Lerch, Barry. Harrison. Long.
Parker. keegan, E. and NJ Fitzgerald,
Shield and O'Donnell.
Aspirants for Collegian A. C. grid
eleven, which plans to compete in the
125-pound class. are to gather tonight
at 1880 o'clock at Eighth street
southeast.
HartfOrds, 115-pounders. will prac-
tice this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the
gridiron at Third street and Missouri
avenue. Games with Hartfords may
be arranged by calling Atlantic 1177.
A game for Saturday is sought by
the 115-pound Carlyle eleven. Anacos-
tia Orioles or Samosets are preferred.
Call Capt. Anderson at Lincoln 3112.
Dean, Sanford, Shorb, Taylor and
Zell are among Carlyle dependables.
Stanton grid candidates will work
out tonight at 6 o'clock on Plaza field
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WINNAI GOES l35 MILES
AN HOUR in AUTO TRIAL

i Speedway at trial spin speed OF
afternoon. Fred Winnai, star driver
ing Association. apparently answered
permost in the minds of race follow
S to drive the Car that Pete De Paolo
That he will have greater competition
than in the earlier y. NJ. r. A. races
at Laurel was made evident in Win
nai's performance. Russell Snow
berger, driving the most powerful
Miller racing machine in National AS.
sociation circles. also will begin his
tuning spins today.
Ray Keech. Frank Farmer and six
others are preparing to circle the
the track today in test runs.
Holders of tickets will be entitled to
see qualifying performances at the
speedway tomorrow afternoon. Ad
mission today is free.
A change In tho program announced
yesterday puts tAe 25-mile amateur
race between the 25 and 100 mile
races, in which the brightest stars of
the circuit will. compete. This change
will facilitate running off the events
in faster time than before.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
POLO TEAMS PLAY
AGAIN TOMORROW

Today is an off, day in the high
goal tournament which has been in
progress since Saturday in Potomac C
Park. Finals are listed for tomorrow
and Saturday.
War Whites and Maryland Polo
Club furnished a keen battle yester-
day. the Whites triumphing II to 10.
The victors. who were laboring under
a six-goal handicap. were behind until
the fifth period.
Capt. Kilburn, white-clad rider, led
his teams attack with goals. Red
mond Stewart was best for the Mary
landerS.
Evening star., 1926-09-23


Ruth Curran, runner-up in the
Women's Tennis League singles cham
pionship last Spring, is among the
strongest contestants for the c. A. c.
crown. She won her first-round en-
counter handily from F'rancise Ma jor,
Ga. 6-1.
Pearl de Maret and Maybelle Boyce.
playing yesterday in the only other
second-round meeting yet reported.
were forced to call a halt on account
Of darkness. with the score standing
at set-all. The match will be COM
pleted this afternoon, according to
frankie Ross. tennis chairman.
Play in the second round will be
continued late this afternoon and to-
morrow. Results of matches played
to date. including two consolation en-
counters. follow:
First round-Marion Leech defeated
Julia Aman. 6--1, "a; Tillie Raine
defeated Helen Kenyon. Go, Go:
Claudia Kyle defeated frankie Ross.
4-6. IS, %: Marie Siebold defeat
ed Alma Nhaler, Go. Go; Ruth Cur
ran defeated Francise Major. 6-3.
6-1: Pearl de Maret. bye; Maybelle
Boyce, bye: Willie Guide defeated lone
Whaler, 6--1. Sc, 6-3, and Joe God
bold won by default.
Second round-Aiarie Siebold defeat
Consolation matches-Julia Aman
won from frankie Ross. "a, 13-11;
Mary Berozoski defeated Francise Ma
tor, 3-6, 6-3, IS.
Playground headquarters have an
nounced the Fall schedules for the
municipal Fairgrounds which have
gone into operation this week through
out the city.
From these schedules can be de-
rived some idea of the comprehensive
program of sports outlined annually
by Maude Parker, director of girls
activities In addition to minor sports,
apparatus work and free play periods
time Is devoted to directing junior
sportswomen in soccer, basket ball
volley, Newcomb. dodge and corner
bail, tin can golf, quoits and ring
games.
Schedule for week days:
lo.1 p.m.-Games tchildrens recess time
Gl II :SewFree play
running games (ether of thesel. Ring
'sHss S.sss-Kindergarten Cmarching. songs. fin.
tor q SsS give oS, and get get for
FaK Sn soScer LoW
ised esnss a!ssn la!fsistant1,i ns,i N.wooub doaes
bali. corner bah. Tin can golf. etc Free
and running games tassistantl.
5:30-6--Minor 8 sports or new games.
Quoite. Apparatus tassistantl
6-closing-Free games. Fix report OF
days work.
Schedule for Saturday mornings:
90 :SO-Apparatus work. Free and run
ming games (assistantl.
e:30-10 :30-Basket ball. Soccer. Games
for the small children tassstantl.
30-11--Stories (assistantl. Volley ball,
Newcomb. corner ball. prisoner ball and
other team games.
iI-l2-Kinderg arten tassistant). Special
attention to the small boys tgames of all
12.f-Free play. Lunch time for in
structors.)
Afternoon schedule left to the
director.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
SOCCER LOOP WILL WAIT
LONGER FOR FRANCHISE

Upon request of three clubs who
were unable to have representatives
present at last nights meeting of ex-
ecutive officers of the Washington
Soccer League. it was decided to ex-
tend the time for receiving fran
chise money and closing entries in the
loop until Wednesday night.
A committee was named to see Col.
Grant to arrange for use of grounds
on the Monument lot for leaGuS
games.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Hagen Having Easy Shedding in Defense of National Open Golf Cha
DEWITT PREP SQUAD
TO HOLD SCRIM MAGE

Dewitt Prep's grid squad will scrim-
mage tomorrow afternoon with Ameri-
can University candidates on the lat
ter's gridiron
A successful season appears likely
for Dewitt, although it has only five
1925 regulars back. However, group
of new men of promise are at hand.
one of whom, Harrigan, looks unu-
sually impressive
Dewitt meets Episcopal High at AL
exandria, Va, October 20, in the for
mer's first game. Tentative engage
ments have been made by Dewitt with
Georgetown Props, Swavely at Manas-
sas, Massanitten Military Academy
and others.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

of Mamaroneck, n. Y. He ruled a
his thirdround match today against
In sharp contrast to his troubled
cruise through the event last year,
Hagen thus far has had the privilege
Of watching formidable foes of other
years fall by the ways.de as he
journeyed leisurely along.
Joining Al Watrous. Bill Mehlhorn.
Jim Barnes and Harry Cooper in
the list of the beaten yesterday was
Gene SaraZen. once considered
Hagen's most outstanding match. play
rival in America. The former open
and professional title holder went down
unexpectedly before the superb iron
play by Johnny Golden of Paterson,
y. j.. and 3, and thus. Of all the
men who almost overthrow Hagen a
year ago, only Leo Diegal remained
todaV