davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
HARPER RAPS

CONTINUED from page onc.)
gar. Meanwhile To Frisch. Terry
singled into left. Jackson hating at
second. Cohen flied out to Har-
per. the runners holding their
bases. Benton flied out 70 Frisco
No runs. two hits no errors.
Sixth Inning. Cards
High got a Texas Lacquer into
right. Frisch singled sharply 70
left. High hating at second. High
scored on Bettomley's single TO
right. Frisch going TO third. The
Giant infield came In on the grass.
Hafey popped to Lindstrom. Harper
cracked another home run into the
right field stands. scoring Frisch
and Bottomlcw ahead Of him. Jack
son threw out Wilson. Meanwhile
famed.
Four runs. four hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning. Giants
Welsh flied out to Harper. Reese
got q two-base hit into right. Manu-
sen up a high foul TO High. Reese
scored on Lindstrom's Texas Lacquer
to left. Hogan got a home u into
left field stands. scoring Lindstrom
ahead Of him. Jackson struck out.
Three runs. three hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning, Cards
Sherdel got a base on balls. Dou-
thit sacrificed. Benton 10 Terry.
Mann made a nice catch Of Highs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

NEW YORK. dP-Nall Street wit
nesses a procession Of "chain gangs
twice daily.
They are not prisoners bound 70
and from iails and camps. but repu-
table brokers' clerks carving Sc
curities between their offices and
the safe deposit vaults of the zig
banks. Each business morning
groups OF clerks rather at the lead
ing banks and withdraw their firms
securities. The boxes. varying from
three "a eight In number. are chain
ed together and carried Nv thS
clerks. thanked BY armed guards.
from one TO six blocks through the
streets of the financial district
The chains are used A. an addi-
tional safeguard against hold-up at
tempts on the theory that Il would
be much more difficult for highway
men 10 get away with a number 81
boxes chained together and weigh
ing. in the aggregate. several hun
dred pounds. than it would be TO
steal one or more boxes carried
Sinrlv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

drive, Sherdel going to third. Uher-
del scored on Frisch's three base hit
into left. BottomIey sent up a high
fly to Mann.
One run. one hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning. Giants
Terry singled ~ right. Cohen got
a home run into the left field stand,
scoring Terry ahead Of him. Cum
mings batted for Benton. Cum
minTs flied out 10 Meanwhile.
Welsh singled shar;ly past Frisch.
Reese flied out TO Hafey. Mann
singled to right, Welsh stopping az
second. Lindstrom struck out
Two runs, four hits, no errors.
Eighth Inniag. Cards
Scott went in "a pitch for the
Giants. Hafcy got a home run into
the left field stands. Harper got
another home run into the right
field stands. Lindstrom threw out
Wilson. Meanwhile got a single
down the left field base line. Sher-
del forced Meanwhile, Lindstrom 70
Cohen. Douthit flied out to Welsh.
Two runs. three hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning, Giants
Meanwhile threw out Hogan at
first. Jackson struck out. Terry
sent up n high n to Hafey.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning. Cardinals
High singled into right. Frisch
singled into center, High stopping at
second. Scott was taken from the
box. being replaced BY Henry. a left
handler. Botomley sacrificed. Lind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
G. D. A instead
Is Dead at S.A.

