davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
COED YEAR FOR
SAWYER-REYNOLDS

j. r. Reynolds and Tom Gard
ner, members of the firm of
Sawyer-Reynolds, arrived in Ju
neau over the week end ON the
company's boat Hum. Mr. Rey.
nolds is stationed in Ketchikan,
while Mr.. Gardner, with offices
here, has been out for a month,
cruising timber on the West Coas.,
Seymour Canal and Wrangell Ma
rows.
The men reported a good year
for the company. AT the present
time the camps at Seymour Canal
and Warm Chuck remain open,
while those at Ham Cove and
Chicamin River have been closed.
The ones now open be closed
by the end of the month, it is
expected, and they will be opened
along with the other two about
the first of next February.
Mr.. Gardner is leaving here on
September 81 for Ketchikan and
from there will take a steamer
for Fairbanks as a winter repie.
sentative of the Game Commis-
sion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
YUKON In PORT
BOUND TO WEST

Steamer Yukon. Capt Charles
Glassc9ck. arrived in port from
the south at AS p. m. YESTERDAY
with 255 tons eff freight and the
following passengers for juneau:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Anderson.
Betty Anderson, Sophie Anderson
Mrs. X. Blanchard. A. De R9ux
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kelly, T. Purse.
Mrs. Marie Sparks, Mrs. Alice
Sully. Henrietta Snlly, Mrs Hove
Vance. Mrs d. Waggoner. Mr..
Adelaide West. Leroy West Mr.
End Mrs. J. ". Woods James
Wickefsham and Miss j. Roaen-
berg from Seattle; Mrs. F. "
Oliver, Capt. G. II. Whitney, !
Newmarket, Mrs. d. Lee AID Mar
garet Jensen from KetehikaA,
Adele Skeleton from Wrangell.
Passengers leaving on the steam-
er for the westward at 1880 O'Clock
this morning were J. j. Connors.
Miss Myrtle Morton Robert Mige,
Miss Elsie Edmiston, j. w. Guek-
er, Miriam Mcbride, Ted Scrag-
gins and G. d. Drisko for Sew
ard: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Haw-
thorne Tor Latouche; H. L. Shafer
for Cordoya; Major d. II. Gillet.e
for Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07

TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait Report has
bocn received that considerable
Floating snags and driftwood in
channel between mainland and
Ship Island constitute considerable
menace TO navigation and marin
ers should exercise caution when
navigating in that vicinity.
Port Althorp Three Hill Island
light, reported extinguished Aus.
20, will be relighted as soon al
practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07

OLD papers for saie at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
SEATTLE HALlBuT PRICES

SEATTLE. Sept. 7. Halibai
sold from ~ to IA cents yester-
day following arrival of 10 YES
sells with fair catches.
PRINCE RUPERT, p. c., Sent.
T. Eighty-four thousand pounds
Of halibut were sold here yester-
day American halibut sold for 7
and 1880 cents and Canadian for
$50 and 1850 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
VIRGINIA " IN PORT

The Virginia ", Capt. Matt
Nordness, arrived in port at mid
might last night from the ley
Straits section with capacity
cargo of mild cure salmon with
the report that the heavy run of
salmon continues in the ley Straits
and Cross Sound region.
The motorship leaves at p.
m. on her regular trip to CHI
chagoff and way ports, while her
Chatham Straits run is being TAX
en- over this week by the Ventura.
Capt George Baggen, which left
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
PRINCESS ALICE
DUE HERE TONIGHT

