davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Oswego and Vicinity

c. S. Egge from the Southside
shipped horses to eastern markets
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl McClammy arrived
home from Poplar Saturday where
she has been for the past month.
She underwent a major operation
and is getting along nicely.
Herbert McGlenn had the mis-
fortune to get his car badly dam
aged the other night while re-
turning from Wolf Point on the
highway a few miles on this side
of Wolf Point on the federal high
way by hitting a horse that jump
ed on the road just ahead OF the
machine. The results were one
lamp missing, another damaged,
fender badly smashed and the rad
iator smashed. The horse was
not hurt at all.
J.. M. Wolf returned from the
Southside where he has been run
ming the t%hreshing outfit for w.
H. Jacobs. He will be around here
for a while and then will return
to his home at st. Ansgar, Iowa.
U%ndersheriff Henry Beason OF
McCone county was in town on
official business Monday.
O. P. McClammy and daughter,
Abby, visited at Poplar Sunday.
Winfield Montgomery of Wolf
Point was an Oswego caller Mon
day.
Several trucks from the Circle
country are hauling their grain to
the local elevators this fall. The
roads are good and the crops are
good so that is what brings in
the grain.
There will be a big masquerade
dance on Saturday night, October
18th at the A.O.U.W. hall. Prizes
for the best characters, and the
ferry will run after the dance.
Geo. R. Brown Sundayed at O.
L. Miller's on the Southside.
Ted Artz shipped ten cars of
cattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Nelson were
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
Geo. R. Brown attended the box
ing bout at Poplar Saturday night.
The Fort Peck horse roundup
has been gathering horses for the
past two weeks and at present
are pretty well through in this
part. Their first sale Monday
brought several interested parties
but very few buyers. There was
around 1900 head for sale. They
sold about 80 cars to VIM. Dawson
Of Butte who represented the Mon
tana Horse Produce Co., of Butte.
The price was from $3.50 to $3.50
and some as high as $500. Most
Of them were shipped out the
same night to Butte where they
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Jack Smith who has been OF
the S~outhside for the past couple
of months, left for Chicago las
Thursday where he will spenC
the winter.
Earl Boley of Vida visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tyner last
Thursday. Mr.. Boley bought &
car of sheep from local sheep mel
and will move them to his ranch
Sam Bickford was down from
Opheim Wednesday and is look
ing after the threshing of his
bumper crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar K~ittleson
of Spokane, Wash, arrived here
Tuesday and are visiting with
Mr.. K~ittleson's brother on the
Southside. They n travelling
by car and are on their way to
visit relatives at Bagley, Mimi.
Gordon Jameson was a bust
ness caller Wednesday, and also
looking after his sheep interests.
Oscar MCGEE, one of Lustre's
prosperous farmers, was in trans
acting business last Friday.
County Surveyor Bailey of Glas-
gov was down Thursday on coun-
ty road duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Baker of
Lustre were in Friday night to at
tend the meeting of the local 40
wv. lodge.
Floyd Davis, sheriff Of McCone
county, was in Saturday on Off
.cial business.
o. L. Miller of the Southside
was a Wolf Point business caller
Friday. 5aaA
The A. o. U. w. lodge held it's
first meeting for this fall Friday
night. Meetings will be held reg
ularly from now on.
William Gordon of the Gordon
Sheep company of New Rockford,
N. D., was here last week buying
sheep for his ranch at that place.
Lauritz Dreyer of the Weldon
country shipped out several cars
of sheep from the local yards
last week.
J.. l.. Truscott and e. s. Earring
ton of Glasgow yer Oswego visi-
tors last Tuesday.
Fred Robinson, vice president
of the Grogan-Robinson Lumber
Co., visited at the local yard Sat-
urday. He speaks very highly of
the crops along the main line. Mr..
Robinson was on his way to Cul-
bertson.
Cook and Cooper are shipping
several cars Of lambs from the To-
cal yards this week.
Jack Teal from the North coun-
try delivered a nice bunch OF
lambs here Tuesday of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. M. c. Moe arrived
here from N. Oak. last week, and
will make their home here for
some time. Mr.. Moe is working
at the Knapp & Long store. Mrs.
Moe is at present with her folks
north Of Frazer. They will begin
housekeeping as soon as a suit
able house can be obtained.
VIM. Storm made a business
trip to Brockton Saturday and
took in the boxing bout at Poplar
Saturday night.
Mrs. John Dolin of Stanley, N.
D., arrived Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolin will keep house that was
formerly used as a parsonage.
Sam Nichols and family have
moved in the James Long house.
E. B. Smith of Havre was here
Monday in behalf of the Great
Northern Railway CO., to get a
lineup On the present depot SER
rice. He did not state whether
,r not he would get a mar to
work the second shift. He says
here is a shortage of help for Of
ice work.
Joe Clark from the Lustre coun-
ry is shipping 800 head of fine
attic from the local yards tomor-
ow to Chicago.
Mrs. w. R. Brown of Havre
on No. 4 Tuesday night,
md will visit with her friend, Mrs.
". J. Dempsey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Less than a pound of tea a year
per person is consumed in the
United States. For years the tea
drinkers of the nation seem to
have been turning gradually from
green tea to black tea, but in the
last year green tea importations
increasd slightly and black tea de-
clined.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Veal will stand a little more sea-
soning than other meats. Before
cooking season with a few drops
OF lemon juice, a little Worcester
shire sauce, and onion juice, as
we'll as salt and pepper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Every minute of the day, on the
average, the $500 cars of the Pull
man company travel a total dis
lance of 2,087 miles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Who's a Friend.
Anyway?