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 19.-H1-
George ID. Armistead. 81. San Antonio
newspaper man and former post
master xxx this city. died at his home
here today. lie had been i'll since
June.
Armistead, who had served ON the
staff XXI the San Antonio Express aH
staff correspondent and political
writer, was postmaster Of San An
tonic during the Wilson administra-
tion- Tic was IA member of the
Texas delegation which swung the
tide toward Wilson in the memorable
convention at Baltimore in 1912, un-
der Governor Pat IVA. Neff, Armistead
served as "A member Nj the state high
way commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
STOCK PRICES
IRREGULAR
General Trend Is Up
During Opening
OF Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-R-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening of today's market First
sale Of National Power and Light
was a block Of $4,000 shares at 1856
up fractionally and a new high rec
ord. Montgomery-Ward advanced
31z points, Wright Aeronautical and
American Zinc 2 each and General
Motors Freeport, Texas and Briggs
a point or more. Loose-Wiles drop
ped 2 and Krover Stores l.
Establishment of a new low for
the year by Sterling exchange, with
London cables quoted nc SASS, re-
viyed hopes OF further gold imports
and a relief of the current credit
stringency. Despite the high call
money rates yesterday, pools resumed
their operations with confidence.
bidding up a selected assortment OF
stocks in the public utility, motor
accessory, chemical, copper and food
groups.
Concurrent strength and activity
Of Electric Power a. Light and Ma
tional Power a Light was associated
with rumors OF an early merger Of
these two properties. A. VI. Byers
which quickly advanced 3 points was
bought on the prospect Of an early
resumption Of dividends. Talk Of
higher copper prices stimulated the
demand for the copper shares, Howe
sound moving up more than ? points
ID a new peak at 66is. Atlantic Re
filming. Gillette Safety Razor and
WalwOrth also moved into new high
ground.
Speculative interest i'll the motors
was divided between Packard, which
opened with a block Of $500 shares
at SSia. Up 3 points and duplicating
the years high, and General Motors
which ran up more than 3 points to
211A, or within a fraction of the
years top. Briggs Manufacturing
changed hands in enormous volume.
crossing sc to a new 1928 peak.
Foreign exchange opened steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
N.O.FUTURES
OPEN STEADY
Early Gains Are Off
set BY Drops Be-
low Closing

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-tR-
The cotton market opened steady in'
sympathy with better Liverpool ca
hles. First trades showed gains Of 3
70 z points, and the market contin-
ued to improve until October reach
ed 1896, December 100 and Janu-
AIRY 17.10, 8 to 8 points above yes
terday's close.
Profit-taking then set in and pri-
ces eased off to 1888 for October,
1896 for December and 1898 for jan
uary, ~ to 13 points down from the
early highs and 4 to 5 points under
yesterdays close.
The market was quiet the remain
der Of the morning with prices
fluctuating narrowly. The near APP
preach of the first notice day for
October deliveries and the ginnings
report due Monday caused hesita-
ton. December went as low as 1895
and January 10 1897, Is to 10 points
below the early highs and 6 70 z
points below yesterdays close.
At mid-session the market was
dull with prices 4 to 5 points above
the lows and almost parallel with
yesterdays close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20 .-tP-Spot
cotton business done; higher; Amer
lean strict good middling 10.47; good
middling 1922; strict middling
1912; middling 9.97; strict low mid
ding 9.77: low middling 9.57; strict
good ordinary 9-37; good ordinary
9.07: sales 5000 bales. $500 Ameri-
can. Receipts 1000, American 200.
Futures closed barely steady: Sept.
9-34; Oct 9.19; Jan. 9.Os; March
Gil; May 9.l4; July GA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 20.-fP-
Commander Richard +. Byrd's aerial
fleet set out today for its great ad-
venture at the bottom Of the world.
The giant whaler Larsen. said to
be the largest in the world, swung
into the stream Of Hampton roads
and the second ship of the antarctic
expedition was under way. Aboard
were the four planes and the three
pilots who will guide them over the
frozen mountains Of the South Pole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-lP-Ths
cotton market opened steady at a
decline Of 5 TO - points, active
months showing ret losses Of s 70
13 points under southern selling and
realizing or liquidation by some Of
yesterdays buyers.
Trading was fairly active and the
decline 70 1854 for December APP
peared to bring in some buying on
reports Of storm damage in the
eastern belt.
Prices rallied several points from
the lowest. December selling up to
1878, making the market about 4
10 s points net higher, but this i'm
provement was not fully maintained.
The market was rather unsettled at
the end of the first hour.
The market was steady late IN
the morning. Rallies from the early
low levels were not fully maintain
ed, but dips seemed 10 bring IN GOV
ering or buying for trade account.
Settings was light. Prices at mid
day were within 2 or 3 points Of
yesterdays closing quotations. with
December selling around 1865.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-tP-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Quota
tions Tin cents):
cables 4s5; 60-day bills on banks
$50 1916. France demand $50 sic:
cables $50 9-16. Italy. demand So
rs; Belgium 1889; Germany 1881
IL; Tokyo a5.6S; Montreal 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
ROY HURT IN BLAST DIES