Steamer Princess Alice, due i'll
port from the south at 8 O'Clock
tonight, has the following passen
gers for Juneau: Paul Hudoa.
Roy Lunn, J. c. Patterson. Mrs
M A. Patterson, Mrs. Ellen Scott,
Master Robert Scott, Master WI
ter Scott. Basil A. Twiss and
Alfred Kinch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Princess Alice due at . O'Clock
tonight.
Northwc stern due Saturday
SCHEDULED SAILlNGs
Admiral Watson scheduled to
sail from Seattle Sept. I
at 10 a. m.
Admiral Rogers scheduled to
sail from Seattle Sept. 3
at 10 a. m.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Sept. 10 at 8 a. m.
Admiral Evans scheduled to
sail from Seattle Sept. II
at 10 a IN
Queen scheduled to sail from
Seattle Sept. IS at 10 a. m
Princess Louise scheduled to
sail from Vancouver Sept
10 at . p. m.
SoUTHBoUND SAlLlNGS
Aleutian south about Friday
morning.
Yukon scheduled south about
Sept. IA.
Admiral Farragut scheduled
south about Sept. IT.
LOGAN oA,LINGS
MargnIta scheduled to leave
for Sitka and way ports at
8 O'Clock Wednesday night.
Sails for Skagway every
Sunday at IL p. m.
Virginia ~ sails for Chichagof
and way ports at 6 o'cack
every Wednesday night. Foe
Chatham Straits route az
10 o'clock every Saturday
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07

FOR SALE Heating stove,
child's oak locker, small safe.
Inquire Mrs. c. II. Flory,
Phone 2753.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
THE EMPIRE
is THE MEDIUM

Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 Z. NJ.
Closing time for display ad-
yertisements: IL A. M.
Ten cents per line first In
sertion.
Tive cents for continuous sub
sequtnt insertion.
Count five average words TO
the line.
Minimum charge, so cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
TAKES r. r. TIES

The Admiral Farragut Capt c.
G. Graham, left Juneau for the
west yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock with Daisy Spreseke ami
c. p. Madison for Seldovia. While
in port the steamer loaded rail
road ties for the Alaska Railroad
at Seward and discharged twelve
tons of freight for local mer-
chants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
MAJOR GILLETTE TO
MAKE TRIP TO NOME

Major ID. II. Gillette Of the Al
aska Road Commission left last
night on the Yukon for Valdez
From Valdez he will go TO Nome
on official business. returning here
in the middle of October.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
The President

Bob Turner's New Passenger
Sedan
It's Real Pleasure to ride in the
Presifent-It's Studebaker
CALL 257
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
NORTHWESTERN IS
NOW COMING NORTH

SEATTLE. Sept =. Steamee
Northwestern sailed for Southeast
ern Alaska ports at 3 o'clock LAST
night with "a passengers, the FOL
lowing for juneau: Mrs. A. l.
Douglas. Joe A. Render, A. j.
Reiss, Mrs. 3. Hosking and son.
The Northwestern does not go
to Sitka on the present trip bat
calls at Skagway, making juneau
both north and southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
AL EUTiAN FRIDAY

The Aleutian, Capt. Gus Nord
is expected from the westward
sometime Friday morning accord
Ing to Willis Novel;. agent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR oAnaa winchester rifle
box magazine. U. S. Army
cartridge, both sheared and
Lyman peep sights. Good condi-
ton. rare bargain. cheap. DR..
Greist, Phone 2453.
FOR SALE - room furnished
house - modern conveniences.
! $4,000. small payment down.
Inquire jim --arDer Shop.
FOR SALE-One outboard motor,
camera, guns and various arti-
cles at gasboat "Typhoon" at
Rock Dump Float.
FOR SALE-I92i Chevrolet tour
ing car Good running order. |
$1,000, cash or terms. Jim's
Barber Shop
FOR SALE-one Martin e fiat
Alto SaXophone, cheap. j. b.
Burford.
ILLNESS compels me to sell my
half interest in Gain Island, !
Gambler Bay. This island was
stocked with 81 blue fox. 1926. |
Good buildings, smoke house
full OF fish, fine harbor, and |
abundance of game Owner of |
other half now on Island. Sal
600 cash. balance easy terms. |
Address Fred Patten, Five Fin.
ger Light Sta, Alaska.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Chin-l
chilla rabbits, the best for fur
and meat. Four months old, |
$500 apiece Stansfield Bros, !
Haines, Alaska.
FOR SALE Heating stove,
child's oak locker, small safe.
Inquire Mrs. C. II. Flory,
Phone 2753.
FOR SALE. Bargain! five
room houses, choice location,
fire place. stationary wash tubs
| anu OtHtI llOtstin iuplONt-
ments. J. T. WEIGH, Box 4S3.
PIANOS, Victor Latest Phono-
graphs and Records for sale
and rent. Expert Piano and
Photograph Tuning. Repairing.
Musical Goods. Mail orders fill
ed Anderson Music Shoppe.
Phone 143.
| FOR SALE 100 It. frontage
Gastineau Ave. This property
can be bought very cheap and
on easy terms if desired. APP
ply Barney Rosselle.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Ham With Pineapple.

