davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
SURPRISE PARTY

Misses Betty and Eva Boehm were
honor guests ut surprise party
given Tuesday evening by a number
Of friends. Miss Betty Boehm left
Wednesday for Glendive where she
will spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
PARENTS OF son

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eh1is, resid-
;nv northwest of the city, are the
parents of son born Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
NARRIACE LICENSE ISSUEI

A marriage license has been issued
to Christ Metzgcr, Jr., and Miss
Helen Miller, both of Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Miss Minnie Kreter OF Mandan -
receiving treatment at the Mandan
Dcaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

Betty Wales Chiffon Hose
at $1.75, and the service
weight at $l.95.-Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

is IMPROVING
f. G. Coils, who recently under
went an operation at q Bismarck
hospital, is now greatly improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

NIGHT HAWKS TO DANCE
The Night Hawks club will enter
tain Friday evening at the Knights
Of Pythias hall with dancing party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

Oirl frienda were. entertained by MIS-
A. S. Brazda, mother Of Miss brazda.
A six o'clock supper was served.
Il. p. w. CLUB SPONSORS DANCE
The Business and Professional
Women's club of Mandan VIII spon-
sor a dance to be given Friday eve
ming at the Elks hall. Inc Nor: ri,
Dakota Commodore orcnes!ra wiz
furnish music for the dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
R1RTHDAY PARTY

The tenth birthday party Of Miss
Muriel Brazda was celebrated Tues
day afternoon at her home when Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
HOMEMAKERS CLUB TO MEET

HOMEMAKERS CLUB TO MEET
The Mandan omemakcrs' club will
meet Saturday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms with
Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. Gus
Macklcm in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Williams Borden will give a
talk on STANDARD Breeds Of Poul-
try"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. KELsCH

Mrs. c. f. Kelsch was honor guest
Tuesday evening ut a o'clock din
ncr given by Mrs. Oscar Morck and
Mrs. F. G. Tharp at the Morck home.
Four tables of bridge were in play,
Mrs. J. A. Kasper and Mrs. A. r.
Wcinhandl winning honors. The
honor guest was presented with a
basket Of preserves. Valentine dec
OratiOns were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA

Jack Bierling has returned from
Litchfield, Mimi, where he has been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
During his absence he underwent an
operation for appendicitis and later
contracted scarlet fever and rheuma-
tism. Although he is now much i'm
proved he will be unable to return to
his position with the Mandan Cream
cry company for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

Dr. Samuel s. Young, one of the first missionaries to enter Alaska, often was described as a living his tory of the Northland" because he had carried the Gospel by dog team over snow trails and by canoe on summer streams to all sections of Alaska including the Arctc coast set dement's and even across to Siberia.
 A companion years ago to John Muir on Alaskan voyages who 'mushed'' with his pack in every big gold rush, including the stampede to the Klondike in 1898 and a a>veter- an church worker who organized the first Protestant church in Alaska, pr. Hall lived to write and lecture on his experiences. Among his books were Alaska Days With John Muir" "The Klondike Clan' and "Adven- lures in Alaska" and on the Presby- terian lecture platform in the States = ledge of the Golden North"
 Dr. Young was born in Butler, Pa, Sept. 12, 1847, the son of a minister. He attended the University of Woos- ter, Princeton Theological Seminary and the Western Theological Semi nary and taught school in Michigan, West Virginia and Pennsylvania be- fore he was ordained in 1878.
 As soon as he was ordained, Dr. Young came to Wrangef1, Alaska, as a missionary and explorer and spent ten years on the southeast coast among the natives, even be- fore the white mans law had been taken into the country. In 1879 and 1880, Dr. Young and John Muir on the site of Juneau, and present capital before Joe Juneau made the gold strike that established 1 the city. With Muir he explored l he glacier that now bears the lat CTS name. In 1884 he established i missionary paper, The Glacier; at l Leaving Alaska ill 1888, Dr. Young leld pastorates in Long Beach, Cal, Cedar Falls. Ia, Caberty, ILL, and l Wooster, 0. For ten years he re-
 a
 Continued on Page Eight1 \.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
PACKERS AGREE ID
 ABIDE BY RULING
 AT SEATTLE MEET
ARE UNABLE TO EXPLAIN PIE NoMENAN OF MONTH LATE
 RUN OF SALMON