BOWIE, Tex, Sept. 20.-tFI-Ur
willie Reynolds, rs. SON Of John Reyn-
olds Of Post Oak, died in a hospital
here yesterday as the result Of burns
received when a boiler mt the Post
Oak gin exploded Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
81 Tax Rate Set
For San Benito
Especial To The Gerald

SAN BENITO, Sept. pa tax
rate Of 81, the same as has been in
effect here for several years, was an
nounced following a city commission
ers' meeting. One dollar will be
used for the interest and sinking fund
and the other for the general fond
An additional $4,000 in bonds viii
be available if the $4,000 ~refundlng
bond elected II passed, it was an
nounced. The bonds would draw 3
per cent, IL was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-tPl-
The Census Bureaus report today on
cotton spinning activities for Angus,
showed:
Active spindle hours for August to-
tailed 7,430, T98, 75l or an average Of
zoe hours per spindle in place com
pared with 6,25S, 620,372 or an AVER
age Of 176 hours for Jsly this year
and S,973, 455 .525 or an average Of 245
for August last yea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
c. Cattle And
Hogs Are Lower;
Sheep Prices Up

KANSAS CITY. Sept. o0.-(P)-
Hogs: $500; 10625c lower; top
$12.35 on choice 2l5-225 lbs; butch
ers, medium TO choice, 250-350 lbs.
$i1.35Nl2.25 ;200-250 lbs. Sli.50m
1885; 10000 lbs. S11.25G12.30; 130-
leo lbs. $i0.65GI1.S5.
Cattle: 400, calves $500: steady "a
g lower; lower grades killing steers
and she stock unchanged: slaughter
steers, good and choice 130O-I500 lbs.
Sl3.b0Ml7.60; 1lO0-1SOO lbs. $3.50
GI7.T5. 950-11OO lbs. Si3.50Gl7.75;
fed yerlings good choice 5000 lbs.
S13.50617.75: heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs down $12.75N 1850:
cows. good and choice SS.75Ni2.25;
Vealers ~(milk-fed) medium 20 choice
$9617; stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice Gall weights) S11.00
@I3.75.
sheep: $4,000; lamss steady to 15c
higher; sheep strong to 25c higher;
lambs. good and choice coz lbs.
down $12-T5M13.90; ewes. medium
70 choice (l50 lbs. down s4.50@
zoo.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-tP-Hogs:
1900; 1O625c lower; light lights
and pigs 25M40c lower; top $3.50
for choice l9O-2I5 Id. weights; butch
crs. medium to choice 25O-350 lbs.
$4,000 1925; 20O-25O lbs. Sl2.0OM.
1890: 10000 lbs. SiI.10G12.90:
I3O-160 lbs. $l0.750l2.50.
Cattle: 1900, calves 5000; stock
ers and feeders slow 25M50c lower
for week; prime medium weight
steers $lS.60; bulk $l3.50G17.O0;
slaughter steers, good and choice
l3O0-1500 lbs. $14.75G1S.25; 110O-
1900 lbs. Si4.7501s.50; 950-ll0O lbs.
$14.75NlS.50: fed yearlings. good
and choice 10000 lbs. $i4.50G18.25;
heifers. good and choice $50 lbs.
down Si4.00G17.5O; cows, good and
choice $9.25Nl3.O0; bulls. good and
choice H-ef) S9.60@11.OO; v~ealers
tmilk-fcd) good and choice $16.75@
1900: stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice (all weights) $1,000
G14-50.
Sheep: $4,000 sheep steady: feed
ing lambs burdensome; lambs. good
and choice COZ lbs. DOWN $4,000
14.15; ewes, medium 70 choice (150
lbs. down. s4.25G6.7; feeder lambs
good and choice $13.50G14.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
BORDER LAND
FEELS FORCE
OF CAMPAIGN
Maryland to Oklahoma
Battlefield or Par
ties, Writer Ayers in
Making Survey
by BYRON PRICE.
Associated Press Staff Writer.