We know a fellow who thinks a
friend is someone he can borrow from.
We know another fellow who con-
siders as friends only those who buy
from him.
We have some friends who wouldn't
lend us a nickle. We have other
friends who don't buy from us, but the
friendships we make through our
business are our biggest profits.
That's why we are so proud of
DURA Oils and WESTLAND Case
line-they've made us such a host of
staunch friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

About all a pessimist is good
for is to sit around and anticipate
misery.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Tnleashing a savage attack BOWERS
exhibited the best brand of pinning
they have shown during the current
season, although only one record score
was registered. There We're number
of exceptional performances, both
team and individual.
Beooues were the victors in two out
of three sessions with Commercials,
scoring 500 and $50 to win the first
and third tits, while Commercials
scored it's lone win with a splendid
525 count in the second clash.
kumbacks gave n demonstration of
real comeback stuff in their two-same
triumph over Columbians. scoring 500
to win the first tilt by II pins. and
500 to cop the final by pins. Column
bians put up a great battle, however,
scoring 495 and 496 in their losing
games.
Irene Scott made an impressive
showing rolling her first league match
with the Comets. getting counts OF
103 and 105 in her first two games.
and s. in the final for neat 296
total. Comets grabbed three from
Colonials. Fritz Nagsie setting the
pace with 29S for the string, and los
for high single.
Hiltoppers swept the boards with
E.Nee-M Mo- Esther Burton having high
set with 302, and was tied with Capt.
Forteney of E-Nee Mo for high game,
each counting ia
Amazons meted out a two game de
feat to Daughters of Isabella. Helen
Sullivan of the losers registered the
best single, getting 115 in her first
effort, while Margaret Gleason with
a 294 set, and Capt. May Perry with
a 100 single were high for AmaZons.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ENDURANCE HANDICAP
TO SCHWARTZ S0RTlE

EOW1E Md. November 26.--A. G.
SchWartz'S Sortie. Il tWo-year-old son
Of ON Watch-kippy. which won here
yesterday. came right back today and
before 2500Q spectators took the
seventh renewal of the Endurance
Handicap at a mile and 70 Yards, Sor-
tie also cqualed the old track record
of 143. held by F'latiron.
Sortie's victory ~ netted Owner
Schwartz S10,S75 and the fans the
sum of $3.50 for the usual investment
on the strength of his winning per-
fcrmance yesterday. when he ran n
mile in 1;3o to establish new track
record, Sortie was installed favorite
TODAY.
About 10000 men and women. the
second largest crowd Of the south
ern Maryland Fall meeting. saw the
end of the major racing of 1927 at
this course.
Sortie nd Girl Friend were the fay.
orite entire at a little better than
2ia to ]. Toro. f. E. McLean's colt.
was next in consideration and there
was scattering support for four or five
of the others.
The early pace was cut out by Girl
Friend with The Diver, Solace and
Centaur close mp. Sortie lost some
ground going wide in the first turn
under Weiner. who had just ridden
Herodian to victory. but it developed
quickly that he could concede lot
His burden was only 105 pounds. while
Toro was the heavy weight of the
field with 123 pounds.
Toro was crowded back going 10 the
first turn, and after working his way
up he tired through the final furlong
under his heavy impost
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RY John 4. FERRALL.
The Kid Strengthened up and thfus'