Take a slice of ham one inch thick;
sprinkle with flour. Melt little fat
in a baking pan, preferably piece cut
from ham, and brown meat in it. Pour
one cup of crushed pineapple and one
half cup water over the ham and bake
slowly until tender. Remove ham to
hot platter and serve with pineapple
around It.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
THE SPOKANE WOMAN
l cup thick sour cream

/ cup thick sour cream
apples
Salt and pepper
Cut tenderloins half through length
wise. Open and pound flat. Cut APP
loin. Remove stones from prunes and
put over apples, add seasonings and
cover all with second tenderloin. Roll
and tie securely. Brown in butter.
Pour on a little broth, the sweet and
sour cream, and cook slowly for one
hour
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
NEW RECIPES

New recipes for the Easter season
that have been tried and found not
wanting are:
Mock Duck (Norwegian.)
pork tenderloins
tablespoons butter
cup sweet cream or very rich milk
boiled prunes
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21

In ackbirds ere
n dainty
a king 80 -
This modern dish is bcks
mmering and bubbing the
hearts content
After the veal birds placed the
a
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
VEAL BIRDS
whole Meal Styie)

(Wnole Meal StyleD
pound veal steak, sliced thin
2 ounces salt pork
/ egg
] teaspoonful salt
q teaspoonful celery salt
Is teaspoonful pepper
* teaspoonful thyme
y onion, scraped
Tor / teaspoonfui onion salt
2 tablespoonfuls lemon Juice
q cupful bread crumbs
Flour for dredging
Butter for browning
IL cupfuls boiling water
Wash the veal and trim the fat from
it, Then cut the veal into five or six
pieces, making each piece as nearly
square as possible. Use the remain
der of the ingredients, except the
flour, butter and water, for stuffing.
Prepare the stuffing as follows:
Put the salt pork through a food
chopper. Beat the egg. Add it to the
pork. Then add the remainder of the
Ingredients
Divide the stuffing into as many por-
tons as there are pieces of veal. Place
a portion of the stuffing on each
piece of veal. Then pin together the
four corners of each piece of veal by
means of a toothpick. If necessary,
thrust other toothpicks into the veal
to hold the stuffing in place.
Dredge the pieces of veal Cor veal
birds) with flour. Fry-out the fat
trimmed from the veal, /. e., heat the
fat over a low flame until the fat is
freed from the tissue holding ii in
place. Add the butter to the veal-fat
and brown the meat in the fat mix
ture. Let the meat cook in the fat
until it is dark BROWN While the
veal is browning, add two tablespoon
fuls more of flour to the fat in the
bottom of the frying pan so as to
thfcken the sauce around the meat
when the latter is sufficiently cooked.
After browning sprinkle salt over
the veal and pour u cupfuls of boil
ing water on it. Turn the meat and
sauce into casserole or pan. Cover
and bake in the oven at 275 degrees
for hours, or $50 degrees for or 5
hours
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Spinach With Bacon.

