davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
OBEY TRAFFIC LAW;
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
X. "U" Turns.

Making a turn in the middle of the
block is no longer forbidden by state
law, but 1t is forbidden by ordinance
in many cities. Making "U" turns at
intersections is also forbidden in
many places but these are usually
marked.
Before making "U'' turns, be sure
first that there is no local ordinance
against it, then see that it can be
done safely. On a side street it is
sometimes safer to make turn in
the middle of the block than to go
to an intersection with heavily
Travelled thoroughfare But where
there is even moderate traffic, "U''
turns should be avoided, both at
crossings and in the middle of the
block. In heavy traffic the only safe
way is to go around the block.
XII. Rights of Pedestrians.
The Minnesota traffic law provides
that vehicles shall yield the right of
way to pedestrians at any regular
cross walk or extension of the side
walk, except where traffic is control
led by traffic officers or traffic con-
troll devices.
This is not new law, although it is
the first time it has been put into
the statutes. Common law gave pc
destrians the right of way at all pla-
ces. The new statute requires them
to- yield the right of way to vehicles
in the business and residence dis
tricts, at all places except the regular
crossings.
Legally, motorists should stop or
slow down to let pedestrians cross at
the crossings. and pedestrians should
cross at other places only when there
is no oncoming vehicle.
For safety sake, however, both
should do little more than the law
requires. Pedestrians should look
both ways at crossings, and motorists
should keep their eyes open in the
middle of the block as we'll as at the
crossings.
XII. Setting the Brakes.
,ISO pSISO11 having COHti vi VI CIdI &c
of a motor vehicle shall allow such
vehicle to stand upon any highway un-
attended without first effectively set
ting the brakes thereon and when
standing upon any grade without
turning the front wheels of such We
hicle to the curb or side of the high
way"
The last part is an extra precau-
tion. Good brakes may hold the car
on hill, but If they do not hold
tight, little push or a wind may
start the car down hill. If the wheels
are not turned to the curb, disaster
may follow.
On a street or road which seems to
be level, a sudden storm may start
the car If the brakes are not set. 1t
only takes a second to set them, it
does no harm and it may save lot
of trouble. To be doubly sure, leave
the car in gear.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
pee. ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the village
of Askoy, met in said village on Aug
4th, 1927. All members present ex-
cept Carl Miller.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
A letter from Chas. K. Handshu
was read, stating that he would SION
start working on the village plat.
The fair committee asked for per-
mission to close the state road from
". Heininge's to Martin Johnson's
and from Rasmus Pedersen's alley to
the state road during the fair. the
fair committee agreeing to put up de-
tour signs. They also asked to get
concessions for refreshment stands
and merry-go-round.
Moved and carried to permit same.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Town of Partridge, insurance--$10.S5
Askov Hdwe. & Garage Co., sup
plies 80
Lars Christensen, janitor ---- $50
American Pub. Co.. ---------- 1900
MINI. Power & Light Co.. $3.50
R. Petersen, board of review 800
Louis Olsen, board of review 800
Geo. Lindegaard, board of re-
view ------------ 800
There being no further business,
the-council adjourned.
LOUIS OLS SEN. s
Attest: President.
GEO. LINDEGAARD, Clerk.
American Want Ads are read by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
WILL PICNIC SUNDAY

The management of the Ferndale
Nursery announces that they will
have a picnic for all their employees
and parents of the employees at
the Nursery Sunday, August 14th.
in the afternoon, commencing at Q
O'Clock. Employees will take in all
those who have worked there one or
more days this summer. At one
time this season there were as many
as 80 people occupied at the nursery.
The picnic will include an inspection
of all the shrubbery, trees. and beau
tiful flowers. Refreshments will be
served by the nursery management.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