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. (P- Repre- sentatives of 35 Alaska packers reached an agreement to abide with out protest by Henry O'Malley's rul- ing the closing of the fall salmon fishing season. A committee of sev- en was appointed, however, to gath CT information concerning the run of fish when it startel and the num- Der of fish packed. The report VII be preserved for future reference in case a similar situation confronts the industry.
 H. B. Friele, Vice President of the Nakat, Packing Corporation, said the closing season is a closed incident and as "O'Malley has announced tine season is closed this ends the Ques- tion. The packers did not discuss this phase because it was something that was not an issue at the meet ing"
 Alaskan reports varied from the statement there were no fish to hea- " runs 30 days late. Packers said between the 57th and 5Sth parallel the run was 50 per cent normal. South of the 57th there was between l5 and 20 per cent of normal pack. The packers agreed the pack was month late and that it should be un- Ter way soon. They are unable to explain the phenomenan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
SESSION OF
 TIE SENATE CALLED
 ID REVIEW CASES
COOLIDGE WILL CONFER WITH SENATE LEADERS UPON HIS
 RETURN TO WASHINGTON

RAPID CITY, s. Dak., Sept. 3. lP- Upon his return to Washington, D. O., President Coolidge will confer with Senate leaders on convening special session of the Senate in the Fall in order to give it an opportunity to con- sider contested election cases. It was stated President Coolidge is unaware of the exact standing of the contested cases but thinks it might be helpful to take these up ahead of the regular meeting time in December. Two con- tests, involving considerable fire works, are pending for the seats of Senator Smith of Illinois, and Senator Ware of Pennsylvania Both are re- pubhcans. Some Senate leaders pre- dicted a long time would be required to dispose of the contests
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
LINER YUKON SAILS
 FOR ALASKA; HAS
 15G PASSENGERS
SCHOOL TEACHERS NUMBERED AMONG REsERvisTs; FEW
 TOURISTS, RouND-TRlPPERs

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. tP-The s. s. Yuukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at g o'clock carrying 1856 passengers Seward reservations include:
 H. Bridgewater, Mrs. A. Olson and two children, Mrs. ". Erwin, Mrs. R. Guthrie, Mrs. K. F. Bfttner, Gladys Mallor, Dr. c. E. Boyig, Dr. J. c. Gel lette, Howard Romig, H. J. Cooper, F. W. Lewis and wife, Gibson Darwin, Thos Eastman, Miss E. Sanford, Mrs M. s. Baird, Chas. Dustin, Ruby Will son, Grace Moulton, Mrs. J. H. Romig, Miss l. Evensta, M. P. Reynolds, Mat thew Lasti and brother, Mrs. D. Will Hams, Mrs. E. M. Temper, Miss G. Brady, Peggy Hardy, Mrs. Hardy, J. McVoy, Robt. Knapp, Gus Knapp and wife, Mrs. R. Russian, and two sons, M. Cook, Miss G. Fergus, Mrs. L. Day. i'd and two children, Fannie Karasek, Miss H. Chandler, Mrs. P. Clewin, Miss F. Hendricks, l. J. Legrid, Mr. and Mrs. I. Due Pres and two child ;ren, J. c. Spencer and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE |S ATTACHED LIBEL
 ACTION 4. P. ASSC.
OWNERS OF STEAMER KVlcHAK PRESENT SALVAGE CLAIM
 FOR $25o,ooo

WRANGELL, Sept. 3. (P)-The Princess Charlotte has been attached by tn States marshal under a libel rought by the Alaska Packers Association owners of the steamer Kvichak, which towed the Charlotte into Wrangel The Asso- citation filed the suit in the Federal Court amounting to $256,o0o against the owners of the Charlotte for sal wage. It is expected the disabled ves- sel will be held awaiting the result of the action unless the Canadian Pacific posts bonds for the release. The libel case will be given a prelim- mary hearing in Ketchikan on Octo- Der 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
COURTNEY TAXES OFF
 FUR AMERICA; HAS
 PASSENGER ABOARD
DOWNER, lNAViGA- TOR AND A CANADIAN MIL
 LiONAIRE PASSENGER

PLYMOUTH, Sept. 3. (P-Captain Courtney began his long delayed At lantic flight at 6:26 his immediate destination being Horta Azores, 1900 miles distant. He hopes to reach that point at 10 o'clock tonight. He will refuel there then fly to Newfoundland then on to New York. He was ac- companied by Lieutenant Downer, navigator, R. F. Little, engineer, and also passenger aboard who is des- cribed by air force officials as a Cana dian millionaire who said he paid 7,500 for seat in the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
CAPTAIN WILKINS TO JOIN AUSTRALIANS
 IN OCEAN FLIGHT
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE OF
 PROPOSED FHGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. R- The San Francisco Chronicle says Captain Kingsford Smith and c. T. I'm, Australian fliers, are planning a Golden Gate-Australia flight and have invited Capt. Wilkins to be one of the navigators. The paper says 8 Fokker monoplane will either be pur- chased or will be built. It is planned to fly to Honolulu via Samoa, Fijis Islands, New Catalonia and Brisbane with Sydney as their ultimate des- tination
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
THREE KILLED: TRAIN
 RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH

PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 3. R- Three were killed and another injured probably fatally, when a westbound Southern Railway passenger train hit an open switch and swung head on into Big Four coal train at the Francisco mine
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

CLARKESBURG, West Virginia Sept. B. (PRev s. Hall Young, 80 years of age missionary and author of Seattle and Alaska died after being seriously injured when struck by nterurban at Zeising Dr. Young his way to French Greek for reunion of French Creek pioneer descendants. Dr. Young of the first missionaries Alaska going to the Territory and founded the first Protestant church there immediately after being ordained to the ministry in 1878 He companied at the time by John Muir noted naturalist He wrote number of books his northern travels after leaving Alaska In 1913 he went New York to become the special representative for Alaska the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions His last visit to Alaska was this spring
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
NEW YORK TWINS FAIL
 SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL

CAPE GRISNEz, France, Sept. 3. (P)-Thirteen year New York twins, Phyliss and Bernice Littlefeld, who started from here at. HAS last night in an attempt to swim the English Channel, had to abandon their effort after swimming -or more than four hours. One left the water at 4:07 and the other at 4.30
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
MAY PLACE RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (P-Ad- miral Eberle, acting secretary of the navy today predicted that Congress will enact a law to prohibit further long distance airplane stunt flying except under rigid conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
DENIES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. t(R-Han- ford MacNider, authorized the. denial through his secretary, the statement in the Army Navy Journal to the .ef- feet he has resigned as Assistant Sec setary of the Navy. s !,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
STILL IN MAINE

CARIBOU, Maine, Sept. 3. (P)- Weather conditions are still unfavora- ble for resumption of the flight to Lon- don by the monoplane of Sir John Carling.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
FARRAGUT NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. (P-The S. s. Admiral Farragut, of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed at o'clock last night for Alas ka carrying S7 passengers, 7 for Sew ard. Among. these are included: MT. and Mrs. I. Watts and J. Jensen Hon. CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
RAIN, soeGY FIELD

ST. GEORGEIE, Quebec, Sept. 3. R-A soggy field, the result of a heavy rain, prevented the hop-off for Windsor during the nght but the av- iators hoped to get away late today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
EROSION TO MARRY

PORTLAND, Sept. 3. P)-Joe Cros- son, Fairbanks pilot of the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, is to marry Florence Tonseth, age 19 in Portland this month. They will then fly to Alaska in a new plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
PLANE HOPS AGAIN

PORTLAND Sept. 3. P)-The monoplane Royal Windsor landed two hours and quarters after leav- ing St. George this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles, S-4; Missions. 5. San Francisco, 11-6; Oakland, 5. Hollywood, nothing, Sacramento, 6. Seattle, Portland, wet grounds.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 5. Chicago, nothing, Cincinnati, 5. Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 3.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 12, Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 2; St, Louis, 3. Cleveland, '; Chicago, 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
WHALE ARRIVES SPAIN

LONDON, Sept, 3. (P-The plane Whale landed safely on the Spanish coast
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
Rev. Hall Young Killed; Struck By
 Interurban Car

MUSHING PARSON" ON LAST TRAIL IL-SUCCUMBS SING, WEST VIRGINIA-WAS VETERAN MS SIONARY OF ALASKA-DURING PAST FEW YEARS HAD BEEN ACCOMPANYING PRESBY- TERRAIN TOURISTS PARTIES THROUGHOUT BOOKS ON ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
AMERICAN Av|ATORs IN
 EUROPE STILL FLYING
BAGDAD, Sept. 3. (P)-The round the world aviators Brock and Schlee left for Bunder Abbas, Persia, SS5 miles from Bagdad at 7 o'clock this morning.
AND ARRIVE

KARASHI, British India, Sept. 3. (P)-The Pride of Detroit arrived at o'clock this afternoon India time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
OFF FOR ENGLAND