SP'oS" WIN DaSo''
Spinach
Salt, pepper and dash of sugar
a cup mild vinegar
Breakfast bacon
Boil the spinach as usual. Cut baco
into small cubes and pantry. Whe
the spinach is done drain It and ad
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21

it to meat, and vinegar and other sea
sonings. Stir well and let boil about
two minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
WEISSMULLER SETS
MARK AT SWIMMING

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. August 25.-Johnny
Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic
Club set a mark of So seconds for
the 100-meter free style swim in
the first event last night at the
opening Of the National A. A. U.
outdoor swimming championship
here.
George Kojac Of the Boys Club of
New York was second. X. Takaishi
Of Japan third and Johnny Woodd
Of Honolulu fourth.
Clarence Cragge of the Outrigger
Canoe Club Of Honolulu distanced
Harry Clancy of the Pennsylvania
Athletic Club 80 yards in the mile
event, winning it in Il minutes So rs
seconds.
The national springboard diving
contest was won by p. Desjardins OF
Miami. Fla, with Mickey Riley of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club sec
ond. Clarence Pinkston Of the Holly.
wood Athletic Club third and Simaika
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

to the 16 seeded favorites in the
4 women's national singles ten
mis- championship, the stars
were to face their first critical tests
today on the courts Of the West Side
Club.
Two of them had to do some hustl.
Ing to keep on top yesterday. Both
Eileen Bennett Of England and Mrs.
Roeser, Metropolitan champion, were
pressed Unexpectedly. Mrs. Roeser be-
ing carried to three sets by Alice
Frances, while the English player
found herself up against hard prop
osition in downing Molly Thayer Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Thayer gave the gallery its
first real thrill when she carried the
English player three times to deuce
In the second set of their match be-
for yielding at 81.
Miss Bennett Is thought by many
to be a stronger competitor for our
national laurels than several Of her
teammates who were seeded above
her in the draw. Nor does she rival
the other visitors in performance
alone. She is also very lovely, her
slim grace and personal charm on the
courts rivaling the loveliest among the
group Of fair stars gathered here,
even to the 16.year-old Betty Nuthall,
whose beauty captivated the fans
when she first made her appearance
on American soil.
Suzanne Lenglen's one-piece sleeve
less tennis costume, adopted by her
early in her career at time when
women's tennis clothes were rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Suzanne's Costume Is Adopted
BY All Excepting Helen Wills

bunglesome and often unattractive to
the eye. has become universally popu.
lar. With one notable exception
Helen Wills. who continues to wear q
modified MILDLY and skirt-the woman
players of America and Europe have
adopted the sleeveless dress as the
universal tennis costume.
Practically all Of those taking the
courts in the national event have
been attired in knee length, sleeve
less dress of pure white. with full
pleated or circular skirts. Head
bands Of various colors, with blue the
predominating note, nave added a
touch Of color to the outfits, and
these are worn almost as universally
as Is the one-piece frock.
Miss Wills wears no headband.
Preferring to hold her hair in place,
as she always has done. with the
white visor which seems as much
part of her game as does her ten
mis- racket. Her blouse has very
short sleeves and a narrow collar
rather than the familiar deep square
- a sailors MILDLY. 1t is not fitted
tight, but is trim and appears to
give her equally as much freedom
as would the one-piece dress worn
by her opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
TOURNEY BEING HELD
BY DENTIST-GOLFERS

Dr. L. W. Solbach defeated DR.. Fl.
B. Colby in the first flight. up, and
DR.. B. l.. Taylor downed DR.. w. r.
McLister. 4 and 3. in the second. in
ton Dental Associations miniature gclr
tournament held yesterday over the
Town and Country Club course Pair
ings will be based on the Ggores made.
There were some dozen competitors.
First Right--Dr. l.. W 9oIbach defeated
pr. A. ?. Crane, 1 up; d: H. B. Colby de:
ssatsd Dr nj H o,Sy up n play-ott
feated Crane. 4 and 3 In consolation round
SECOND flikht.-Dr; ,. L. Taylor defeated
defeated j., a. Friedman. 4 and 3. In play.
of Taylor defeated McIIister, 3 and !. Fried.
man defeated Utz. up. 10 holes. in conso.
" By:plsymDr H. E. Miller defeated DR.. H
MacNamee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