*Shafer out in 9Th for batting out of
y order.
Summary-Two base hits, Justesen,
Thompson, Hansen, Rayner; home
runs, Rayner Q; sacrifice hits, Miller
2, J. Hyldahl, Eccles; hit by pitcher,
Thompson by Rayner; bases on balls,
off Rayner 1, off Clegg 2; struck out,
by Clegg 10, by Shafer 8 in five in
nings, by Rayner in three innings;
hits, off Shafer in five innings, off
Rayner 2 in three innings; left on
bases, Askov 5, Groningen S; stolen
bases, Thompson 2, Clegg, Justesen,
C. Jensen, sDeYoung; time 2:2O.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

livered by ., members of late, that
money having been used to pay in
debtedness. 1t was also decided to
notify. those who signed the contracts
to the effect that the contracts are
still binding. that they are members
of the association and they should
deliver all their eggs and poultry to
the association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
EGG ASSOCIATION
DECIDES ON ACTION

Nearly SO members attended the
annual meeting of the Eastern Min
nesota Egg and Poultry Producers
Association held at Hinckley Tuesday.
Instead of laying down as had been
expected by some, it was decided to
get fresh start and forge ahead.
1t is planned to pay back the 10c
taken off on each dozen eggs de-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

Hotel Lincoln is at Nicollet Avenue
and 9th Street, Minneapolis. $1.25 to
$500 per day. Bus from the Union
Depot stops at our door. Fare ten
cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

Soren Jensen, road work-----$67.S 80
Viggo Andersen, road work---113 40
Niels P. Petersen, road work. 4.20
Soren Petersen, road work. $500
H. Chris Hansen, road work. 1920
Jim Holm, road work------ 83.40
John Martin, road work----- TAO
Hans Nielsen, road work------- 1910
christopher Nielsen, road work 29.40
Henry Jensen, road work----- 27.00
Hans Molby, road work------ 9240
Viggo Petersen, road work. 41.10
L. A. Paulsen, road work----' $50
Peter Bovbjerg, supplies---- 1905
Peter Jensen, road work--- 1850
Emil Christensen, road work---117.60
Helvig christensen, road work. 1880
Askov Hardware & Garage Co., -
supplies ------------ 7.48
T. N. Thomson, supplies-----.6 1.86
American Pub. Co., printing 4.6S
Jens P. Bic, dragging-------- 500
Anton Gravesen, Insurance. 21.70
Chris Frideriksen, town service 800
D. ]. Adolphsen; town service 4.50
Adolf Jensen, town service3- 600
c.. Flint, town service------- 1856
There being no further business,
meeting adjourned. 81" I.
c. Flint, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

The American Legion Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. Axel R. Buck, Thurs
day, August 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Regular town board meeting was
held in town hall at Askov, Aug. 1,
1927. All members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A motion was. made and carried to
have the next town meeting on Sept.
3rd as the first Monday in September
is Labor day.
The following bills were allowed
and maid. r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. so. al
Eggs, per doz. ............ .1S
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen %
Chickens, under 4 lbs, h.. 90
Chickens, over a lbs., perlb. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
WOMEN'S NET FINAL
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

Frances Krucoff. who already holds
one leg on the District Women's Ten
mis- League challenge trophy, was to
meet Frances Walker, George Wash
ington University star, this afternoon
for the singles championship. The
match was scheduled for 3 o'clock on
the Henry Park courts.
Miss Walker conquered Phoebe
Moorhead in the feature match yes
terday. Miss Moorhead took the open
ing set at Is, but Miss Walker an
nexed the second ard third, 6-3, Go.
Miss Krucoff vanquished Corinne
Frazier, g., 60, in the other semi
final.
In the doubles, two teams advanced
to the semi-tinals. Miss krucOff,
paired with Frances Bethel, romped
through the match with Louise ON.
wake and Edith Petrie, George Wash
ington team, 6-3, 60, while f1ary
Hall and Corrine Frazier conquered
Mary and Margaret Ryan. 6-1, 81.
Frances Walker and Maycita de
Souza are slated to meet Dorothy Cook
and Maycita de SouZa at this after
noon for place in the semi-finals.
Semi-finals will be played tomorrow
morning, the Krucoff- Bethel team
meeting Mrs. Clarence Norment and
Elizabeth Pyle in the upper half and
the Frazier-Hall combination opposing
the winners of today's encounter in
the lower bracket
The doubles final will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
ARMY NET PLAY MAY
BE FINISHED FRIDAY