The Kid Strengthened up ana thiuS
out his chest. ;. - ,,a
you can't get away from it, he
asserted, enthusiastically. lhe oi"
duckpin game certainly peps up lfi'
low. Even the girls are getting wise
to the fact that it is better than dulnp-
bells and such things for pulllns 'he
color into their cheeks >,
I'm glad you like it as an exercise
said the Old Timer, looking slgnlIi-
cantly at the scores, which showed tfle
Kid mighty poor second. because
YOU are not going TO get anything else
out of tonight's bowling. And you are
all twisted on the girl stuff, too. me
girls never have handled the dumb
bells to put color in their cheeks; they
put color on their cheeks to handle
the dumhbells."
And get away with it beautifully y
admitted the Kid They certainly
look good to me, and I'm strong for
the impromntu complexion"
"Impromptu?" inquired the Old
Timer. rs that new name for that
spare you just landed by bouncing one
off the wall?"
Impr0mptu Compilations.
"An impromptu complexion. like an
impromptu speech" explained the
Kid, lis one that IS made up as one
goes along. But about the spare-it
was the first bit of luck I've had to-
night and your remark is pretty good
considering the fact that all you've
had TO do all evening to get a spare
was to keep the ball cut Of :ne gutter.
You've been getting strikes on balls
that hit the corner pins. How about
those SISTER breaks that I've made
in the past two games? Luck"
SISTER" repeated the Old Timer
seeking to evade an argument. THAT
| reminds me Of good one they are
passing around on Frank-about the
Halloween party"
spill it, directed the Kid. whose
interest in the bowling was being
killed by the Old Timers big lead
I've ears like an Iron Horse
what sort of ears has an Iror
Horse" asked the Old Timer. biting
readily.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Bowler Pulls ''Sister Break"
But Fails to Land His 'Came' y

"Encineers," said the Kid promptly.
"I see" remarked the Old Timer.
"Well, as I was saying, Franks s sister
has picked up a corking little Shepa
as a pal and he has been trying TO
make a hit for the past month or two
Progress seems to have been 1alr'
but he is a little slow or-er-bashfui,
let us say.
"Yep.'' conceded tn, Kid. who was
having absolutely no attention to the
story.
crank worked out beautiful
scheme for Halloween. He knew the
girl would be at his sisters party
and he planned to come upon her sud
dan1v at some favorable moment dur
ing the evening. in some dlmly nShted
spot ard grab her and kiss her. Then
he would take a look at her, register
surprise. and say. "Oh, beg your
pardon; / thought it was my sister!
"Wow" cried the Kid, catching the
drift. did he get away with it?'
Look Before You Lip.
"In a way" said the Old Timer.
Gle made one mistake; he forgot the
old proverb, Look before you lip But
ANYWAY. things worked out pretty
well for his plan. Quite early i'll the
evening he saw the girl go back to
the dining room with his sister and
he slipped out into the hall and wait
cd, The hall was not lighted except
by the reflected light from the parlor
and dining room. Well. pretty soon
! the girl came out and he grabbed
her according to schedule and
snatched two or three kisses. Then
he released her. stepped back. and
started to pull his apology"
Great stuff agreed the Kid put
ting on his hat and coat. Come on
let's go. Any time you can trim me
three out of four I'm all in but my
shoe laces. Well, we'll, I've gotta
hand it to Frank for putting that
over"
wait with the congratulation
stuff" said the Old Timer. when
Frank stepped back to pull the anol
ogy, he got a good look at the girl
and IT was his sister. He'd made a
mistake"
Evening star., 1927-11-27
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

Miscellaneous won a clear title TO
first place by handing two-game
wallop to Clearing Division. Boyer,
with a 342 set, had the best individual
effort of the week.
With Davis and Kidwell running
wild. Annex No. / managed to shake
their slump and were returned win
ners in two games with Personal
Audit kasson Of the Auditors made
a strong bid for the victories needed
to pull his team out of the cellar, hut
his set of 342 failed to turn the trick.
Rules and Regulations. newcomers
in the league, have shown much i'm
provement in recent weeks and con
tinued their good work by handing
shuto,it to Special Adjustment. Whalen
of the winners turned in set of 334.
General Counsel in taking two
games from Field Audit Review
flashed a $50 score to break the team
game record for the season.
kasson OF Personal Audit. despite
the lowly position of his team. is con
tender for every individual prize. With
an average of 1914. which places him
fourth in the league. he has to his
credit the second best game OF l4l
and set of 375, and with AZ spares and
10 strikes he is only behind the
leaders,
Evening star., 1927-11-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

rlaST ssla RtrE 1l3 5earSoze cMozer' siso' 50
"a 30 Won. Bright Spanele. 115 fMeyerl-
gf1 So :, So second T. Cherry Brook i,' -
rIar Southland Boy Lady Or and lsoafa
srcoHD RAcE aaveaf,-olIs en: = II mlIc- Io
- 20 Won Mn .ixt% = 1Me,frl p.fri. I,,fg
G',s'' ior Ro~<f"rd '" Amv SrT A. Ben Franklin ana
Star Falcon also ran.
THIRD RACE 3-vear-olds m; 9 furlonSs
-~Shasta Lad III Chlicntt: Slo 40 St.lo
:" 80 Won George Groom los tBo~ne!i
s. 6" S:2 s. 70 7qgond ky2 deorxIa Geo A'T%n Rose
0rit :na Twinkllng also ran
FOURTH RACE 3-vear ods M: i
.onl s6 81 10 second: Wild Cat, III
Hornl 81 40 third. Time 80. BOLIVIA
Bond BETSY Bacon. Pompous Sprung ana
Bird Behave also ran.
i,r. ;" liz II" : 'Bo1ra.sa, 50 si6 20 $500. s;
@on: Gibbons III tHarrevi. S2,lo, * 70
ones'es !! io' kmsH nsnie Piseo, paGn
W:nE If aud S'r Peter also ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-ycar,9lds, M: mile,7i 81
Won: C'over club le6 Root -. $500
/ 4.cnni' Babe X. lbs Harvey 50 thifH
rp,c AZ Julie Lane The Major, ominous
! md Revolver also ran
| SEVENTH RACE, 3,xearolds un: l., !,
Wseer 90 $50 %Sn 80 seaosd iasds"f Reye,llon
Foyhaar,nce. Rankin Nth Mesee Ths
Archer Cfaf?nag and Corset also ran.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
High team sct. Fellowship Forum / G@5
35h Hish in'iy1n9I sams g. rpp22,s@s; l''
IjIsh strikes Thornbcr~, is.
High spares. Cole II.