When George Duncan exhibits
his golfihg wares at Worcester in
the Ryder cup matches and later
in June at the U. S. open, golfers
will note a difference in his ap-
preach shots from those played by
most Americans. Duncan uses a
push approach that lacks the
height of the American air route
pitch. yet 1t is most effective. To
play it he stands with his weight
on his right foot, but as he starts
his back swing he transfers his
weight to his left and keeps 1t
there throughout. AS a result, he
hits the ball descending blow be.
meath its center. This produces un-
derspin.
Duncan has fine instructive tip
for his pupils in the matter of not
overswinging on iron shots. espe-
cially approaches. 1t consists in
having the pupils concentrate on
keeping the left arm straight. If
golfer will do that he will never
overswing, as it just cannot be
done.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
WOMEN'S TENNIS REACHES
AN INTERNATIONAL STAGE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 25.--Inter
M national rivalry reached its
" high mark today in the ma
4 tional wOmen's tennis cham
pionship at Forest Hills tour
nament with seven of the eight
matches in the third round involving
American stars and invaders. Nine
Americans, six British and one Dutch
player composed the surviving field.
The native forces, headed by the
tournament favorite. Helen Wills, and
the defending champion, Mrs. Molla
Mallory. faced formidable opposition
in most Of today's tests. Miss Wills,
who gave further evidence yesterday
Of being at the top of her game by
crushing NM. Lillian Hester of Brook.
lyn, 60, 60. was drawn against Mrs.
John Hill, English covered court
champion, who has dropped only one
game to two opponents so far.
Mrs. Mallory. apparently hard
pressed In the second round to win
from Mrs. William Endicott Of Bos.
ton, Ga, Ct, was drawn against
another English star, Gwynneth
Sterry. the 22-year-old girl who took
set from Miss Wills at Wimbledon.
Miss Sterry won easily yesterday from
Mrs. Anna Fuller Hubbard of Engle.
wood. Nd. GO, 81.
In the other British. American
matches, Betty Nuthall, 16.year.o old
English star, faced her first major
test against Penelope Anderson Of
Richmond, Va; Eileen Bennett was
bracketed with the 1S-year.old Cali
fornian. Helen Jacobs; f. H. Harvey
was up against the third ranking
American star, Elanor Goss, while
Joan Fry, second ranking British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
GOLF SIDELICHTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August %
FD.-That yesterdays matches in the
national amateur championship Were
intensely interesting was attested by
the fact that veteran golfers like Max
Ms rston and Densmore Shute strolled
off to watch succeeding matches after
their morning tilt and the committee
and golfing scribes had to search the
links for more than an hour to find
out that. Marston had defeated Shute.
The {, :borate scoring machinery
broke do II yesterday under the pres.
sure Of fast play and the interest Il
the scorers in the progress of play.
Several cards were incorrectly report.
ed and varied results were turned in.
The card of the Held and Yates
match showed Held had won. S and 4.
but returns kept coming in until 1t
was said the Missourian had won 4
and g.. This also proved wrong, as
he won and 2. or at least that report
stood on the board.
There were several large galleries,
aggregating about 1000, and there
were scores of marshals with red and
yellow flags trying to keep them out
OF the traps, off the greens and safe
from sliced and pulled drives. AS It
was, few spectators were hit, but
no one was hurt.
Among the spectators crashed by
the marshals for strolling in a direc.
tioa opposite to that they thought
proper was Walter Hagen, some time
holder Of all the titles for which he
is eligible. Walter, who had been
rushed by experts, said nothing and
moved ponderously on his way.
The galleries were quiet, but in.
tensely interested. So fixed was the
attention Of one man while Bobby
Jones was trying to overcome Nc.
earthly in the forenoon that he
wadded unwittingly through a fairly
deep creek on the eleventh hole and
apparently was UNCONSCIOUS of the
wetting he got. His feverish interest
soon dried his clothes in the warm
sun.
Matching cards Of yesterday after.
Moons matches of the winners who
are meeting each other today the re.
suits would be: Legg would have de.
feated Mackenzie ! up, Held would
have. defeated Evans / up, Ouimet
and Finlay would have been square
and Jones would have downed John.
ston, and 4. But, as the golfers say.
today is another day.
Arthur c. c'Ducky'O Yates. former
North and South amateur champion,
had the record drive yesterday when
he placed his tee shot on the green at
the 309-yard fifth hole. The big fell.
low, however, gained little by his
tremendous wallop, for he needed
three puts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