Play in the United States Army
Sheridan Cup tennis championship
tournament probably will be closed
tomorrow afternoon, unless unfavor-
able weather prevents.
1t is planned to complete the
matches a day earlier than previously
scheduled in order that the officers
may join in the Lindbergh welcome
here Saturday.
With both district of Washington
entries eliminated yesterday, Lieut. J.
w. Strahan was to meet Lieut.. r. B.
OXrileder, and Capt. c.. w. Christen-
berry was to play Col. Waite G. John
son in the singles semi-finals this
afternoon
That the winner of the Johnson
Christenberry match today will win
the Sheridan Cup is generally pre-
dicted, with the odds favoring the
former
Capt. Christenberry and Col. john
son were among the semi.finalists last
year. being eliminated by Capt. Van
Vliet, who holds the cup at present,
and Maj. Arthur Seeligson. who lost
his tirst-round match this year.
Second-round doubles were to be
disposed of this afternoon also.
Yesterdays results:
Singles. upper hracket-Lieut. r. b. Ok
rileder defeated Lieut.; A: S. Neuman Go
81, e.: Lieut.. R. R. Studlpr defeated
Mai; J. D. Elliott. by default; Lieut.. Ok.
rileder defeated Lieut.. Studler. 7--5. e.
Lower bracket-Capt. G. w. Christenberry
defeated Mai. r. A. scharer. IS. 6@S
6-3: Col. ". G. Johnson defeated Lieut.
Hall. Go. Go.
Doubles-Col. johnson and Mai Seeligson
defeated Lieut., Poore and Col. Hopkins
- 60: Lieut.. Strahan and Maj. Mac
Ter. 60, 60: Capt. Christenberry and
Lieut.. .Oxrileder. defeated Lieut.. Hall and
Lieut.. Neuman. e. Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

| - GORGE DUNCAN and Archie
Compston, famed British
II players who are to appear
~ at the Congressional Coun-
| try Club in an exhibition
match on Sunday. will arrive in
Washington on Saturday to play a
few holes in preparation for their
contest against Tom Armour of
Congressional and Bob Cruickshank
of New York. holders of the inter
national best ball championship.
| The committee in charge of the
Congressional exhibition announced
today that the first round will start
promptly at 10 o'clock, with the
afternoon engag cement billed to get
under way at $50.
4 purse of $500 has been hung
up for the match, with $1,000 to go
to the winning pair and $500 to the
losers.
A fee of 81 per person will he
charged to those who witness the
match. The grill on the first floor
will be open to non-member guests
after IL o'clock. Tickets for the
match are now on sale at the club
house.
Armour and Cruickshank are con-
fident of victory in view of their win
in the international matches AT
Miami and their defeat of Hagen and
Sarazen over the Congressional
course on May 8 last.
All the players will leave the Cap
| ital Sunday evening for Oakmont
where they will compete in the ma
tional open championship.
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron Is giving Mrs
II 49, 80 10,
in the final round of the womans
tourney for the French High Com
mission Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. They won their way to the
ultimate round by one-sided vic
tories yesterday, Mrs. Cameron,
whose handicap is 6. downing Mrs.
Fl. l.. Rust. playing with 16 handi-
cap, and 6. Mrs. DRYDEN. whose
handicap Is 10, defeated Mrs. McCook
Knox, who also had 10, 4 and 3.
Elliott Spicer of Argyle turned up
today with yarn of having made
his first hole-in-one last week at his
home club. Playing in a challenge
match with John O'Connor for a
position on the Argyle team, Spicer
holed his tee shot at the eighth hole,
POS yards in length. Spicer played
| the SHOL WIN Il WOOu6H CIuUs ~ COi-
nor won the match despite the ace.
This is the fourth hole-in-one made
on the present Argyle layout, Eugene
Paravano having scored pair of
aces on the 120-yard fourth and
Douglas w. Holton also having holed
his tee shot on the same hole.
Amid all the alibis of reasons for
high scoring yesterday at Columbia
over the first half of the qualifying
round, one fact stood out-trouble
on the green's. Not that Columbia S
green's are not good, for they are
we'll nigh perfect. all the competitors
agreed. but few of the entrants
seemed able to get the ball in the
hole without trouble. One man came
in with a yarn of having taken 10
3-putt green's, which leads one to
believe he might have cotton around
in an astounding figure had he
putted we'll. Others came in with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BY SOL METZGER.

Though long drivers are credited
with getting the biggest thrills dur
ing a round of golf, I doubt If the
elation that follows quite equals
that which comes to Frank Minch,
Del Paso c. c. pro-, Sacramento,
when he chips one into the cup
from or 8 yards off the green,
which he does quite often.
Nlinch has worked out a mighty
clever shot in his chip from just off
the green, sound in theory, too.
First he uses an old-style mashie,
one with a bit less loft than the
modern weapon. He takes an open
stance with feet well together and
never moves his legs in playing the
shot. In fact, his chip is about the
! nearest thing to putt we know of.
That's probably why-for this short
chip-he grips his club well down
at the bottom of the leather. 1t
gives him compactness and control.
Minch starts the club back with his
left, keeps it low on the ground
and, although he later opens the
face bit, his downswing is crisp,
pendulum-like affair that picks the
ball up clearly.
His uncanny accuracy with this
shot, so he believes, is due to the
fact that as he follows through he
keeps the back of his left hand fac
ing the hole. Up to rs yards Minch
never moves his knees in playing
his approaches. Rather novel
idea, but if you watch him you'll
agree that it's o. X.
fcoryr;cht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
II. sc. A. PAIRS LINKSMEN
FOR OPEN TITLE TOURNEY

and starting times for
the $50 odd competitors in the
national open golf champion
4 shin starting next Tuesday at
the Oakmont course near Pitts
burgh were announced by the United
States Golf Association today as fol-
lows:
s:3O-Tom stevens Culver. City, Calf;
s:35-Hsro Hpo A Long. Raleigh. n. c.: J.
SinGsar r DstTSit ss M,sn La
s:45-P. o. Hart. Marietta. Ohio; Anthony
sao MsHeF For Ensrors Short ri Hills N j.;
Fred Robson. Great Britain.
s;55-e9Ty &c CuIGi s crstt Neck GSSnr
9:Oo--GeorEe Underwood, Wilkinsburs' p
"Robert T. Jones. jr:. Atlanta ASh-
letic Club. Atlanta. Ga.
0:O5-Clarence L. Wolff-Sunset Hill Conn
try Club, Mo: Harry Cooper sacsa-
o:1o-H HORTON smith. sedalia. Mo; George
Duncan. Great Britain. ..
9:15-'Eddie Held, Algonquin. Cscit Club,
Me- Zoe KiTkwG2 "If Ai9aty Emil Loef
fer jr:. Pittsburgh. Pa. D
'a6 Wa,er kell shrne Fpr%snay No.
o:3o-c' w ". N Gamble a15s.' Pontiac. Mich.
Arthur Brooks s San p Jose calif Y.
o;ao A. Barnes New E k9fnrlIec conn
o4oLarrS fNS aShoz shsron Pa Ed
o- Ray Great Britain. .
o:5o--G r. Wood. Jake PIscid, n y; Bill
9;55-BoS Supple pEo'o Hieh fa Park, Ill.
1ooO GSs1,e. GGlf Farms fa FGinI ohio
10:05-GeorRe NJ. Smith, st. Paul. MINI.
,o.,o A Arthur &; Hayers; Great Britain.
Robertson, South Bend, Ind.
1o15-Roland HANCOCK. Wilmington. N, c.;
eaTss h seh%at oce' nG nty Ohio n
,o Abe 6. Espinoss. Chicago. III.
lo' mv Hrn Nesoq RoS MtattfsoT nj ~ Tom
aIohn :, n; Simpson. Country Club OF
10 35-Ted Longworth. Forth Worth. Tex
1o:4o-Jack Thompson, Vest Dover, Ohio;
Jack Curley. Marlboro. Mass
1o:45-..H: Densomer SIhute, Columbqs, Ohio;
Tom Raklets, Girard. Ohio.
n. j.; Al. AlcrOft, Youngstown,
IL O0-Dave. Mckay. Aspinwall Pa; John
,,.oz Manion' St. Louis Mo- p;
N..C.:, Frank Thompson Knollwood
R. FOULS. Hinsdale, Ill ;
George Stark. Covington. KY.
IL :15-Wilie Macfarlane. Tuckahoe. N. Y:
Ed. Kirby, Akron. Ohio.
IL :%0--J0hnny Farrell MamarOneck. N Y /:
Eddie Loos. Glencoe. III.
IL :"5-Leo Diegel White Plains. n. Y:
Lloyd Guliickson. Wickliffe Ohio.
Ii :30--Ioe Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y: Hor-
ACC Brand. Pittsburgh. Pa.
IL :30-TOmmy Harmon. jr.. Yonkers, n.
Y: j. Wood Plat, Aronimink G. G.,
II ;40-Felix serafin, Wilkes Barre, Pa;
Watts Gum. Atlanta. Ga.
IL :45-Eddie Hasmann. Bay Village. Ohio
Thomas w. Norton. Hollidaysburg,
IL :50-Aiex Ayton. Niles. ILL.,; Art Long
worth. Clayton. Mo.
II :55-Mike Brady. Mamaroneck. N. Y;
G. A: Whitcombe, Great Britain.
12:OO-Archie Compston. Great Braitan;
Grant Halstead. San Gabriel Calf.
12:05-A. Clayessens, Waukegan,. III; Joe
Sylvester. st. Adams. N. Y
1@:l0-Neil Christian. Milwaukee Greg
James F. Carberry. Lake Bluff III
1215-N. c.. Clark. Minneapolis MINI.
Charles Manning, Ben Avon. Pa.
12:20-Harry Hampton, Memphis, Tenn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
CAPITAL PRO SHOOTS 20
OVER OAKMONT COURSE
Makes Lowest Practice Score Difficult Layout,
Where Championship Will Be Decided, His
Card Being Two Under Par.

shots behind the leaders going into thu
| last round will be in the most ad
vantageous position. Anything is like,
| ly to happen playing over the Oak
mont course. A lead of 6 or Z stroke.
with two rounds TO go will not NEAR
anything--it can be wiped out very
easily"
Gene SaraZen is expected here foI
practice tomorrow, while Bobby Jones
has revised his plans and will not ar.
rive here until Saturday.
Will BE Long Parade.
NEW YORK, June P).-Contest
ants for the national open golf cham.
pionship at Oakmont next Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday will leave
the starting tee the first two days in
a two-by-two parade that will take
from $50 in the morning to 2:40 in the
afternoon to pass.
Bobby Jones, defending champion,
will tee off at 8 o'clock Tuesday in
company with the unheralded George
Underwood of Williamsburg, Pa, and
on the second day the same pair will
start at noon.
Others of the leading players are
linked with comparative unknowns in
the pairings by the United States Golf
AsSociat ton.
Aubrey Boomer, considered by
many to be the strongest of the Brit
ish Ryder cup team members, is paired
with Bob Supple of Highland Park
ILL.,. while George NJ. Smith of ST.
Paul. will accompany Arthur Havers.
another of the Britons. Grant Hal
stead of San Gabriel, Calf, will play
with the stalwart and long hitting
Archie Compston. Directly in front
of Compston will be another of his
teammates, c. A. Whitcombe, who' is
coupled with Mike Brady. George
Gadd of the British team will tee off
with Chick Evans.
Pairings Are Shifted.
Since the total of $50 contestants
necessitated starting play at $50 in
the morning. the L. S. G. A. was
careful to see that the order of start
ing was changed for the second day.
Tom Stevens of Culver City, Calf,
and Sol Buono, Larchmont. n. Y, led
the way on Tuesday. while the first
to drive off on Wednesday will be
Eddie Hasmann, Bay Village, Ohio,
and Thomas w. Norton. Holidays
burg. Pa.
With Felix Serafin of Wilkes Barre,
Pa. Watts Gum of Atlanta will start
at 11:40 am, Tuesday.
Walter Hagen is paired with Fred
Bell of Denver and Macdonald Smith
with Bob Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Charles E. McAndrew. winthrop,
1.:e5-George NJ Crist. Rochester. N. Y;
Fred Paron Grafton, Pa.
,o Tom kerEisan Mount NS"S R vernon. 8 Y.
Ed, Dudley Hollywood, Gait.
1" ;40-Charles Evans. IT,. Edgewater Golf
Club pnit,, H.; George Gadd. Great
1s;45-waiter Gregg Bayside. N. Y: Vim
5oo cffs fsdre 1obn N " M,,,,,,d,
Glib Gn1t MirI] Danny Williams, West
l@''-A sb,v ssp hM~or, Glencoe Glen M Bob
1;oo-B B, Mehlhorqi; New York City: Pat
1o5-d RSSle' i Lnhs Plac Fiu n y
40 Frank Hinch, sacram nerti Calf,
.1;1o-D Donald vinton. Plymouth Mass;
1I5-Joseph r.. Mathews. Kansas City
90 No. Mo-. joe Stein wv Worcester; Mass
Walter Kossman. Bel!eville, Ill.
l;"o-Fairly Clark. Savannah, Ga; Peter
I'm Walsh; Greenville. Pa
Mich; Willie Hunter, Lake Forest
1;35-Charles H. Rowe. Pittsburgh Pa;
$40 Jock, McAndrew. Nashua, N. II,
s shores mi, Mix; Earl Nass' San F! aS
1:45-Al Wstrcps. GRAND RAPIDS Mich;
1so ;K,;mmle Thomson: Ricnmop,1 Va
'oo-W Nal a,ter Hagen. PASADENA. Fla; Fred
1;65-pave Roberison Ui0 Dearborn. Mich;
Emmett Killan, Colorado Springs,
2:oO-Lsurie Ayton Evanston H.;
Thomas l. Jones. W. Darlington,
":05-Perry Del vecchio. Greensburg. Pa:
,,,o !. r, jones Glendale, Wash. ,,,,,,.
Aunter. Brentwo Ssfp He9hts s CALI iie
":15-Bohby Cruickshank. Purchase, N. Y;
Eddie Murphy. Chicago, Ill.
2:"O-M acdonald Smith Great Neck. N. Y;
Bob MacDonald, Chicago. III.
@@6E WINS K GaIlet East Wis
a;3o-I, +; Rogers, Denver, Colo; Alfred
T. Harkbarth. Park Ridge III.
@;35-Ernest PenfOld. Minneapolis. Mimi:
James. b.. Law. Garden City. N Y.
3:40-,Iock Hendry st. Paul. Mimi: Harold
S. Long. Oklahoma City Okla.
WEDNESDAY.
s3o-Eddie Hasmanm Bay yillage Ohio:
Thomas w. Norton Holiidaysours
s;35--Alex Ayton; Niles, H.; Art Long
4. Whitcombe, Great Britain,
arsn. Hs Gspdo San G Gsb4e R ca
Sylvester ST. Albans. ~. Y.
S55-Eel Christian. milwaukee,. Greg:
ooo-S clar aFoef Mnn nsTs sun MINI M
oo5G aare' Hhnn%%E S sG% Ahe" Tenn Fen
Charles E. McAndrew. Winthrop,
Mass.
91O-Jeorge NJ Crist. Rochester. N Y:
Fred Baroni. Grafton, Pa.
915-Dck Linares. Long Beach Calf. !:
Tom Kerrigan Mount Vernon N Y
9:"0-Walter Loeffier. Pittsburgh. Pa; Ed
Dudley. Hollywood. Calf
0;25-'Charles Evans. ir., Edgewater Golf
Club. ILL.,: George Gadd. Great
9:3O-Walter Gregg Bayside. N. Y: Vim
cent Eldred, Oleon. N. Y.
9:35-sHarrison r. Johnston. Minnkahda
Club, Mimi: Danny Williams. West
field. N. J.
9:40-Al Espinosa Glencoe. ILL.,: Bob
Shave, Aurora. Ohio.
8 45-gill Melh9rn, New, York, City; Pat
9:5O-Gene sarazen. Flushing, N Y:
9:65-Donald Vint0n. Plymouth. Mass. ::
Willie Ogg. Worcester. Mass.
10:00-Joseph F.. Matthews, Kansas City.
Mo: Joe Stein Worcester Mass
10:05-Lews Myers. West Warwick R. | {;
Walter Kossman, BelleviIle, Ill.
foIo-Fairly Clark. Savannah, Ga; Peter
10:15-Wilfrid Reid. Crosse Pointe Farms.