ST. JOHNS. Sept. 3. (P-The Royal Windsor. hopped-off at 2:S5 this after noon.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
RIVAL
SOUGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Unless ac-
tion totally unexpected to Army
authorities occurs, there will be no
Army Navy game in 1928, it became
known here today. Officers close to
the top at West Point who were in
New York most clearly revealed that
the authorities at the United States
Military Academy had said their last
official word in the matter and that
consideration now was being given
to many offers which have poured in
at West Point for the open football
date.
On the other hand, the eIigibil.
ity matter will not be reOpened
at West Point, and If any action
is to come II must come from
some source other than the Mill.
tary Academy.
Southern Methodist University,
which, aroused tremendous interest
throughout the country this season,
may get the open date on the Satur-
day after Thanksgiving Day. From
a practically unknown and obscure
Texas school, Southern Methodist
has leaped into prominence this year
through decisive defeats Of Missouri
and other strong teams. In addi-
ton, the Southern school contributed
Mann. quarterback extraordinary, to
the Western team of stars which re-
Gently defeated the crack Eastern
team on the Coast.
Southrep Methodist Is now sched.
uled to play Army in its second
game next season. However. an
offer has been made by the Texas
school to transfer the game to the
Navy game date. This is under con-
sideration.
II the Southern Methodist date
IS shifted, Detroit or Davis.
Ellxins may be put ON the sched.
uIe as the second team to be
played in the place thus left
vacant.
A high Army official from Wash.
ington also indicated that there was
a possibility of one of the big Pa
cific coast teams being brought here
for the game. If the team could not
make the date on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving what would amount to
a, post-season game might be played
in Few York.
Whether the Southern Methodist
game would be played in New York
or at the Plaina at West Point could
not be leaFn0S
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

lows his pattern right down to
these short efforts. And they
both get very fine results, so
their preferences as to methods are
purely personal.
OF course, the question Of
whether the player lifts his left
heel or not on such shots IN
not Of itself one for him TO
concern himself about, and that
applies alike TO the long shots.
The lifting Of the heel IL inciden.
tai, and will be taken care Of auto
matically. IL the player learns to
pivot correctly. But there IL one
point concerning the action Of
that left heel on the longer shots
to which I want to call attention.
The player, in making the back.
swing, should never allow the foot
to screw around to where the left
heel is pointing in the direction
Of the hole.
It the heel comes up from the
ground on the backswing, It should
rise straight UP, and not be twisted
lcopyrisht 1887. by king Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

rhythmic swinger that Duncan
is. On the other hand, Abe
makes his very powerful wrists
and fOrearms do deal Of work.
Consequently, they are proper.
tionately much more active with
him than with Duncan, and con-
versely, he doesn't get the smooth
easy pivoting that Duncan gets.
With Mitchell, the playing Of
short pitch shots Is mostly q fore.
arm and wrist action. He gets
practically nobody into the shot.
Hence he does not need TO turn
the body.
Duncan on the other hand fol.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Here appeared to be a case of
doctors disagreeipg on very
simple and elemental matter. But
the explanation is also simple. 1t
is to be found in the difference in
methods between these two great
players.
Duncan is a beautiful stylist, and
every shot in the game except the
putt is the same with him. BY
that mean the only difference
between his movement for a full
shot and half swing. is that the
latter Is just a shortened form of
the former.
But with Mitchell II Is dif-
Ierent. Abe IL not the smooth
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

forego lengthy trips as they were
too exacting and subsequent vic
tories did not enhance the teams
record. Mcnamara also compli-
mented the players for their brill
liant play.
]. Leighton "Count" Cornwell
was reelected president Of the
Dewitt Prep alumni Cornwell has
been instrumental in aiding ath.
letics at Dewitt and he is well suited
for his position. Jack Carmalt was
appointed vice president Of the
alumni and Ike Wilmot was chosen
as secretary.
The Original Holman Wonders
will tangle with Central High on
January 9 at the Arcadia. 1t will
be a preliminary to the Palace
Cleveland Rosenblum pro tilt.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
Nv OdlOthians Tackle
Y. M. C., A. Five Tonight

Manager Dick Harveys Wood
lothians will oppose the YIN. C. A.
basketers in the "Y" gym tonight
at s o'clock in Washington City
League engagement.
The Woodlothians are carrying a
large squad. The players are Tom
Peck. Bill Peck. Jack Austin,
mmy TUCK" Dalglish, Bob
Stevenson. Bob Thorpe, Wirtley
Scruggs, Hick Ellis. Bill Unger,
Bucky Harris, Louie Horowitz, Cliff
Curtard, Arlington Bennett, Charlie
Parrot. Drib Opshal, Sam Gordon
and Ollie TreW
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
Palace Prep Gridders
Desire Clash SUNDAY

Joe Perron and his Palace Prep
pigBkinners are seeking game sun
day with any l25-pound, 135.pound
or $50 pound football team. The
Props have the use of the Washing
ton Barracks field and are barring
no eleven in their quest for action.
The Palace club is claiming the
District 126-poufid championship.
be Southwest crew lost only to the
Nbrthern Props by the score of
- o.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

you have the distance, or you
always have the opportunity to
steer the ball just along the
eGge-placing it for an easier
second shot. l have in mind
several holes of this type, and
one in particular where a huge
trap guards the corner where
you naturally wish to go. If
you keep just inside this trap
you get the maximum distance
toward the green. If you fall
into this trap You are too far
away to hope to reach the
green. An ideal hole which
some players might call too
stiff. Yet the hole would be
worthless and uninteresting if
it lacked just this designing.
copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

The late Tiger Flowers Is entitled
to high mark among the middle
weights ana a place among the light
heavyweights, but his name has
been omitted from most of the lists
and Will be from this one,
Jack Delaney, while ranking high
among the light heavyweigllts. d
well down in the heavyweight list
because he has not been active in
the top division. George Godfrey
defieS close rating because he has
been forced to meet inferior oppo-
nents. The welterweight and light.
weight, divisions are overlapping to
a confusing degree, as are the
junior nghtweights and feather.
weights, the bantams and feather
weights.
Bud Taylor remains champion
OF poor class Of bantams and
50 mingles with featherweights.
HIS old rival, Tony CanzOneFi,
Is now an avOwed featherWeigI1t.
Another bantam who always gave
Taylor trouble is Bushy Graham.
We list Graham, although he has
been idle since last February by
decree Of the New York Boxing
Commission. He accomplished moth.
this year, yet he deserves a spot.
My 1927 list IL as follows:
Heavyweights - Gene Tunney,
Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey,
George Godfrey, Tom Heeney.
Johnny Risko, Jack Delaney, Paul.
ino Uzcudun, Knute Hansen. Jack
Renault.
Light heavyweights-Tom Lou.
ghran, Jack Delaney, Jimmy Slat,
terry. Leo Lomsli, Mickey Walker.
Yale Okun, Mike McTigue, Maxey
Rosenbloom, James ]. Braddock.
Observation-Disclosures Walker,
Jack McVey, George Courtney,
Dave Shade, Joe Anderson,
Maxey ROsenbl0Om, Jock Ma. 4
lone, Pete LatZO, Phil Kaplan,
Allentown doe Cans.
weIterweights-Ace Hudkins. Joe
Dundee, Sammy Baker, Hilario
Martinez, Johnny Indrasano, Mushy
Callahan. Jimmy Findley, Tommy
Freeman, My Sullivan, Lew Tend.
Ter.
Lightweights - Sammy Mandels
Jimmy McLarnin, Sid Terris, Bruce
Flowers, Phil McGraw, Lope Ten
eric, Baby Joe Cans. Kid Kapian,
Stanislaus Loayza, Ruby Goldstein.
Junior lightweights-Joe Click
Honeyboy Finnegan, Tod Morgan,
Kid Kaplan, Mike Dundee, Ray
Miller, Jack Bernstein, Babe Her
man, Carl Duane, Al Tripoli. /.
Featherweights -- Benny Bass,
Tony Canz0neri, Bud Taylor, al
Brown, Teddy BaIdOck, Red
Chapman, Andre Routis. Domi.
nick Petrone, Sammy DOrfman,
Johnny Farr.
Bantamweights - Bud Taylor,
Teddy Baldock. Archie Bell, Willie
Smith, Bushy Graham, Ignacio Fer.
nandez, Johnny Vacca, Vic Foley,
Abe Goldstein, Chuck Hellman.
Flyweights-Izzy Schwartz, Fran
lde Genaro, Frenchy Belanger,
Newsboy Brown, Johnny Mccoy,
Midget Wolgast, Billy Kelly, Bias
Rodriguez, Pete Sanstol, Willie
Davies.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

or s e c o n d .
And W h e r e
the builder
has opportu-
nifty he will
scatter these
o pportunities
e We ywhere.
That is why
we have dog
leg hole s.
Th ey give
y o u t h e
chance to go
ox,or 10 h.
e d & e i s
flanked with
knnnr nnI e
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
Mitchell and Duncan Are
Not Agreed on Shot
By Tommy Armour
National Open and Canadian Open Champion

friend Of mine who happens be good amateur golfer told
recently Of discussion which he heard between Abe Mitchell
George Duncan the action pitch notably
the left foot Georges contention that in all shots
the short pitches he considered advisable bend the
the backwng enough require lifting the left heel the
ground at the limit of the baswng Mitchell Of the opinion
that wasn't at all to lift this heel from the for