player. was favorite over Mrs. Char.
!otte Hosmer Chaplin .
All Of these players came through
their second-round matches easily.
with the exception of Miss Harvey.
who was extended to an extra set to
win from Mrs. ]. Saunders TAYLOR of
New York. and Miss Fry, who met
unexpected but somewhat short.lived
opposition from a California young.
ster. Marjorie Gladman.
kea Bouman. the Dutch champion,
who won her second round match
easily from Mayme Macdonald of
New York. was bracketed with Mrs.
j. Dallas Corbiere Of Boston in todays
opening clash, scheduled ct pm.
Yesterdays results:
Second rouud--Helen Wills defeated Mrs.
Lillian Schsrman Hester. SO, &C.: Mrs
John Hill defeated Mrs. Christian E. Null
90, 20; Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere de-
oa%an deessed Mayms s Ksa
@9 -S:. Helen Jacobs defeated Elizabetf
Molly D. Thayer. 81. 81: Mrs. Edna
Is s. MFG 4 f friteha Sep', defeated cate
eott. CT. Cd: Gwendoyn sterry defeated
Mrs; Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin defeated Mrs.
Katherine Porter Hopkins. 81. ID: Joan
Fry defeated Marjorie Gladman. Ga. s-S:
Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. H. l.. Richards,
MRS. Saunders Taylor "a. sc s.'t sMSi
Penelope Anderson defeated Clara Zinke
Hutchins. 0-1. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Mackenzie Playing Harry L Conque1or Of Champion George Won
TOURNEY RESULTS
MORNING ROUND.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated Mau

Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated Mau.
rice Mccarthy, New York, 2 I'D.
Roland II. Mackenzie, Washington
ID. c., defeated George Thomas, Chi.
cago, up Q9 holes).
George Won Elm. Los Angeles, de.
feated John Mckinley, Chicago, ;
and 2.
Chick Evans, Chicago, defeated Els
worth Augustus, Cleveland, 2 and /.
Harrison johnson, Minneapolis, de.
feated Dick Jones, New York, 4 and 3.
Francis ouimet, Broolline, defeated
Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, 6 and 5.
Eddie Held. st. Louis, defeated Dex.
ter Cummins. Chicago. 6 and 8.
Harry Legg. Minneapolis. defeated
Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, 3 and 2.
Dave Martin, Los Angeles, defeated
Howard Watch, Chicago, 4 and 3.
Ducky Yates, Rochester, n. V. de-
feated Paul Haviland. Bridgeport,
Conn, l up.
Allen MOser, Los Angeles, defeated
David Ward. Grand Rapids. Mich. l
up.
Phillips Finlay, New York City. de.
feated DIR. Oscar Willing, Portland,
Greg, 4 and 3.
Clarke Corkran. Philadelphia. de.
feated George V. Rolan, Houston,
lex, L up.
Eugene Romans, New York, defeat
ed Frank Dolph, Portland, Greg, 5
and 4.
Donald Carrick, Toronto, defeated
Arthur Sweet, Chicago, 2 and I.
Max Marston, Clamenton, n. j., de-
feated III. Densmore Shute, Cleveland,
1 and >.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Legg defeated Won Elm, l up.
Mackenzie defeated Martin, up, 10
holes.
Evans defeated M0ser, 3 and /.
Held defeated Yates, 3 and 2.
Ouinnet defeated Marston. 3 and 2.
Finlay defeated Corkran, 3 and 2.
Johnston defeated Carrick, Z? and /.
Jones defeated Romans, 3 and 2.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Legg VS.. Mackenzie.
Evans VS.. Held.
Ouimet VS.. Finlay.
Jones VS.. Johnston.