davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
Ghylil,

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Arndt and son
were callers at the home of Mrs.
Arndt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Krause, who reside southwest OF
Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Keller and
son of Wilton called at the A. j.
krause home Sunday.
Misses Roxy Lou and Thelma Nord
attended the dance given i'll the
Regain hall Friday night.
Marvin Aim is working at the Sig
mund Kupp farm while Mr.. Rupp is
in Bismarck.
Charlie Magnuson and children,
Earl, Ruby and Ruth, attended
Christian Endeavor in Regain Sunday
night.
Mrs. A. II. Lundberg and son visit
ed at the Eric Englebretson home
Sunday. Miss Nellie Lundbcrg ac-
companied Mrs. Lundberg.
Eric Englebretson was business
caller in Bismarck Monday.
Fred Eurbach motored to Bis
marck Monday.
Aug. Krause was a caller east of
Regain Monday when he purchased !,
grain drill.
Mrs. Ncls Aim and Miss Ella Fun
ston attended the play in the Regain
hall Friday night. They also at.
tended the dance.
Alfred Anderson has returned from
Fargo, n. ID. All his friends are
glad to see him back again.
Miss Clara Krause was in Wilton
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Palmer and
family attended the play in the Re-
gan hall Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson at
tended the play, The Last Day of
school, which was given by group
of Garfield people Friday night.
Miss Edith Gordon is visiting with
her parents, who reside south of
Regain.
Miss Marie 'aelahn spent the week
end at her home.
Emil Olson motored to Bismarck
Saturday evening. Arthur Lander
holm accompanied Mr.. Olson on this
trip Mr.. Olson is employed at the
Fred Eurbach farm.
Israel Keator called in Regain Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam
ily, who live in Regain, were callers
at the G.. w. Scott home Sunday. Mr..
SCOTS health is improving some-
what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

victory if leaders concentrate on ma
jor issues and not on short sight
ed men who would be diverted to
the rabid path of liquor"
Willmar, Minn.-Body of William
Lind, Of Minneapolis, missing since
last November when he and two COM
panions were drowned, was recover
ed.
St. Paul--Interim hearings will be
conducted by the state senate COM
mittee Investigating the election of
United States Senator 7. d. Schall.
st. Paul--Ceorge E. Mcintosh Of
st Joseph, Mo-, was elected presi-
dent of Jefferson Highway associa-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and St.
Louis railroad filed petition with In
terstate Commerce Commission at
Washington asking for permission to
make reductions Of six cents per cwt.
on certain freight to seaboard-
Minneapolis defeated
Winnipeg. 2 to o. in the first game
in the play off series for the Ameri-
can hockey league championship.
Minneapolis-B. J. Locker, Sam
Locker and Mrs. ]. d. Schwartz, all
Of Minneapolis, received word that
they will inherit nearly $1,000
each from the $12,000,OO0 estate of
an uncle, Joseph M. Locker of New
York, who died in January.
st. Paul--Bill providing for whip
ping post for certain criminal Of
lenses was recommended for passage
by senate crime prevention commit
tee, which at same time indefinitely
postponed action on measure to pro-
vide hanging for first degree muir
derers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
MenOken

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Abelein and
children and Mrs. Jack Watson
motored to Bismarck Friday. Mrs.
Watson went from Bismarck to her
home in Mandan to spend Saturday
and Sunday.
VIM. LANCER has rented the Z. NJ.
Ludemann farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Lude-
mann moved Saturday. They will
visit relatives and friends here for
a couple of weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. King and family moved on the
Ludemann farm Saturday.
X. NJ. Themmisch, section foreman,
left Saturday for his home at Wind
sor, N. d., returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs W.,J. Dobson and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamlin of Bismarck called
at the A. G.. Dance home Sunday.
Dennis Ritual is now working for
Carl Bjoistrom.
Royal Thomas is now at Fort Yates
looking for so head of horses that
straycd away from the VIM. LANCER
ranch during the winter.
Mrs. Charles Graves is quite i'll
with Influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ebling and fam
lily were entertained at Sunday din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmes.
Earl Baker, Homer Craven, A. G.
Dance, Albert Drailc and Chester
Sherman attended the rabbit hunt in
Trygg township Sunday afternoon
where 1900 rabbits were killed. A
lunch was served to the hunters.
Louis B. Olson was discharged
from the St. AleXus hospital Tues.
day. -
to Bismarck Friaay. Miss Ruth, whe
is attending high school in Bismarck
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Agnew and fam
lily spent Thursday evening visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Peterson of Bis
marck visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. n
Varnum Sunday.
The Yeakle brothers had CARLOAD
of oats shipped in Saturday.
Miss Nellie Dance has been on tn
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Norlin spen
Tuesday evening at the Abelein home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

Minneapolis, March 25.---(P)-Ap-
pleton, Excelsior. Faribault and Min
neapolis entered the semi finals of
the state high school basketball
tournament here today by showing
under their opponents in the first
round Of play yesterday and last
night.
Appleton beat Albert Lea. 33 to II;
Excelsior eliminated Bagley q to 10;
Faribault buried Moorhead 80 to IS,
and Minneapolis defeated New Ulm
90 to -. ,5,
Excelsior and Appleton, winners in
the Thursday afternoon games, will
battle in the opening game at S
O'Clock tonight to determine who
meets the victor Of the Minneapolis
-Faribault contest at 3 p. m.
In the consolation meet, Albert Lea
and Bagley play in the initial con-
test, with Moorhead and New Ulm
playing at p. m. The winners of
these games meet at p. m. Saturday
to determine fifth place in the state
tournament.
OF the four semi finalsts, Fart
bault and Minneapolis South played
the better basketball in the first
round and it is expected that the
! winner Of their game tonight viii
carry Minnesota's colors in the ma.
tional meet at Chicago.
Faribault eliminated Moorhead
only after bitter struggle in, Tho
first part of the game. Moorhead':
! quint was second only to South il
team work, but the Spuds were slow
ing getting the ball down the flool
and the Fairies soon solved theil
attack. South's offense broke fas
in downing New Ulm, one of tn,
much heralded teams from southern
| Minnesota.
Appleton will go into the othe
semi final tilt tonight doped to dow
the scrappy Excelsior team.
! The consolation tournament cham
pionship game will be played at
p. H., Saturday, and will be followe
! by the losers in the semi-finals 70
third and fourth place. At 8 p. II
the finalists will take the floor t
4 determine the state championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
INJURY WILL
KEEP JOHNSON
OUT OF OPENER
Big Washington Pitcher, Usu-
ally Called on For First
Game, Is Out of Luck
(Rv Rrian I5ell1

Tampa. Fla, March 25.~-R)-
There was a world of regret IN Wal
ter .Johnson's voice when he sad,
Il guess | won't be able to pitch the
opening game this year"
The big Washington pitcher, on
the club Tor 20 years ana one OF the
great figures of the game, was STRUCK
on the left leg by a battcd bail IN
practice and suffered broken bone
above the ankle.
He looked ruefully at a plaster
east in which his leg was encased
as he said: 81 have pitched the
first game Of the season for Wash
ington Is Aor l6 times, but 1t seems
too much to hope that | viii be
ready to start the ball rolling tins
year.
"Thc doctors say the cast will
have to stay on there for three
weeks and | suppose that will not
leave me enough time to get n
,hape before the start.
Wanted Good Start
~ was counting n great deal on
getting away good, too, this year
NV arm felt good and was count
ing on a good season. ! still am
for that matter, but good start
would have helped lot"
Although Johnson is starting ms
twenty-first year with Washington
in the American league. he has mol
been hurt much.
"This should he good season
for u.s." he said IF we ret good
pitching we viii be serious con.
tenders.
II am not foolish enough to de
ceive myself into thinking my arm
is as good as it was. It's not
couldn't be, for have put quite
a strain on it over the years. Bu
| think am good for two or three
wears yet. might beat Cy Young
record Al that
Cy Young pitched % years in The
major leagues.
Kids Are Sorry
Il have received number o.
letters from kids telling me they
are sorry | am hurt said Johnson
II like that, Of course. It's req
tribute when the youngsters arc
for YOU and wouldn': trade my
standing with the kids all over tn
country for anything.
at will not take me grca
while to get ready to pitch whei
L can walk again. reported II
good shape. A lot of hunting thi'
winter took care Of that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
News Items From
Training Camps
BY The Associated Press

hicago-Homcward bound, the !
Chicago Cubs have left their Catalina
Island training camp for their third |
and final thrce-game series with the
southern California branch of the
Coast League. After that they will
start east. The second string sQaud,
meanwhile, has gone to Seattle for
three games.
Manager Ray schalk of the White
Sox sent his southpaw find"
Charley Barnabe. for the full nine
innings yesterday against Wichita
Falls. The SoX won, 5 to 5.
New York-Hits bounced in abund
ance off bats of all three metropoli
tan clubs yesterday in exhibition con-
tests, the Robins bombarding the
Browns for an to 5 verdict at Tar
pom Springs and the Giants pound
ing st. Augustine for an easy - to
victory at ST. Augustine. The
Yankees. however. ran second to the
Braves in a Suggest, 10 to 8, at st.
| Petersburg.
Phladel phia-Rube Walberg is the
| latest member of Connie Mack's
pitching staff to travel over the full
nine inning route and emerge vic
| torious against opponents in Florida
| baseball training camps. Walberg
| turned back the Buffalo Internation-
ais yesterday at Palmetto, to g.
The Philadelphia Nationals at
Tampa defeated Washington II to 5.
Roston--Humiditv is playing
havoc with the Red Sox at New Or
leans. but most cripples are back on
the diamond.
Washington-The story of what the
Washington baseball club is doing al
Tampa, Fla, fast is becoming an ac-
counting of injuries rather than OF
athletic feats. While Walter John
son. Bucky Harris and iris Speaker
are the only players suffering from
serious injuries, number of others
including the veterans Sam Rice ant
Stanley Coveleskie, have minor com
plants.
/ St. Louis Manager Bob O'Farrell'1
1 Cardinals today faced the Quaker
Of Stuffy McInnis by whoni the!
were beaten, to Z, last Friday
Silence brooded over yesterdays de
feat, 6 to /, by the Cleveland In
dians. Four errors told the story.
; A similar tale was told at Tarpoi
Springs where the Browns were beat
en- by Brooklyn, 8 to 5.
Pittsburgh--The Pirates bestcd tn
Seals in San Francisco yesterday in
Suggest, Is to II. Five Seal hurl
ers were hammered for 20 hits.
Detroit-After more than fou
weeks of intensive training, Manage
Moriarty believes he has eliminate
. any tendency for "individualism
: from the Detroit teams play and no,
) has a smooth, easy running baseball
machine that will make a strong bi
3 for championship honors.
Al Cincinnati--Cincinna National
, and the indianapolis American al
/ | ISOLATION teams close their series tt
day. The Reds trounced the Indian
~ yesterday, II to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
FOUR TEAMS
LOOK STRONG
FOR REMNANT
New York, Cincinnati. Pitts
burgh and st. Louis Men,
toned on Every Side
(Ry Rrian BeU)

Atlanta, Ga, March 26.--fP)-Two
freshmen managers in the National
League are about to launch CAM
paign against senior and post-grad.
nate. A survey by an Associated
Press correspondent of southern
baseball training camps finds New
York, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and st.
Louis mentioned on every side in the
same breath with pennants.
John McGraw will celebrate, this
year, his 25th season as manager OF
New York Giants. Jack Hendricks,
manager of Cincinnati Reds, has hair
grown white in baseball. Owen
Bush, chief Of the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, and Bob O'Farrell, leader OF
world champion st. Louis Cardinals,
have their spurs to win and VIII
make efforts to tack them on the
first year.
Stock-taking of prospects for the
new baseball season suggests that II
early guessers are confounded IN
their alignment OF first division
clubs, the Chicago Cubs will be the
athletes to confuse the issue. The
Boston Braves, Brooklyn Robins and
Philadelphia, apparently have not
shown the stuff Of champions.
The. Cards Problem
THE Cardinals, in setting out to
repeat, are without the manager who
brought them home in front, Rogers
Hornsby having gone to captain the
Giants. His place at second has
been capably filled in spring games
by frankie Frisch. The already
strong st. Louis pitching staff has
been strengthened by Jimmy Ring
An outfield problem may vex Man,
ater O'Farrel as the condition OF
Ray Blades and Chick Hafey seems
doubtful.
THE Giants, in addition to getting
Hornsby and his bat from the Cards
Burleigh Grimes from Brooklyn anc
may get some good left handed pitch
ing from another former Brooklyn
player, Frank Henry. returning from
the minors. Harper, late of the Phil
lies, and Roush, traded but not ye'
delivered from the Reds, will make
a good outfield combination if per
fected. The New York Giants catch
ing staff of last year has passet
away with Al Devormcr, forme
American Lacquer. John Cummings
and Sanford Handy making impress
sive appearances thus far.
Pittsburgh Threatens
Baseball players everywhere Thu
spring have shown inclination to is
sue warning against Pittsburgh
4 81. account of DOME Bush, new man
! aker. Bush is credited by player
generally with an aggressivencss tina
makes its presence felt and he ha
Inherited good team intact.
Cincinnati has. arranged. for
number. Of extra base hits from tn
bat of George Kelly, late of tn
= Giants. who will play wherever h
to find himself on the field
4 ana Roush's place probably will b
u eeceptably filled by Wally Christen
:ssen. "A good pitching staff has bee
made better by the return to Torn
Arthur Nehf, former Brave an
Z Y Ifssx causing considerable troubl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
Henry Kolln Wins.
Grand Forks Bout

Grand Forks, N. D., March 25.--(H)
Henry Kolln. 162-pound wrestler
of Grand Forks, defeated Clifford
Nelson of international Falls, Mimi,
here last night, two out of three
falls. Kolln had to overcome a 30
pound weight advantage to win, Mel
son registering 1872 pounds at the
ringside.
Nelson won the first fall but sue
cumbed to headlocks and head scis-
sors in the next two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

A motion for amending the consti-
tuition was made, but failed to carry.
Miss Margaret Gurley, who attends
the State Teachers College at Valley
City, visited history class Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
GOPHER STATE
CAGE TOURNEY
is UNDER WAY
Appleton. Excelsior, Fari-
bault and Minneapolis En-
ter Semi-finaIs Today

Atlanta. Ga. March 25.-(P)-
with Il sensational 66, four UNI
der par. Bobby Jones, took the
lead today in, the Southern Open
Golf T0urnament with a score of
l3s for the first &c holes. Jones
was out in 33, two under par, and
came home in 33. again two under
par. lie played ii Of the Is
holes in par figures and had four
brides. This was the greatest
round Jones has ever played in
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

London feet are long and slim.
Welsh feet low in the arch, and
Scottish feet broad in the sole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

Cincinnati-Cincinn Nationals
and the indianapolis American as
sociation teams close their series to-
day. The Reds trounced the Indians
yesterday, II to s.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Put an End to This
Bother and Expense Now!
Factory Prices

Save the middleman's profit and get quality
shades made to measure at factory prices Call us
UP for estimates.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT.
Teacher Files Plea for Mandamus
to Change Post.

Mandamus against the Board of
Education is asked in suit filed by
Dorothy Beckley, a teacher at Randall
junior high school, to compel her rein
statement to her former position as
teacher at Shaw Junior high school.
She declares she was qualified to
teach in senior high school, but ac-
cepted place to teach English at
Shaw junior to ninth grade scholars.
February 2. she says, she was denoted
by being transferred to teach an eighth
grade at Randall to teach history. She
is better equipped in English than in
history, she states, and the transfer is
to her disadvantage. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys r. II. Yeatman
and May T. Bigelow.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
RISE OF A NEW CHINA
Russia Seen as Playing for Big Stakes in Aiding
Chinese Strife, But Reign of Reds Is
Held Unlikely.
Held Unlikely.

fer relations with you. OF course, we
are not going to allow Russia to con-
troll us any more than we are now
willing to allow the other powers TO
maintain their undue influence here.
Nor are we going to be dominated py
Russian thought"
Influenced by American Thought.
DIR. Hu, the intellectual leader, fur
ther elaborated: I'VE have our own
intellectual experience to guide u.s.
China experimental very thoroughly
with state socialism and communism
in the twelfth century. AS to new
PHILOSOPHERS and economic theories
coming in from abroad, we are much
more influenced by American thought
today than by Russian. But we shall
not forget that while other nations
may have looked on sympathetically,
Russia lifted us by the arm while we
rose
Is, then, the Chinese movement
bolshevik? In it's international i'm
plicationS, that is, in so far as the
rise of China to nationhOod favors
the Russian aim of beating down the
influence of the great Western ma
tlons, Yes" In it's internal economic
theories. clearly mo" For 95 per
cent of China's people live on their
own holdings, and they are the most
1ndividualistically minded folk on
earth. They are much too busy get
ting rid of the foreigner to think of
abstract economic theories, and Rus
sia is too wise to try to push these
on them at this time.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-10
CHILDREN WILL ACT.
Easter Play Will Be Given Early
This Year at Pierce Hall.

Plans are being completed for the
Easter performance of the Lenore
Marie de Grange Children Players of
Washington to be presented at a
matinee Saturday. March 10. and
Friday evening, March 25, at Pierce
Hall, Sixteen and Harvard streets,
in honor the children of the cabinet,
embassies and legations.
The play, it is announced. will pre-
Evening star., 1927-03-10

sent the children with can enchant-
ing adventure into the Land of Make
Believe" and provide them an oppor-
tunity to embark with Dorothy as
she sets sail for Fairyland with Dick
as he penetrates the Pirate Camp.
Many characters of childhood imag-
ination will be presented.
The Easter production is being pre-
sented early, it is announced. as
Easter comes late this year and the
players must have their next produc-
ton ready for May.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

Fish showered the tracks. following
a collision between the fish special
and another train in Scotland recently,
and made the rails slippery for run
ming for some time afterward.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

Mr.. Close i'm his next article tells
a remarkable tale of the fashion i'm
which the new Chinese movement is
striking at Christianity and undOing
tue work of the missions.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

In India the average marriageable
age of girls is 1914 years.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EEcoNP NATIoN55L, !, BANK. B51 p1AsHHINSToN:
sSIds., :ss sssi.si :ssss n :ssi
j the Si.y f wasSS1lnssS.. iSS1 %. R q, o. Tus::
soSg:dsr snd me p
SSas4eS M s eaRss SSassSs ssSft das II as
atty thousand dollars 1880 .o0O). the shares
sfb % ssosS g sHss ss s Jns
and seyenty:fve tS175) per share In the
cash cash within SO days after notice % that tVs such
sf ths shsrshoiders. any stock not 81 su6seribed
spr BY the or,S sharehOdrs so II the
boSrd Of dreetors of the BANK at O Or Pz n sne en
Sd tss pTse & Ssr hSnded and
pcpsr 70 the q rscors q of The bsnR
70 ssys fun prnSsr Gd d all matters
SoiiaT into saeet,,, Thirty days not{cesO sOi Of
Mashington Post newspagsT in the City q
Sr.:dsn, wRLfER wpEcxsEia cs!hiss
WANTED-zlA RETURN, y, 10 hoh2 OF FURNT-
ssss frog Sfs y9ff 9TfkAasFEs AaRsFiEssi'als And Or Ssh e
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: L. DINO
Victor Drug & Barber Supply Diao;SIi$pv Se 3I$ 9TH 9th
AMTE6lEudb NeR or yPTk yPART Phso LOADS OF
IRA Transfers so5 n y ave NV Main 055assns 65Sssn
SaHoP. eoe 18th I NV Main 5244. ne Ga6foSs m6s7.
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL-
Address Box ss-K. Star ofiice. fiiii'' iarnisned'
CLOCKS REPAIRED, ANY MAKE. BY OLD
snteed. PIrTT. 1890 7sh nv NV. N4 North 4sSoaTT sSaT.
NEVER DISAPPOINf
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
High esFFssdf. sFs i,.E aut s.1s:. re: NV NV priced.
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING LEAKY ROOFS
Talk with us today about making
your r0cs Can TnSe Serth ano % Ssns' or 2z.
RONCLAD eS11las eo%pany 9th g.. 4 EysJs' SlS
"A MILLION DOLLAR
--printins plant equipped to handle every
Kind Of printing job.
The National Capital Press
Wanted for Rent or Sale.
Houses, business properties. stores. apart
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1918 18th ST. NV. Main 45eO
ROOFING-by Koons
ssssa puts S' Oh the cost Of new roofing
KOONS osS,aas 6sSSss,. ila Nam s,S $; sss sw.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

them up. Princeton, unbeaten to
date, has been playing around with
teams like William and his girl
friend, Mary, and it's record may
be just a bit synthetic on that &C.
count.
The Tigers. too, have all to lose
and nothing to gain, for the Buck
eyes have been kicked around the
conference by Northwestern and
Michigan. However. every Prince.
ton team is a fighting team. II
Ohio State wins this one. it will
mean that it turned loose the
better eleven. Its great chance is
with its famous passing game,
against which the Tigers have been
VIGOROUSLY weak this season.
With two teams like Pitt and W.
and j., it is a case of pay your
money and take your choice. With
Stanford and Washington, I under.
stand that the coast generally
favors the Cardinals because Wash.
ington is said to have built up its
record against a lot of mixed ale
opposition.
Chicago and Michigan will be
n AhCAC hSuGuk 10 Keep uD
with the conference pace, with
the chances about equal on both
sides, but it looks as though
Illinois will further increase its
lead at the expense of Iowa.
Georgia's unbeaten team should
take Florida and another of the
front rank, New York University.
is a natural choice over Carnegie
Tech. Nebraska should be a stand
out over Kansas but then YOU
never can tell about the valley
conference. If Southern Methodist is
as good as they say it is, it should
beat Texas Aggies but | woulden't
attempt to call the Vandy. Georgia
Tech affair and l know nothing
about Texas and Baylor. perennial
rivals.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
kearns Predicts Ring
Will Have New Chamu

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Predictine
that Mickey Walker would be the
next light heavyweight champion
and tossing challenge at Jack
Dempsey, Jack Kearns arrived r..
Gay from Chicago accompanied bv
the mlddleweight champion who
stlrfened Michael McTigue in less
man three minutes last Tuesday
kearns will remain here indef,.
nltely to settle his differences with
Dempsey in court proceedings that
pegln next week in Trenton. Walker
however. hops off the first of next
week Tor california where he meets
Paul Berlenbach November %
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

position, and
to judge the
s h OF before
m a king it.
N ow ia k e
these in or
der: Regard
ing your own
weakness, it
is the BUSH
ness Of your
brain to warn
you against
the use of the
wrong clu b
for a particu-
lar s h 0 t.
Times with
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
INSIDE.
60 IL:
BY Chester Hor1n1l

In golf there are three major
things for the brain to do,
namely: Keep the player con-
stantly reminded of his own
weakness; to draw proper con-
illusions from the other fellows