an2EW&AANt@M $50 "
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-tP9-In every
presidential campaign, it il the for
tune Of this border" country TO feel
the full play Of every political wind
that blows, north or south, east or
west, and 10 remain debated ground
until the votes have been counted.
From Maryland to Oklahoma. this
chain Of states are a true border
strip, politically and geographically.
They skirt the fringe Of the old o n
federacy, far enough north TO be ex-
posed 20 the issues which have kept
the north consistently republican, and
far enough south TO feel the touch OF
the historic and facial considerations
which have kept the south demo-
cratic.
Both Claim Missouri
In Missouri, largest Of the six bor-
der states in electoral strength, the
democrats are struggling 10 consoli-
date and hold the benefits Of q con-
cedcd swing to Smith which set in
imediatelv after the national conven-
tions. The republicans say emphatic
ally the swing now IL distinctly 20
Hoover. The net result Is that both
sides are putting the state in the
"safe" column, for publication and
privately are working overtime nj
eIectioneering.
Kentucky carried by Coolidge but
lost by Harding now is witnessing a
democratic rally to make UP for time
lost in earlier squabhling among
PARTY factions within the state. and
Tennessee, carried by Harding but
lost BY Coolidge. is hctly debated be-
tween two party organizations which
each have notable divisions in their
own ranks. In West Virginia the
waters have been muddied hy a fight
IN Hoover on the Lake Cargo coal
issue. while in Maryland Governor
Richie is battling to keen his state
democratic on the prohibition issue.
Finally. a striking example Of mixed
emotions lis presented in Oklahoma.
farthest west and farthest south Of
the six border states.
Oklahoma Dry
Only once has Oklahoma voted re-
publican. but this year the nomina-
ton of Smith was followed by signs
az open revolt against the states
democratic traditions. II ia intensely
dry territory and for years vas a
stronghold Of the khan. Religion and
nrohibition are holly argued there
Democratic defections include some
of the states leading newspapers and
former Senator Owen. whose Indian
antecedents have been a great fac
tor Of strength heretofore among the
Indian voters. estimated by some 10
number 100000 within the state.
Oklahoma democrats now insist that
tho pendulum ~ swinging back.
II II in heavily republican 81
Louis that the democrats hone 10 roll
ND a winning margin for Smith. st.
large German population j. counted
On by the democratic managers 70 80
almost soIidly for the democratic
ticket. Kansas City Is normally
democratic.
The prohibition issue and the &C.
tive work Of many protestant minis
tiers is expected by tire republicans
TO result in wholesale democratic
Losses. The religious issue II q strong
! factor in many communities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Wheat Advances
AS US Farmers
Hold Onto Crop

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-(P-with
reports emphasized that there il a
pronounced holding tendency On the
part Of American farmers and the
Canadian growers pool wheat adj
vanced early today. Need Of rain
in Australia and Argentina was also
n bullish factor. Opening 1-4c to
Sic higher. wheat afterward held
near to the initial figures. Corn
and oats were likewise stronger,
corn starting unchanged to 3-4c up.
and subsequently, scoring a general
advance. Provisions declined.
Wheat closed firm. Ia to Ice net
higher. corn 3-S to l 3-4c up. oats
showing Is A Ia to 5-sc advance.
and provisions 10c to &c down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-tF)-Poultry
alive firmer; fowls q: springs so:
ROSTERS IS; spring ducks "a; geese
q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

strom 70 Cohen. Hafev got a base
IN balls and the bases were filled.
Harper struck out. Lindstrom took
Wilson's smash and touched third.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning. Giants
Cohen singled past Meanwhile.
O'Farreli hattcd for Henry. O'Far-
rell flied out To Hafey. who threw
wild mast Bottomley. Cohen going 70
second. Sherdel tossed out Welsh at
first. Cohen going to third. Frisch
threw Reese out nj first.
No runs one hit. one error.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20.5P-
Wheat: No 2, dark hard los Ii:
No. 3. 1.05M1-29; No. 2 hard LOG 1-2
a ITO IA; No. ? Red 1856 10 n
1856; Sept. los Is; Dec. los 10:
May 1.15 SIS.
Corn: No. 2 White 97G97 IL; Ma.
3. IS 1-2G96 1-2; No. 2 yellow era
9S: No. 2 mixed 95G96 1-2; Sept. 95:
Dec. 70 Is: May "a SIS.
Oats: No. 2, white 44G45; No. 3.
44T44 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.AP-wheat:
No 2 hard lis; No. 4 northern
spring. 1.04Gi-2.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 1.o4 49,. No.
2, yellow LOS Ia (Pl 1.06 1-2.
Oats: No. 2 white AZ 1-2 "a 81; No.
1 white Al 81 n AZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-tP-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Sherdel got a base On balls. Dou-
thit sacrificed. Benton 10 Terry.
Mann made a nice catch Of Highs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
cards Of THE nnaliets
Summary Of the play q The '

SUMMARY VI kAAF pASt ~ AAEE W <as>&t =
ington contestants follows
First aiEht, semi-hnai~~T w sasscer.
HRrYland- defeated Page Hutty. C0ngres-
s'ensl { and 4 L. EouEslton. manor, &c
e hole,. Finsi-sskseer defeated Houehion
conselstiop hraI Prank x. Roeseb Wash
irstonu osfestea E H. wilkins. Chambers
ssesns aisht-H Wlzotaky. YORK. Pa.
esiealse RI lsr. coil'1n. .s ag, ~
rescock ln9iah sp.ins. and J. Final
Consolation Byrr t,uTtlss. Ind.an. Spring
In ire fnsl after Howell hso won from
Thira flight Billy Howell ajehr,ond, de.
r Il chFislls indian snri1e defeated J A
gpz, ATsyle ~. FtnaI~Ho#s3 defeated
rsrsela tior0 r. Mallonee. Columbia,
fsfsa1et l. v Thompson. Baltimore, 2 Up.
ard loss r the Anal 10 II. 4. Paff ara Bal
Finb afrht esuseIstlsn--J L. Hopkins.
WsFasns.on, sefesfed w 6 Rodgers, Mary
lang. II e tse fhsl v..os co,n,osf, ds-
esstt6 ? d H.boeu. baltimore. and 2.
sne ~su fTcm y O. ollTef, Maryland Z
c.n.at.,iar FoDer C G0rnley. colun-
bis. aoa lie fHal round from Or. I. l.. Nc
cf.s. @,fs,sne f sfe,ee TAYLOR Con-
fis ii sna 4 + Kellher a., Aanor. de-
festee q. Howard Warrington, eng J.
Consolation 4 I Duncan, IEdah Spring,
defeated X Il C9Dlsy. MARYLAND. up
~ eastman. VaShinel6n, deteateG E
Alien indian SprnR. Z " Finai G@AHman
Ttshth aisht a Z POS. BALTIMORE. .de~
ftatss : W Hoa4Fd washington. O.. aG,a
'Yritss.-sggei. Baltimore IN ln - roles
up.-Hsofnsr 6etfa3ec Pa3G. ana 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ton Beaten in Baltimore Golf Final Armour Trails Canadian Open

morrow on the Hume Spring diamond
at $50.
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau has
added First Baseman Shoots, Shortstop
Teddy Switzerland and Catcher Dixon
Eugene Bode, Alexandria High School
youth, won the final match of the
heavyweight series at the citizens mill
taty training camp at Fort Eustis, Va.
by knocking out the much heavier
Richard Runk Of York, Pa, in the
second round
Locomotive nine Of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg e. Potomac Railroad
League of Richmond. Va, trimmed
Potomac All-Star nine, to 3, In
Potomac Yards this afternoon.
Play-0H Of the l8-hole medal play
handicap golf match between Hubert
Moore and Jack Scott at Belle Haven
Club will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, having been moved
up from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
TOMMY IS NINTH
AS D|EGEL SCORES
Leo Has SO Final Round to
Win With 282, Record
for Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. July 28.~-Leo
Dlegel, New York professional shot
Sub-par golf where il was most needed
today, and the Canadian open golf
championship was his reward.
Holding third place with others when
the final Is holes started this afternoon,
Diegel shot a sensational 81 in the final
round to bring his 72-hole score to 232
new record for the Canadian title
event 1t was Degel's third Canadian
open victory, the others having come in
1924 and 1925.
Two strokes back of the New Yorker
were Archie Compston. the long-driving
British pro; Macdonald Smith Of New
York and Walter Hagen, British open
title holders
Hagen Misses Chance.
Thus the iinx that has pursued Hagen
in the Dominion golf classic persisted
The Haig" had the title all wrapped
up and ready to cart home at the end
fact, the British open champion had
either led or been in tie for the lead
at the end of each of the first three
l8-hole tests But 70 on his last
round left "the Haig" no better than
tied for second
Compston has similar story to tell
At the end of the first 81 holes the
Britisher had tailed 2l2, only stroke
back of Hagen. the leader. But the
last l3 he toured in par u, but par was
not good enough In the face Of Diegel's
phenomenal game.
Smith, on the other hand. was ap-
parently out ftha running when the
final round began. but brilliant 81,
which tied the course record, boosted
him into tie for runner-up position
with Hagen and Compston.
The days honors for consistently
brilliant golf. however, went to Al Wat
rous of Grand Rapids, Mich. AL shot
two rounds of SO to bring his 72-hole
total to 2s6, good enough to land him
just back of the three nusketeers tied
for second
Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, ". Y,
was In fine spot at the end of the
first 81 holes, but rs on the last
round ruined his chances beyond repair
His 2s9 placed him Just after Watrous
Two strokes back Of him were Harry
Cooper Of Buffalo and George Christ OF
Rochester, N. Y.
Diegel's victory was a reward Of
steady golf His 282 represented
rounds of 70, II. 10 and SO. Hagen had
shot rounds OF 50, 10 and t. and then
went out on the last Ia to 80. 3 under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ABE ESPIN0SA TAKES
WESTERN OPEN TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH SHORE CLUB, Chicago,
July 2s.-The Laeins beat the Scots at
their own game again today when
ApeIard (Abe) Espinosa. a Spanish
professional from California. hut now
a Chicagoan, wo~ the Western open
golf championship with score of 29i.
The feat duplicated that of Gene
Sarazen in winning the national open
a few years ago, the first victory Of the
Latins over the Scots.
Not even the National open cham
pion, Johnny Farrell OF New York
could overh I'll the grim determination
Of Espinosa, who took the lead at the
end Of the second round with a recrod
SO for the 6.800-yard North Shore
links Neither could Abe's brother.
Al Espinosa. overtake the eldest Of Ave
brothers and sister all golf profess
SIGNALS.
Farrell with two par rounds of 70
today could do no better than dupli-
cate the score with which he tied
Bobby Jones for the national open and
finish second with 294, three strokes
to the bad. while AL Espinosa missed
30-inch putt on the final green for
a tie with Farrell. after being in second
place one stroke behind the leader at
the half way mark.
Densnpre Shute of Columbus, Ohio
and Horton Smith Of Joplin, Mo.
shared fourth prize with 297. while
Hampton and Jim FOULS Of Chicago
tied for sixth at 29s Only these
seven players managed to score under
300
The leaders with their scores BY
rounds follow: