davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Big Business Glad
ItCan Destroy Two
Of Its Labor Foes

BOSTON, While workers
around the world are protesting the
decision of Gov. Fuller to kill Sacco
and Vanzetti, leading bankers and
manufacturers Of New England are
rejoicing in the death doom Of the
two Italian workingmen. Gov. Full
ler's desk is stacked with letters from
millionaire employers and financiers
or their underlings, betraying their
class hate IN their congratulations on
his decision.
Former U. s. Senator William M.
Butler-Coolidges leading Yankee
patron-steps into the picture with a
letter from William P. Kelly, a law
yer in his office, and at the same time
an assistant district attorney in Nor
folk county where the two radicals
were convicted.
st is gratifying to know" says
Kelly, chat public officials in this
commonwealth cannot be stampeded
by those who desire to cast them aside
by vicious propaganda to the end Of
establishing government in accord
ance with their own false doctrines"
Big Mill Owner.
Kelly's employer is the chief cot
ton mill operator in New Bedford,
where he put through four wage cuts
in a two and a half years period af-
ter the war with the aid of the Sher-
man Detective Agency. Butler, as
a u. S. senator, did not move when
appealed to by the Sacco-Vanzetti de-
fence to open department of justice
files showing the innocence of the
two workers.
Franklin w. Hobbs, eX-president of
the New England Associated Indus
tries, an open-shop textile manufac-
turer himself, leader in the great
1921 open-shop drive and an ardent
worker for the repeal of the Massa-
chusetts 4S-hour law. writes: Il have
read your decision with great salts
faction"
Phone Boss Glad.
Matt 3. Jones, president of the
New England Telephone CO., which
crushed the telephone workers union,
writes: "fhe action Of yourself and
your committee has been wise and
courageous"
c. II. Dwinnell president First Ma
tional Bank Of Boston, the biggest
hank in all New England, writes:
THE world at large is again assured
that Massachusetts stands for law
and order"
Among the scores of other letter
writers praising the decision are the
following:
Several members of the big bank
ing house Of Harris, Forbes & Co.,
whose names are not made public.
John F. Rood of the Boston Ex-
change.
Andrew ]. Howard, an attorney for
the Boston Elevated Railway.
Benjamin P. Moseley of F. F. Nose
ley & Co., bankers.
J. l.. r. Brown, Sheldon Fall Natl
Bank treasurer.
From Gloucester, Mass, comes a
letter of John Hays Hammond, an
cient foe of the United Mine Work
ers, and chairman of Harding's coal
commission, applauding the death
verdict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
SACCO-VANZETTI STRIKE TIES UP
BISHOP BROWN Halls DAILY WORKER AS FIGHTER
FOR SACCO AND VANZETTI
Gallon, Ohio. August 4th. 1a27.

Miller The WORKER New York N Y
nay COmrade: BY this mail
!" bill and enclosing herewith check
100000 pledged the sustaining
This pledge be paid the
the John Day had waited money The
DAILY WORKER is in such pressing of
must make special effort the whole
and fortunately have succeeded.
One why particularly glad
that the coming this a
something behalf
be impossible We the governor but
nothing that we
Perhaps the viii
and editors of The DAILY WORKER this
bic with the that be N the
With good wish from for all /
Very cordially yours,
M BROWN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Fall Demand for Coal
May Shatter Lockout

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Illinois
Mine Workers Union announces the
opening Of mine at Belleville under
temporary extension Of the Jackson
vile agreement. 1t is owned by the
Fullerton Coal Co. Repairs costing
$4,000 are being made on the Mason
mine near Mt. Vernon. This mine
has been idle since January, 1926.
II en,plovs 200 men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
CLASS FOES UPON
JURY CONCERNING
SACCO, vANzETTI
SaccO Knew Fuller Was
His Murderer
BY ART SHIELDS