Columbian Printing Go. and Wash.
in-ton Printing GO, were the only
thrce.time winners last week. Clean
sweep of the Columbian Printing Co.
giving them undisputed possession ot
fourth place in the standing.
BY a determined rally in the third
game of their set with Fellowship
Forum. Judd & DetWeilcr managed
to grab the verdict and prevent the
Forum boys from taking three
straight. 6. Johnson. Beatty and
Money rolled pest for their team, while
Dern and Hollis led Judd d Det-
weller.
Led by Mischou. with n set Of 1856,
NJ ational Capital Press took the odd
game from Washington Monotype Co.
and remained in the three-corner tic
for first place with Judd & DetWeiler
and Fellowship Forum. Weinberg S
fine bowling was a contributing fac
tor in the victory, while Sullivan of
the losers, rolled best for his team.
High set for the season was estah-
nshed by Fellowship Forum in their
victory over Judd & Detweiler with q
score of 625 for the string. This dis
places tho previous mark of / ,623 held
by National Capital Press for the past
month.
Other good marks were made by
Fox and Nolmer Of Washington Print
ing Co, Jenkins of NJ. Joyce F,ngrav-
ing Co. Carmen of Potomac Electro
type, A.. Hanks of y. G. Paper Manu-
featuring Co.. Heinzmann of H.-k. Ad-
Vertising Service, Ennis Of Standard
Engraving and Kline of X, =. An
dreWs Paper Co.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RAcE7n-3-ye,ar.olds~~aprd, upin pinoI,i Fa-
$3.50 81 so 81 90 won Chesterbrook 100
(Dalei. S640 $3.50. second: Blue Granite
H. GSansehert So third Tine Ibao,dr on n
dora, Dngo. Crooked Work. Handelasp. Rob
SECOND RACE, o-year olds Futurity
course-Chnm G., rs l15 1Hardy' Slsii?o' Si'44o' 10
seeond econ r1tsH JACK RABBIT is 'G
$3.50, third, Time, l;l0sz. Anna Leighton,
Light Nauset. Fast Ann. Watch Hand and
mAlE4 6AGH ,os csses, rosr 3
81 go, $50 wen Runaway G,a Princes d;e. l4a
fLauscherl 81 40 third. Time 10, Less
fsq n, sih sRn ARaJ Red so Ace George NeoFann
:. FoTRTH RACE. 3,year-oids: ! mile--wil-
liam Penn. liz tStrettoni. $500, $500, out,
won, Typhoon> 105 dsmithl $3.50. out, sec
qqd r,e rsh Pal Mn lo9 cu,aa aard out third
:, FIFTH RACE, ali ages; Fnturity course
won: Yeddo, 109 Hardy. $3.50, $50
second: Barbara, 102 fMcCoyl. $3.50. third
Time 1;os4 y, Myrtle Dee, :, Retort t Dinner
SIXTH RACE. 3-yearo odds and up. / 4
10 Connolly. $3.50
Sl2 $40. won: George Demar. Ill tthl,
ayett S15s9 So s;e9 sgc9nd Acirena los
s; ssEVENTH RACE -ycar,olds .t ' and ''Ip np J..
miles--Berry Picker. 107 (McCoyl. 81 5 90
$50. So so. won: Stone Age. III Thar
West Point. Rib Grass, Sea Fairy, Friday
Shoes Beaverwood and Rayon also ran.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
TIAJUANA RESULTS

!onssS-j'ime Ezpos'lSe. iIo lphiInot! s3, 50
81 so; Won: jimmie Trim, tSHyder !So,b =,
fsd,. a. s3so 80. t' thlrd Tlme e''' os y Goa
l.anglc. DOUGLASS I2hnT1n Pearl n2osT hnsy
Bookw worm Salton. Queen Bess. ProdiIai
and Little shasta also ran. ,i,e
and 70 ysrds-Whif; 10 fWise,. slo sno
81 10. So won. Yokohoma GiIl. llo tDn
lqrd, = 1 20 ssc1md Tmd caano; :4s rfln"' M"
plant ChIva Chaps and DAYTIME also IA ran.
THIRD RACE oo syf1rods ,yfrioh1 g fo fGrlo9SsIo sIo
aTn SEQ ss3so sfe9nd; ,Fns Ras Bag o1 !
4dya reterHsl Bon ri,s aoya 'nfa charae. Tent Builder
' FoGRTH RACE $yesr,ol'ls up; crc, c,nh. ,.F.
tf!4, 'fhds@1hi * 10 s4o % s. So see"nd L,tle
hia7e i;,7 r Talbot Fire CAPTAIN, Fort Wayne.
isamin and kinslev also ran. a
FiFTH EAcEb ye1fs7M oS Mgeiar H9 mig aa
srassl so $50 's s. second roeqr de L9n Io' !.
hlsoaresfn r MSSfui jsct sto Fairman a Firm Friend
Dr. Cark and Bat!esd h,so ran furlongs
Glenn Lewis. i06 (schmitzl, IS 100, 81 s;: so so
won: Betty O'Neil; 100 (Hornlns S3 3as9 ~
S] 40 second; Phiiomelaa,, III ,Snider,
Div Div pann fn'rn oLeary ina Nj Minesota Peiaka
Wahluke 'lf Blue Rose American Motor, Tn
,Ierwrans and Purity Shot also ran:
SEVENTH RACE al ages; "a tHrtoMssM - s1
~ so won, Don X H. tLiudsethl. S3. 80
=, sn SECOND Red Dragon i05 tJonrsi }
&o 10 third Time ] .0Si Lillian L.. Mar
..i. X In the Eye Eggnog. Adolphus anf
EIGHTH RACE, 4-year-olds and up; {
furiones--Inxictus. 100 fHathawayl, SO 10
$3.50 $40 so won: Dossier, los Balen
tine,, 5000 IS 80; second; My Daddy loi aoi
sharper DR.. Hefnerman, Rock Of Ages
kila,iea Edmond. FrislS Away. Dulcy Lou
Rubinette Pure Dee. Bank. Jrs~and shasti
Liulltea also ran. s44 F-@-4.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
OvAND0 FIVE TOPS
IN X. OF C. CIRCUIT

Ovando bowlers hold two-and
one-half game lead in Knights of
Columbus League. with the best team
average to date. Christopher, in
third place, holds the high set record,
and Balboa. the cellar team. has the
best team game mark.
Genoa was the only team to win
three games the past week, De Soto
losing that many. Trinidad took the
odd game from balboa, Columbia
from Pinta, Ovando from Salvador
and Christopher from Santa Maria.
Mccarthy of Columbia and Faunce,
his teammate, each won a turkey by
rolling high game and high set. re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
TENNIS CUP EVENTS
MAY START III DIXIE
1y thn .tssosiasod Pre- <,

1y the ts4oria'od Pre- <.
MIAMI REACH. Fla, November
&c Necessity of sending the AmeIi.
can DAVIS CUP team 10 France in
;iv If it survives the zone play
rounds. may result in elimination play
beginning on the hard clay courts
here
John 6. Mckay. former cNceutivc
committeeman al tn" United states
Lawn Tennis Association. said today
he believed members of the Davis cup
committee would he favorabl" to an
early start here. when weather might
still he incem2nt in the North.
France. now holder of the cup, has
set July for finals play on the French
courts.
William r. ridden, II Manuel
Alunsn Francis Hunter. George Lott
ir. and Johnny IennesSeH have sig
nificd their intention to play in tho
South Florida championship here Feb
rua"N II.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RATING BY MEDAL PLAY
SHOWS JOHNNY AS NO. |
Nav Not Be Greatest of Pro Linksmen. But Figures
Make Him Lowest Average Scorer of Stellar
Performers in Big Tournaments.

ter Hagen. He vas about a stroke
and a third better than No. ., Tom
my Amour. national open champion,
and Blt Meh1hnrn No. 10. Rt.t. in
asmuch he did not capture national
title. those using the old system ot
ranking will scarcely place him as
No. I. even though he won eight
tournaments. That honor will go to
Armour.
And, of course, it VIII he deserved.
for Tommy delivered when the strain
WAS the greatest and when the great
est glory was at stake.
Tournament Records,
Tournaments were won as follows
in the season which has just closed.
ARM0UR-National oncn. Canadian open
L"qf HAdEN3P bF?so eOe" '"a - champonsho amp and
"f'd.i fc'Fdr.iioksHAxK-North and soash nth oqfni qni
sp5nTs, oppen and Westcnester open broveror,
''1H 'GoLDEN~Scw 'Tf S'' jersey ss, open and first
money IN southern open. whi"h Bobby s"he'
MEHLHoRN-santa Clara omen,
* AiRRfI EIPiNoIAl."'s iFa-tern npcn n Mstronosr
opcn. Shawnee omen. Chira=o op"n. Mo
! sachusctts open PENNSYLVANIA open P"ia-
/ SARAZEN-Metropollta P. 6 A. Long
/ Island opcn. M1ami open and Miami h'2rh
/ open. .
/ COOPER Oklahoma open and Monterey
/ Peninsula Omen cited for u"tOnat "prU1.
! Bt+RKE-Fiorida open and Central FLOR
! Mitldlcatlantic onen.
/ NTCHOTI.S--FlorIda West Coast Omen. -
( HI r\TER-SOuthern California open.
/ McLEDD-Maryland omen.
Fifteen PLAYERS were tournament
winners. hut, of these, four-Burke.
/ Nichols. Hunter and MCLeod-are
not likely to he considered for rank
ing. Armour. Hagen. Farrell, Cruick'
shank, Sarazen. Cooper, Turnesa,
Golden. Espinosa, Mehlhorn and Die
gel will be considered, So also viii
AL Watrous and Macdonald smith
though they won no events, but the
first 10 will likely include; Armour.
Hagen, Farrell. Cruickshank sara
zen. Turnesa. Cooper, Golden, kSpi'
nosa and Mehlhorn. the latter because
he finished high mp in the national,
metropolitan and Western opens.
Comparative Ratings.
Here is a very plausible rating un-
der the old system, as compared TO
the medal rating: