davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
Considers Disseminating Use Of
Cash in Envelopes to Avoid
Possibility Of Holdup
FACTORIES IN GENERAL
INTERESTED IN CHANGE
Protection Of Human Life Rather
Than Likelihood OF Money Loss
Prompts Bearing Factory Officials
to Look Favorably ON New Pay
Day Arrangement-NoN Notice Yet
to Employees.

That at least one local factory has
decided to adopt the system Of pay
Ing its employees by check became a
matter Of knowledge today when Of
flcials Of the Fafnir> Bearing Co. ad-
nitted, that while no definite an
nouncement has as yet been made,
this system may be adopted there
sometime in the near future.
Just when the factory will switch
over from the method OF paying In
cash to the method Of paying by
check, has not yet been decided
neither have the employees yet re-
ceived an official announcement.
All Paymasters Interested
The matter has been under discus
sion among the paymasters OF prac-
tically all of the local factories In
New Britain for the past year. About
six months ago it was considered
seriously by number Of plants
While none, other than the Fafnir
plant, has come to any decision, the
plan has never been rejected by any
of the factories and several pay
masters when interviewed recently
tntimated that it may come up again
for further consideration.
Although factory payrolls are COW
cred by insurance, 1t is the safety OF
paymasters and their assistants In
which the industries are concerned
Large sums of money are carried
about the city, usually In the armored
car, sometimes in others ways, gen.
orally protected. ..
Robbery Believed Easy
This custom Is subject OF COM
mon discussion on the streets, par.
ticularly in the vicinity OF the banks
and hardly day goes by but thai
someone does not point out the com.
parative ease in which a factory pay.
roll could be stolen.
The system under consideration !:
said to be similar to that adopted &
few years ago by the American Bras:
Co., in Waterbury. Torrington. An
sonia and Kenosha, Wis. The brass
company made the change after ar
attempted robbery had resulted II
the death Of paymaster.
It is pointed out by the company
that neighborhood grocery store:
will naturally cash checks, the gro
Ger usually taking the attitude tha
he is safer with his money represent
ed in pay checks than il he kept E
supply of cash over night.
This system also has been adopted
by the Scovill Manufacturing Co. II
Waterbury with success. It Is un
derstood 1t is approved, II not actu
ally advocated, by the, local banks.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
OCEAN PHONE SERVICE

London, Jan. (P) - The post
master general announced today
that service on the transatlantic
radio telephone system will open on
January at 1:45 p. m, London
time (S:45 g. M. New. York time.).
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
BRIDGEPORT DOCTOR DIES

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 4 Pl-Dr.
Ward M. Van Ness, A, for more
than 20 years practitioner of Den
tistry In this city and well known
Vin business and social circles here
dropped dead in his office today.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04

Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04

Continued on Page 49,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04

CONTINUED On Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04

Average Daily Circulation For
Wee Week a1 Ending 1888
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
BERLIN
Dispute in Germany Over Colors Of National Flag Not
Settled.

Berlin, Sept. II. CP-ohjections
on the part OF the Old regime 10
the republican coiors sometimes as
sumo grotesque forms On Cons,Itu-
ton Day, August J.. everybody
laughed at the Public Record or
lice, where IN obedlence 10 orders
the black. red and gold republican
oolors had been hoisted, but the
flag which was flown was TOY
flag, hardly visible from thu pave
Inent
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

through With tho Dempsey Tunney
light in violation OF an all. ged con-
tract with Dempsey TO night Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight and former
challenger for the heak ywelght title.
The motion for immediate trial will
ho heard Monday. It il Is granted,
the Coliseum club will be prepared
10 present witnesses at once in sup
port OF its claim 10 exclusive rights
IN Demps"y's boxing services.
,, suit by the Rev. Elmer l.. VII
hams 70 restrain Dempsey. Tunnev
and ElCkar1 from participating in
contest for gain" in Soldiers Field
The stadium whcr" the fight is 10 be
hold. III" petition filed by the Rev
Williams maintains the tl III vas
built with the understanding that it
was not 20 hc used for such affairs
as boxing matches for private profit
Williams formerly was sup"riut,u-
leH' o. the Better Government aseo
riat1on.
Tho report on Tjnney'e ey. iniur>
cam" direct from the champicu',.
LAX" Villa training camp and npp1r
entity was officially approved. Tn
eye WIS injured more than Week
ago, and Tunncy did not bon for sel-
cral days rs 4 result. Yesterday. az
Cord,ng to tn" report. tho ,y' Wa
swollen and Unframed. and c.H.
every evidence Of being IN trnlrr
condition and likely 10 hr seriously
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Subscription Drive
For Hindenburg Home

To present the ancestral linden
burg estate Of 'Neudeck." near
Eylau in East Prussia, to the coun-
try's venerable soldier president as
. BETTING gift for his aoth anniver-
eAry October II the principal indus
trial. trade and agricultural associa-
tons Of Germany have Joined forces
to start a nationwide subscription
drive.
AZ the "Neudeck" estate is stu
hted In that district in which the
1914 General Won Hindenburg de-
feated the Russian forces and there
by saved the state Of East Prussia
from a Russian invasion, the man
orial property, which long since has
pa.esed to a remote branch OF the
family but which now is for sale,
Is to be renamed 'Hlndenburg
pank" (Hindenburg Thanks) and
presented to President Won Tinden-
burg for himself and his heirs. The
outbuildings will be turned into a
homo for aged veterans, but the
manor house is to be retained as a
family seat.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

Paris, Sept II. fP,-Arnid all the
complaining about poor business
that has gone on in France this
year, one class Of men have been
.ingulsrly prosperous. They arc
those who make and sell umbrellas.
Never, they say. has business been
30 booming In what is still academ-
ically known as summertime.
This year. from a climatic stand
point, France had almost no sum
ner at all May was fine, but May
Is spring. After that it began 20
rain-and II kept on raining all
through June, July and August.
Being unusually in demand, UNI
hrelIas went up in price, Even an
nnpretentious one cos, five dollars
or more.
While enriching themselves. the
umbrella men kept their sense Of
humor-and gratitude. Their sEndt-
cate had printed and distributed
1900 Autographs Of General Dol
cambre, the French weather man.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
TROUBLE LOOMING
ON Fight Horizon
Tickets One Source Opposition
Is Another

-------- -. -,--- -
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= '.'''', 'o'' ~ ~ " ''"0F'.'' ~
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,,na * asa;,a u.,,!1L at,au no,a 49,.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Mark Twain TOnged
For Friends Wig

A story about Mark Twain not
widely known is told by Peter
Richards, the newspaper artist nov
living in Berlin. who Travelled with
the American humorist as his per
sonal carica turist from New York
TO Liverpool on the formers tour
OF Europe.
Both men shared a cabin into
hich Mark Twain was wont TO
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Swedish BETHANY

sunday school at $50 a. m. Ri
bio class for mon, conducted by Rev.
iC. J. Fredeon. Morning worship,
.f0:45 O'Clock; sermon by Rev Mr..
Frndnen on the subject Revealed
into Babes" Junior society will
meet in church parlors al 4:3o p.
M; special program. English sorN-
ice at $50 p. m; sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Trndeen on tho subject. Gifts
to the Prodeal" Church choruses
Will furnish singing under III" dl-
rection Of Faylnon Hclsing.
Tuesday evening, T;45 o'clock, the
church will have a reception in
honor Of the Sunday school teachers
and officers.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1;45
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

Tomorrow will be the last
sunday for services To be held on
DAYLIGHT saving time. Tho fol
loNiu. sunday. september 20,
unless otherwise specified. all
service will have returned 10
standard time.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
CbNGR l.GAIlOHAL


SDNds- n a M, rally laN SCrt-
lee OF sunday school II 4. m, KIN
Iergarton. II a. ~, morning Vor-
shin. sermon hv Re-. Theodore 4.
Greene. 12:l5 .. m. mems Bible
class; leader. Mr. Greene. $50 ?.
m Young Peoples soclety, report
on conference Of Job's Pond.
Sunday morning The following
musicaI numbers will l.. rendered.
Prelude. Dreams CWaener): an
tham. "Fear Not. o Israeli CSpick-
rn,oIycs the Skies" (Schneckcr):
tho orrarie, and rhoirmaster is
1,barou Vo,cott Hart The choir.
this season. includes Ruth Good
rich Horton. Soprano; Jane Sartori
Futile. contralto, philir c. Magnu-
.on tenor and John 4. Lindsay,
baritone.
Tuesday. $40 y. m. Young Wo-
mans Missionary society supper
meeting n. m, general building
committee meeting in religious 3D.
roa-ion room.
"Wednesday. $50 n. m. sixth
Grade week day church school.
Thursday, . p, M. seventh grade
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
ari~,iln Srirncc

sunday service. II a. M. subject:
'Na't"r." sunday school. as a. m.
W.dn. ,day evening service. s
..rlonk
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

service and sermon at 80 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

Fun Gospel Assembly
sunday school ri IN a. m. renfo-
rostal meeting at II a. m, Praise
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
{ Tubs

"A
he
ftlEh S
the cor
he lis
follow :
Agrlt
N"edl"'
.\""Hl"
cIuh, \
ana ia
Mr., Pa
1ltting
Alctira'
onnoll
i,oNncs
son;
Haley;
Smith;
nltre;
combs
knoWlt
Dunlap
.Noonan
Girl Sc
(Senior
t.junior
tBoyS'
CLUB, {
interior
J .tilln, o..
'IhI
club, NJ
ZION. NJ
J. Miss
Miss lie
or. { VI
try ell
games.
Miss ia
Science
Mr.. Ad
ter; SciS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

DEMPSEY AND RICHARD
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
BIZ Dayis ]. walsh

NEW YORK 22-Seng privacy order that the
dollar might be discussed with al due dignity and restraint Jack
Dempsey and George Richard will hptoe into genteens
ment early today concerning the details Johns
That was not the purport Of the official
the Garden but the writer ample believe
the s. -
happen to know that Richard informed yesterday that he
might expect Dempsey between 10 and II o'clock They likely
reach an agreement within comparative
understood to stand ready Dempsey the sum
S75O,OOO for two fights with Sharkey and Tunney
That's he will guarantee Jahn
that the latter those present two fights
AS i is he may only fight and other e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
SMITH MAKING GOOD

Kermit Smith, former Alexandria
High School pitcher, has won six
and lost two games on the mound
for the Chambersburg Blue Ridge
League team. Smith is playing un.
der Mickey Kelliher. who formerly
played first base for the Dread
naugfts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
Think of'Sna
When You Hit
Midiron Shot
BY Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr.

once had an argument with a
prominent golfer about the way ad-
dress my midiron blade. He advised
me to allow the blade to lie out a
little so that 1t appears as II it will
move the ball upwards. l agree
with him TO q slight extent. A great
many people think that when the
club and ball meet the elbows and
wrists should be stiff, but really 4
sort OF broken condition Is best. !
have seen many golfers swing per.
fectly until the clubhead met the
ball, and then stop.
Don't quit there! It il wise to say
to yourself every once in a while:
Hold the hands just a little lower. E"
Be sure to get that vibratory move
ment mentioned, for without 1t you
are lost. Think OF the word snap"
when the bali is hit; also try TO get
the weight OF the steel on the ball
In the midiFOn shot II IL neces-
sary to take q little turf after
the ball Is hit. Throughout the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
Yale and Harvard
OarSmen Polish Up

NEW LONDON. Conn, June a.
The Yale and Harvard crews will
take their final practice rows to-
day in preparation for their annual
four-mile race on the Thames Fri
day. Rough water caused postpone
ment of scheduled time trials last
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
2SHlJTOIJTS
ON LOTS
By Tad

Pitcher King Of the Navy team
welded the whitewash brush quite
merrily when his club bumped
Public Buildings and Public Grounds
in the Federal League, to 0.
King yielded five hits, walked only
two and famed eight. Charles and
McElroy was the chief stickers.
Another brilliant piece Of
mound work was turned in By
Rennie. of Jersey Yards. in the
Terminal League. He shut out
Railway Mail Service. IA to 0.
Mt. Vernon scored decisively over
West Washington in the Sunday
School League, 3 to ?. Banta and
Robinson contributed three hits
apiece To the winning attack.
G. p. o. and Bureau played an 8.
inning tie in the Departmental Lea
que, 10 3. Bureau made three
runs in the eighth for deadlock.
Bureau culled sixteen hits to nine
for G. P. o.
Judd and DetweiIer waIIOped
Barber and Ross, Is to 8, in the
Merchants League in an odd con-
test. The winners were outbat.
= ted sixteen hits tn seven. Ball.
Of Barber and Ross. was the
leader with four singles In four
times.
General Accounting Office de-
feated the District Commissioners,
4 to 3, in the Government League.
Neidfeldt won a pitching duel from
McCarty.
In a smuggling bee, Postoffice de-
feated Veterans Bureau, 16 to 10. in
the Colored Departmental League.
Dorsey, Blair and Hope hit homers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

now and then, but never would he
stoop TO deception.
Anyhow, they viii be able to see
the great men sign the papers pro-
vlded they conduct this ceremony in
concert. Sharkey could have been
signed days ago, for he is under.
stood to be satisfied with every-
thing, Including himself. and the
fact that he has delayed his formal
acceptance of terms indicates that
Rickard wants to get the benefit
OF what drama may follow the meet
ing OF his principals for the first
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
GRID STARS TO AID

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June %.
Garnet Francis, All Third District
center at George Mason last fall
and Alex Cabell. brilliant Shenan.
doah Valley Academy half back,
both of whom are local boys, have
decided to enter Alexandria High
School at the start of the new term
next September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
FavOrites Surviving
In Buffalo Tourney

BUFFALO, n. T.. June 22.-Fav.
critics were still in the running Is
match play continued today in the
Buffalo Country Clubs invitation
golf tournament.
The survivors include Miss vir.
GINA Wilson, Of Chicago, defend.
ing champion; Miss Virginia Van
Vie, also OF Chicago. and Louise
Fordyce, Of Youngstown, who scored
sensational 2-and-i victory ever
Miss Berncie WALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
F ARIEL
RESTLESS
By Bingy Bryan

SHAWNEE ON THE della.
WARE, Pa, June 22.-With the
shawnee open golf tournament I'M
der his belt for the second sue
cessive time, Johnny Farrell.
Quaker Ridge professional. ia ready
for more fields to conquer. In
that 36hole medal play tourna.
msnt. the Quaker Ridge tutor cas-.
lily outstroked the best golfing
talent ever assembled in the event,
with gross score of 279, beating
the 2S9 which won for him last
season, by 10 strokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
PLAY POSTPONED GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %,
The Merchants and Columbia En-.
CINE Company meet In an Alex.
andria Commercial League contest
in Dreadnaught Park tomorrow
The game was originally set for
Monday, but has to be postponed
on account of rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
NECESSITY nIn lI

Chris Christopher, Philadelphia
~ swimmer who has taken part
IN many long distance events,
learned to swim when he accidentally
fell into the Delaware River. He
had to swim or drown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
HICKS SIGNS HERE

Louis Hicks, OF Alexandra, st.
MarX's Celtic star. has signed to
play third base for the Public Build
ings and Public Parks in one of the
Washington weekday leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
CHAMP BELIEVES SANE
LIVING AND EXERCISE
WILL KEEP H|NF|T
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Some skepcal my chance of
eessful defense of the title in September because:
Tnney hasn't fought since last September and when he into
the will of ideness behind him..
think that need plenty keep
than before fought Jack Dempsey And that was win
ming battle
could do what is called 4oafing" for year and then
dethrone heavyweight champion the wodw I'm doing
worrying the matter of what condition will be when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Relax to that point where the
clubhead swings like weight. Dc
not turn the face of your club in
or down so much that the loft is
more like 4 driving iron than a mid.
iron. Remember to keep it at right
angles TO the ina ginary direction
line running from a few inches In
back Of it through it to the hole,
and then hit.
Cracking my shots until / feel a
jerk in my arm socket has helped
me. The clubhead must rest rather
solidly on the ground so that it al.
lows take-off on the beginning of
the upstroke, but whatever you do.
don't forget the vibratory movement.
Copyright by ohm F. Ollie Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Think of just bursting the club.
head into the ball. Don't try to hit
the bali with the wrists turned up.
To convince yourself OF the inpos-
sibility of this take a club in your
hands and turn your wrists up a
great deal, and try to hit. You will
then see how absolutely necessary
1t is to have the wrists turned down.
like to address the ball about off
the toe of my clubface.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

However, this is an individual
peculiarly, and / have had the
greatest amount of success In
getting the cIubhead so placed
that il sweeps through the ball
more naturally. II you hit the
ball sqMarely you get that un.
mistakable feeling OF solid con.
tact which is so necessary to
good golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

entire stroke, from the very
beginning until the elubhead Is
brought down to the fullest kind
of a fellow through there should
be continuous motion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
'TODW'S'
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
w l. Pct. w l. Pet
N. York. Al II .707 Detroit. :. Is 20 ,4T3
Chicago. "a 26 sos cIevel'nd II az .46S
Phil'phia. 81 &c 552ISt. Louis. - 30 Az
WASH. 20 q .5ls Boston. :. Is Al 26S
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 81: Philadelphia, 49s.
New York, 7-7 Boston, al.
st. Loujs-Chieago (raip).
tOnly games scheduIed).
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia q
games).
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W l. Pct.l w L Pct.
Pittsb'h.. IS 90 .643i Brooklyn. IS % .4sT
ST. Louis 80 % 500 Boston 81 20 .420
Chicago. rs "a 592iPhila phia % "a 400
n. York. 2s % 500lCincinnati 20 81 .575
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh, s.
Brooklyn, z Philadelphia, ..
Boston. I; New York. S.
st. Louis. s-I2: Chicago, k-3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at at. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
|L,7GI IT.
FLASHES

AT LOS ANGELEs-Baby Joe
Cans, Baltimore negro. kayoed
Tommy O'Brien, Los Angeles light,
weight, in the first round.
] AT SAN FRANCISCO-Joe
Silver won a ten round decision
over Pete Meyer. Both fighters are
San Francisco welterweights.
At New York-Leo Lomskl, Aber,
deem. Wash, light heavyweight. won
decision over Make Rosenbloom
New York. IL rounds.
Walter Hogan, Ossining, N. Y,
middleweight, won decision over
Chick MorIano, Brooklyn, 10 rounds
AL Tripoli, Yonkers. n. Y, drew
with Kew Kersch, unbeaten New
York featherweight.
At Halifax, N. S.-Joe Hartnett,
Halifax welterweight, won decision
ovsr Sailor Darden, New York, 10
rounds.
At Denver-George Manley, Den.
yer, won from Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis.
At st. Louis-Fidel La Barba, fly
weight champion, outpointed Mike
BOdy, Peoria, ILL.,
At Philadelphia George Gemas
Philadelphia, knocked out Jack
Reeves, Saginaw, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Mostow. Monroes pitching star
travelled six innings by which time
his team had piled up a safe lead
and he was relieved.
Grasso and Wellington pitched
for Gales. Neither was effective
and they were handicapped by err
rors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

man goes into the fight without
plenty Of it, and the pace gets
swift, and he must call heavily
upon his energy that long before
tine fight is done he's tired and
weak. with real energy gone.
I'm striving, beyond all else, to
have energy and stamina for my
next fiEht-and am certain that
this year of ldleness will help me
not hinder me-in that ambition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

/ think the same thing can apply
TO a fighter.
1t isn't true, as some of the
folks insist, that I've been COM
pleteIy idle since September. That
theatrical tour Of mine didn't call
for any violent work. but it re-
quired me to step around and do
about 80 to As minutes of boxing
each day. And that's exercise
that means keeping the muscles
tuned.
Most of the time since then, I've
been doing daily calisthenics or
living in the outdoors here in
Spectator, N. Y. A careful diet,
plenty of crisp bracing air, joys on
the road and a lot of general sx-
ercising-well that's what has made
up. my daily routine and I can't
quite call that loafing Of the harm.
ful sort.
Rather. IL seems to me, that
il il helpful lOafing--the kind
which permits storing up vital
energy even as the muscles are
kept in good shape.
1t strikes me that in the ring. II
usually is a case of the survival
OF the fitest." And I think that to
be fit means, in the main, to have
q full reservoir of energy. If a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

OF course, no one wants q mega
phone at rehearsal, 80 George
forgot to mention the original en-.
gagement with John in discussing
the Dempsey situation withS the
boys in the rack room yesterday.
Probably he had no wish 10 de.
ceive. He might fool the boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Freddy Mcleod. Of Columbia, and
Mel Shorey, of East Potomac Park
did not finish the tournament. Nc.
Leod after making a desperate at.
tempt to recover his putting stroke
gave up in the afternoon. Shorey
got off to a poor start on the
last day and after fighting a faulty
game, stopped at the fifteenth
hole in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Willie MacFarland, former
national open champion, fin
ished as runner.up after two
days of brilliant golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
If SIZE COUNTS

Big Bill'' Wilmott, 2SO-pounder,
who starred at tackle for the Orlando
High School grid team, will enter
the University of Florida this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

The early lead which Farrell OBJ
tanned on the first day with
round of SIS for the difficult course,
was more than the former title
holder could reduce. However,
Mac lane played brilliantly
throughout the tournament to have
cards of Il, 20, 10, and Is for
the four rounds of Is holes each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Bob Barnett, Of Chevy Chase,
beat ArmOur's score by five
strokes. He having a gross
count of S07, while Ralph Beach
OF Burning Tree. was also
better by two strokes with q
gross $40.