BOSTON, Aug. 7 (FP).-Nicola
Sacco. the class conscious shoe work.
er, had no illusions about Alvan T..
Fuller, the S1O,000,0oo employer, who
was deciding his fate. Nor did he
fear him.
When the big, healthy, well-dressed
man with a magnetic smile visited
him in the death house, Saceo saw
through him. The conversation is
here repeated for the first time,
through the labor press:
Sacco: | did not send for you.
did not sign any paper. You will give
me nothing.
Fuller: | understand you. | was
worker in a factory like you.
Sacco: Yes, maybe. But you made
$10,000,000 and your mind changed.
Now you are capitalist and am an
anarchist. You are bourgeois. I am
a proletarian. You do not live in my
world, so I expect nothing from you.
Goodbye.
And the workingman, cutting the
audience short, walked to his cell and
shut the door to continue his hunger
strike.
Anti-Labor Jury.
Vanzetti, the fisherman; Sacco. the
shoe worker, never had a trial or
hearing by a jury of their peers
Their final doom by wealthy open
shop emplow9e was q logical and
tragic clin
Workers chists, their fate
was always ~ their enemies.
The story Goe k to Yanzettis
1920 Plymouth trial, when he was be-
trayed by an attorney who was
stakeholder in the Cordage Co.,
against which Vanzetti had led
strike. Foreman Nicl5ers of the cord
age plant was on the jury.
The story continues through the
1921 Dedhan murder trial when the
jury panel being exhausted Judge
Thayer told the sheriff to get more
men. The sheriff, visiting a Masonic
lodge, got jury of his peers, but not
of the prisoners.
Class Foes
Judge Thayer, who ruled against
Sacco and Vanzetti in the several
trial motions of the next years, is a
rich man, who considers Sacco and
Vanzetti anarchist bastards.' The
day of Fuller's decision Thayer was
playing Is holes of golf at the Ogun-
quit Club in Maine.
Then came the advisory commits
sion, drawn from their class foes.
Consider Abbot Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard How Lowell,
collector Of S3,000,000 business col
lege endowment, must have looked at
Sacco, the workingmen, who in, broken
English told the Dedham court that
q poor man had no chance to go to
Harvard
Stratton Biased.
Stratton, president of Mass. Insti-
tute of Technology, supported by the
wealthy industrialists, had expressed
himself against the two anarchists
before his appointment
Ex-judge Robert Grant, a favorita
dinner guest at Boston society tables,
had frequently expressed his abhor-
renee of these two reds to admiring
Back Bay audiences.
A jury Of their peers! Bunkl
Thumbs down judges, determined to
"get those bastards good and prop
err" as Judge Thayer said on the
Worcester golf course at the time of
the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Wells and Bennett Protest.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-We, the under
signed, firm friends and admirers of
America and American institutions,
are deeply impressed by the weight
of evidence against the conviction of
Sacco and Vanzetti We implore the
Governor and people of Massachu-
sets not to stain the history of their
state with the blood of two innocent
men.
(Signed) H. G. Wells,
Arnold Bennett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Wilkes. Barre Calls for Strike.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug, T.
Characterizing the murder of Saceo
and Vanzetti as the greatest crime Of
the last hundred years, the Executive
Committee Of the Sacco-V anzetti Con-
ference has issued call to very man
and woman in the anthracite region
to go on strike on Tuesday, Aug. 9.
The appeal says:
Declare Tuesday, Aug 9, day
of protest. We call upon you all to
stay away from work on that day as
protest against the execution for
cur innocent brothers. Have special
meetings of your organizations and
legal manner have Your organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Argentina Strike.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Aug.
6.-The Sacco-Vanzetti protest strike
is spreading rapidly. Dispatches
from Peragamino state that bomb
was exploded in the Ford automobile
agency there.
Huge demonstrations are being
held in the principal cities of the
country. Hundreds of resolutions
have been passed denouncing Cover
nor Fuller as a murderer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08

MANILA, P. l., Aug. News of
the death of Major General Leonard
Wood was received here today. The
official lackeys of American inn
perialism are voicing their regrets,
but the representatives of the Fill
pinos are glad that he will not re-
turn to fight against them as the
chief Of the occnnatinnal forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Austrian Protest.

VIENNA, Aug. Communists and
socialist organizations thruout Aus
tria are passing resolutions denounc-
ing Governor Fuller's decision on the
Sacco and Yanzetti case as piece
of class hate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
WUHAN REACTION
IN SAVAGE drive
ON LABOR UNIONS
Feng and Chang Unite
Two Governments

HANkOW, August THE rick
shaw strike has ended, the labor
union having exhausted all its means
Of material support for the strikers.
The Wuhan government is still tax
ing drastic action against labor and
as a means of Gripping the unions
has proceeded to the reorganization
Of the All-Chinese Federation of
Labor and the Hupeh Provincial
Labor Union Council.
Occupy Labor Headquarters.
AS measures toward crushing all
vestiges of labor organization except
those spurious forms subservient to
the counter-revolution the Wuhan
government troops have occupied the
premises of the General Council Of
Labor Unions and has arrested thou
sands Of active unionists. 1t has also
caused to be distributed proclema-
tions against the council During hte
past few days the Wuhan government
has made new arrests among the
Communists, accusing them Of an at
tempt to launch general strike as
protest against the shooting Of
striking rickshaws during a demon
stration,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Mexican Boycott.

MEXICO. CITY, Aug. Ga boy
colt against American goods has been
declared by the Federation Of Labor
Unions to protest against the legal
lied murder Of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Former Senator Monzon at meet
ing of his followers urged the boy
colt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
I. U. E. Z. Calls for Strike.

The Trade Union Educational Lea
que has issued the following appeal
to all workers:
"To all workers. Sacco and Van
zetti will die August tenth if the
working class allows Governor Full
er's decision to be carried or. This
is a blow against the entire working
class.
at is now apparent to all that Full
er's Investigation was designed
merely to stop the protest movement
sweeping the world
There is but one form Of protest
now that i'll be heard by the murder
ers: That is the protest strike.
"Let every worker in America be
on record against the murder of Sac
co and Vanzetti in the only way that
counts, strike!
(Signed) William e. Foster"
Baltimore Sun Flags Fuller.
BALTIMORE, Aug. (FP).--In a
l~, = III 80 a T, ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08

Baltimore Workers Send Resolution.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. Tn a
huge mass meeting here hundreds of
assembled workers passed the fol-
lowing resolution meeting at Fuller's
decision to railroad Sacco and Van
zetti to the chair;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
$4,000 RALLY AS
POLICE FORBID
ENTRY TO CITY
Second Big Strike Is
Planned for Today

PARIS. Aug Fifty thousand
people took part in a demonstration
at Bots de Vincennes on the outskirts
Of Paris this afternoon under the
eyes of a thousand police, mounted
republican guards and regiment Of
infantry, to demand the freedom Of
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Ten Thousand sympathizers psrsded
to the edge Of the city with red flags
and placards with Luigia Vansstti,
sister Of the condemned man at the
head.
AS the parade began, police de-
stroyed twenty-five posters conaid-
cred Insulting" to the United States.
No demonstration was permitted IN
Paris under governmental orders.
In Paris proper o ten minuts strike
which tied up auto-buses and tram
ways took place today.
Reinforcements around the Amer
lean chancellory were increased by
thirty mounted policemen. Republic
an guards did not permit anyone to
come near without showing proper
credentials.
The embassy and consulate were
each guarded with twenty police. M.
Chaippe, the project Of police, direct
ed the guards at the Bots de Vincen-
mes demonstration in person.
| A 24-hour strike has been declared
for tomorrow. L'Humanit6, commun-
list newspaper, declared that all auto
buses and tramways viii stop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Paris Workers To Defy Ban.

PARIS, Aug. THE Poincare
government has forbidden all Sacco
and Vanzetti demonstrations
Sacco and Vanzetti sympathizers
have announced their intention TO
demonstrate against the official muir
der of the two workers and to carry
out their plans for a huge Paris
strike strike scheduled for tomorrow.
A clash is expected between the
police and Sacco and Vanzetti SYM
pathizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08

THINK OF. THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETINGl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
JUDGE BROADHURST REFUSES TO STOP EXECUTION;
WORKERS DEMAND SACCO, YANZETTl LIBERATION
Continued from Page One)
Denver Workers Protest.

DETROIT. Aug. 7.-On Sunday
evening, July 31st, hundreds of men,
women and children paraded the
streets carrying banners, acquainting
the people with the case of Sacco-
Vanzetti and advertising the outdoor
meeting held.
At the conclusion of the parade a
great crowd assembled to listen to
speakers representing all kinds Of or
CARNATIONS.
Carl Whitehead, prominent law
yer; G. V. Howell, Workers Educa-
tional Director for Colorado and Wyo-
ming; Negro preacher, a representa-
tive of the A. +. Of L.; labor organiza-
tons; w. Penn Collins, lawyer and
secretary Of the Humanitarian Heart
Mission, and Hugo Oehler, of Kansas
City, representing the Workers Par
ty, all spoke on the Sacco-Vanzetti
case and explained all the details.
They urged the crowd to protest with
all their might against the execution
Of the two labor organizers.
Geo. Saul, secretary Of the I. L. D.
in Denver, was the chairman of the
meeting and at the conclusion made
an appeal to all present to join the
l. L. D. and help defend all class war
prisoners. The meeting and parade
was held under the auspices of the
I. L. D.
Justice Miscarried": Galsworthy.
LONDON, Aug. TT have been
reading very critically and dispas-
sionately Professor Frankfurter's
summary Of the evidence and proce-
dure in the case of Sacco and Van
zetti From the facts therein stated
apart from the argument I cannot re-
sist the conviction that Justice has
miscarried.
A miscarriage of justice wherever
it takes place is repugnant to man
Lind. A miscarriage of justice which
involves death-the irrevocable-is
abhorrent. And, sincere friend to
America that I am I hope with all
my heart that the ancient and honor
able State of Massachusetts will yet
avoid the commission of what might
go down to history as an abhorrent
deed.
(Signed) John Galsworthy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08

The strike has not yet taken place
because the government, going from
one excess to another against the
workers movement, has proclaimed
martial law and has inaugurated
drastic measures to keep people from
gathering even in twos and threes in
the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Baltimore Sun Flaws Fuller.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7 (FP). lin
leedir editorial. the Baltimore Sun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08

izations declare that day day Q
protest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Protect Foreign Property.

That the Wuhan government is
playing the game of the imperialists
is indicated by the instructions sent
from the government to the com
manders of the armies stating that
"the struggle with foreigners to an
initiate unequal agreements should
be carried on in an exclusively diplo-
matte manner and it is the duty OF
the armies to protect all undertaking
belonging to foreigners"
This is particularly monstrous, in.
asmuch as this order is used as ar
excuse to regimentalize the worker:
in the foreign concerns and terrorize
them SO they will not take actor
against the exploiters and plunderers
Under the guise of protecting for
eign property" industrial CONSUMPTION
is inaugurated.
Misunderstanding Unite.
This new and intensified struggle
against the labor movement and the
peasant unions occurs simultaneously
with the uniting Of the two govern
ments of Wuhan and Marking. The
Marking troops situated in Wuhan
are shortly to be recalled to Marking.
War Lords Agreement.
The two war lord apostates, Chang
Kai-shek, representing the reaction
at Hankow and the counter revolu-
ZIONIST, Feng Yu-hsiang, representing
Wuhan reached the agreement at
Kweiten.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
TO S87 81

800 MACOMB ST NV.
/ rm kit. and bath; Murphy bed .S32 so
2 runs. kit aud bath, .... $37. so to $50
Evening star., 1927-10-22

2432 PA. AVE. NV.
Apsi able October -.' 49, :. .s4e5o
abs October ... .....'.... $500
Ant 4-3 rms kit and bath .,,, 5000
Evening star., 1927-10-22

733 18th St. NV Main 353-352.
1901 COLUMBIA RID. APT. A RMS.
kitshc6. D2rch and BATH $50 per 9o'th month
Soo , Wyomhins ath ave. er dnsh rooms Kitchen
14i9 Y st. n.w.-3 rooms and bath: furn.,
S65: unturn. $55 per month.
Main 723. I517 ST. NV.
ONE ROOM, RECEPTION HALL AND BATH
apartment, $40 to S4750 per month.
THE ARGONNE,
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.

1925 BILTMORE ST.--Attractive rooms fur
nshed or unfurnished refined home: near
car line. Col. 9I40: o3'
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, to EN-
ployed woman. large front room; southern
exposure. Adams 2250-J. Pa
S29 4th ST. Me- Ink. rooms adjoining
bath: hot-water heat, gas, electricity: S27 80.
33s
Evening star., 1927-10-22

THE WALLIS 1647 LAMONT, N:w--Fiye
extra large rooms first floor ideal location
between 18th and. Mt. Pleasant sts.: so feet
from car and hus lines. 20"
Evening star., 1927-10-22
ROOMS AND TsOA.sD.

1909 n N.W.--Two double rooms. also sin
gle room; newly decorated: steam heat :. eX-
cellen. meals: Franklin 1869. 23s
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE beautifully fur
nishad double rooms. with bath: Use of liv-
ing room: splendid board. North 2OS2.
1923 2Sth ST. NW.-Col 10000. Double
room, suitable for Two gentlemen; twin beds
Evening star., 1927-10-22

6I7 ST E.W--Two unfurnished rooms.
with gas. electricity heat and hot and cold
water: reasonable rent Pa
Evening star., 1927-10-22

l.
1712 A st. Sc. No. 80 r.. bath .So7 so
ii0S 3 St. Sc, i ii r.. b.. gas. 80 90
l2I2 st. Sc. 1T rms. bath. 1880
THOMAS P. BROWN, 615 ~ ST. S.w
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TENANTS
Looking for comfortable. clean apartments
We have but three left. You will find here
unusually desirable environment and a most
sDlendidly kent building with clean. sanitary
bath apartment for S45.5O. Here is an op
Dortunity to get more comfortable and bet
With q great saving in your monthly budget
See them before it is too late. Open and
ave. overlooking the National Cathedral
CHAS D. SAGER
924 14th st. NV Main 36.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-ONE MONTH
free-1511 22nd st.-3 rooms and bath,
500. Elevator service.
F.. ROY LEWIS
1923 Investment Bldg. M. 1921. 24s
Evening star., 1927-10-22
WANTED--ROOMS.

TWO GEORGETOWN Law students deslre
j,A-. Adiress BOX lao .. star Office. -
Evening star., 1927-10-22
10th and Columbia Rd. N

REDUCED TO S02 30.
very moderate rent for this well ar
ranged downtown apartment of living room;
bedroom, dining room, kitchen. bath and
porch: newly gone over throughout: ample
closet space. bright rooms and excellent ele-
vator and ianitor service: most desirable
location within few minutes walk of
most of the Govt. depts. and the business
section and convenient to stores theaters'
Evening star., 1927-10-22
THE FRANKLIN PARK.
1892 EYE ST NV

Regarded as the most fireproof apartment
in the city: 3 stories: 24-hoilr elevator serv-
ice: large rooms; high ceiings; Spa spacious
elusive apartment i'll the city. Overlooks
beautiful Franklin Park. near leading bust
ness houses. anlusements, schools churches
furnished or unfurnished. Only few avail
able, Owing to the splendid service and ex-
ceptional apartments at minimum rentals. we
cations subject to satisfactory references.
From 10 to 20 years continuous occupancy
is the record of several of our present occu-
GARDINER & DENT. INC. Agents,
Main 4SS4 14O9 l. St, NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

lust COMPLETED.
Newest and Best Apis. in NE.
THE GELHAVE,
405 10th St. NE.
Frigidaire
In Every Apt.
All Outside Rooms.
to rooms with kitchen bath and re-
ceptior hall Prices range from S37 so TO
$3.50 Ready for occupancy at once. Rep
resentatIye on premises.
l.. i. BREUNINGER & SONS,
706 Colorado Bldg Main 614O
Evening star., 1927-10-22

gI7 10Th ST Nw-Four rooms kitchen
snd bath ami: newly decorated adults
Evening star., 1927-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW BUILDING.
10 y st. sc. near Capitol and Library
Apts. of > rooms aud bath. some with closed
porchcs, Rentals $50 to TJ2 so
j. G.. WELDON co.
Line. AZ. III b st. Sc.
COIORED. NEAR 14th K YOU--6 ROOMS
bath. electricity. heat: janitOr: rent reduced
W. ID. SULLIVAN CO.
140S Eye st: NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

5I4 l4th ST. SE--3 unfurnished rooms
Ink apt: new: hot-water heat. gas. elec..
Phone. hot and cold water. married conDle
rmnlOyed no children 2p
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
FREAK GOLF
IS FAILURE
IN MATCHES

ALBANY, Ga, July 9.@-Joe Kirk
wood has become such an artist OF
extraordinary golf shots that his
name is simile of the links, but in
acquiring this fame he has sacrificed
his competitive game.
In fact, he has never won great
championship and has scant pros
poets of capturing the British open
to which he made hurried trip with
Bobby JoJnes, the defending title
holder. Yet, just before the two
sailed, Joe gave the young amateur
one of the worst lacings he has zex-
perienced in many day.
1t was this astonishing victory that
caused Joe to take passage in the
hope of adding to his world wide
fame as a trick shot a championship
from old ST. Andrews. Scotland.
"My opponent was buried behind a
tree" the locker room lament runs
"He took a back handed swipe with
the handle of his putter and pulled
a Joe Kirkwood to win the hole"
And it is a deserved simile. Using
a single club, Joe can initiate every
shot in a golfers bag, from the low
raking drive to the tiny pitch biting
into the green. ~, ,.s..ses
A golf ball struck with a club is
supposed to move forward. But Kirk
wood from trap can make it hop
backwards over his shoulder. Drop
ping another, he takes full swing
with a niblick. Up shoots the ball
like a flushed quail almost out of
sight and then down into the cap
held nonchalently by his side III
| Trusting souls let Joe use their
skulls for tees. Failing this, he fas-
J tens one ball atop another with a
pinch of putty, strikes out the lower
one 200 yards as the upper ball hops
into his pocket.
Advancing the left foot is supposed
to result in hook, but Kirkwood
with the, ball teed on his own left
toe, plays perfect mashie shots dead
on the distant pin. Lining up II
balls on the green, he hurdles them
into the cup until the latter resem-
bles nest of an ambitious hen.
Another dozen lined up on the fair
way and he gets them away without
moving his feet. Swish, swish, as fast
as his arms can whip back, they are
gone-a low ball, skied ball, hook
and a slice, one pushed and one pull
ed and then six down the middle
each dropping 25 yards back of its
fellow.
With his putter, Joe can make q
ball hop ten inches in the air ano
negotiate stynlie. That's an easy
one.
They are all easy to Joe. Not much
good in tournament play, but unles;
Joe has changed his mind since beat
ing Bobby, he is not a tournament
golfer He makes o living many
titleholderS might envy