davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-04
MANY DIE IN CHINA
AS ANTI-FORE|GN
/ FIGHT IS RENEWED
90 Japanese and 100 Chinese
Soldiers Killed in Battle
in TSinanfu.
MASSACRES REPORTED
IN OTHER LOCALITIES
Toxic Sends Warships to Points ON
Coast-U. S. Submarine Flo.
tilla Is on Hand.
Rr t.s asshciatAd Prns.


PEKING, May 4--The japanese
legation stated this afternoon that
the Chinese had failed 10 abide by
their agreement TO evacuate the
japanese settlement at Tsinanfu at I
o'clock this morning. AT IL O'Clock
chinese troops msSsed on the east
ern border of the settlement and
ettemnted TO rush those who were
defending ii. Fighting was resumed
srd was stiu continuing this after
noon
~ the Associated Press,
Anti-foreign outbreaks at Tsinantu
shsntung Province. which may nave
surpassed in seriousness those at Nam
king more than year ago. have re-
suited in heavy casualties amo6s
Chinese and japanese troops dispatches
from China and Japan indicated To-Day
Tokio dispatches say that as many as
40 Of their soldiers have been killed ID
fighting there. while Chinese dispatches
70 shanghai give the Chinese deao from
Jauanese machine gun fire at lOV' VIII
Q large number wounded
The Tokio dispatches also stape tiAa'
there have been reports OF massacTes
of .Jauanese and other foreigners o"-
side The city Of Tslnanfu.
-Four warships Dispatched.
7, TOXIC the situation is regarded as
r,ost serious and four warShlps nave
feen dispatched TO Tsinetao, the coaSt
4e-T9suI2s of the railroad 10 1sl1ailAu.
0+s7e- "a ars.sips have been dispatched -
x-ay7ptse ports and other Soutn Cilii.A
r1o~+S where japanese Nationals I'VE. 70
rrofpcf them there in the event the
Tsinanfu trouble has repercusslons etSe-
where :, ..;a -
have started following lesser anti
Tansnese outbreaks wnen JapaIlese
--1~-1s attempted 70 6isarna the CnlneSe
dispatches whicn nIteEEo it11n Oh
.~e ritv did not indicate whether tIae
1s,,a r,esa troops. known not 70 nunoer
nrar y 00a ar Tslnanfr, have taken Ma
es,,,s T;Ss sroo,es said To have invested the
So, or have lust encountered small
o~gartzed bands. That this latter may
,,a rl1e real case is indicated N con-
e4~.s,ad rennrts that the NafionaAast
r-r.ons are cut of control Of their gen
e~allsg1nno. Chang Kai-Sl1eE. ano naNs
sea., svIsifv Of extensive lOot1ng a1lu
ntl1er depredatsons In the city, wnlcn
ftnay took from the Northerners cary
IT .Ts,s situation at Tginanfu held the
r~.fr1a=s news sr0ttiaht gith the NoTIn-
sr-1 forces apparently attempting 70
sr-~- 4 new lire Of defense noTtn q
Province and well INTO ClAlii
Province
Evening star., 1928-05-04
FLYERS READY TO START
FROM SPAIN FOR CUBA
Jiminez and Iglesias Await Favor.
able Weather to Begin 4,260-
Mile Flight.

HAVANA, May up. The news
paper El Mundo today said that Capt.
Ignacio Jiminez and Capt. Francisco
IgleSias are awaiting only favorable
weather 10 take of from Seville. Spain,
on a nonstop flight 20 Havana.
The distance between the two cities
Is approximately $3.50 miles In an air.
line, and the Spanish aviators hope TO
break the nonstop distance record set
by Clarence ID. Chamberlin in his flight
from New York 10 Germany. Their
plane, Jesus del Gran Poder, has a
maximum cruising speed Of las miles
an hour.
Weather reports were being constant
Iy prepared here for the use OF the
ayiatoTs.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
REBELS REPORTED QUIET
IN NICARAGUAN AREAS
Marines Find Only Small Bands
Near Honduras Frontier-Sup-
plies Delivered by Airplane.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MANAGuA. Nicaragua, May A.
Brigade headquarters Of the Marine
forces last night stated that all was
quiet in the department of Nueva
Segovia, except for some small bands
near the Honduras frontier Airplanes
are making daily trips into that region
with mail. supplies and medicines for
Marines at about 80 different posts.
II Is expected at headquarters that a
Marine officer from the east coast will
arrive in few days and give full re-
port Of the recent events In the mining
districts, 1t Is believed that the
SandiniStas. after robbing and destroy
ing the mines, entered the almost
inaccessible mountain region in the de-
partment of Jinotega. where they have
taken cover.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
BULLETIN
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Walsh of Montana today
formally withdrew his candidacy for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
Writing to one of his chief sup
porterS. w. w. Mcdowell. the Mon
tana Senator said the result of the
primary in California quite clearly
indicates that the Democrats desire
Gov Smith as their candidate"
so decisive is it," the letter add
ed, following like action in States
that might be expected to send dele
gates TO the convention out of har-
mony with his candidacy as TO
demonstrate to my mind the fulfil
ity of advancing the claims of any
other to party leadership in the en-
suing campaign"
Evening star., 1928-05-04
q ''Suicide Homes
Ordered to Check
Self-DestructiOn
By the Associated Press.


BUDAPEST, Hungary, May A
chain of suicide homes" all over
Hungary is the latest idea of the
government to take care of those
who would kill themselves and those
who have been saved from doing so.
Plans were completed today for the
establishment Of a series of these
refugees.
To remove the stigma of self
murder" the superintendent Of
these homes will be ordered to keep
secret the names. family connec-
tons and social standing of all the
inmates.
The government hopes that the
creation of the homes will efectu-
ally reduce the number of Hungary's
ever-increasing suicides, which in
the last II months have totaled
4,300.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
ITALIA's SHED DAMAGED.
Storm Partly Wrecks Shelter at Kings
Bay--Rush Repairs.

OSLO. Norway, May LP.--Advices
from Kings Bay. Spitzbergen, today
said that the shed in which 1t was IN
tended TO shelter the dirigible Italia.
now at Vadsoe, had been damaged by
storm recently Many persons were
working to repair 1t in preparation for
the Italia's coming
The prevailing weather at Kings Bay
has been unsettled, a fine day being
followed by a stormy one.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
yapan Sends Brigade to Tsingtao After
New Outbreak.

TOXIC. MAY 1 GP.-The japanese
czhiTet today decided 20 order mixed
brigade Of about 1000 men from Dairen.
Ganchuria, 10 Tsingtao, 6hantung. az
once because Of the seriousness o. Ine
situation IN Shai1tung Province.
OmciaI dispatches from Tsinan-Fu
toSay said that the Chinese NATIONALIST
forced reopened their attack al z am.
when large numbers attempted 70 fusn
the Japanese line Of defense
.Tsna0ese and other foreigners living
outside the town were reported 70 nave
been rnasgacTed Because OF unsettieo
conditions. the extent Of the outTageS
could not be learned.
Many Reported Killed.
The fighting continued intensely for
three hours.
Fortv-siz japanese soldiers and many
civilians have been killed, according u
Japsnes wireless reports from Isiiian-
FfI The capital Of Enaatung Province.
The reDovt Sai6 that the trouble was
zDatirg and that the japanese COM
rnender In touch with Gen, Chang Kai
Elgek. leader Of the Nationalists. Ws&
hopeful Of the early restoration Of order
Lt was stated that other foreigners
beside their Own nationals we're being
protected by the japanese troops, and
hence IL was assumed that Americans
remaining in the city we're inside the
protecting GORDON
A massacre o4 japanese civilians vas
said 10 haze taken place east of tns
city. Although the report was hopeful
that the worst of the trouble Was over
4 said that last night some Chinese
tososers remained within the internatl0n-
a. gGtt8elglt
T.. s. Vessels Assemble.
Nost Of the foreigners other than
japanese @i7o were residing Ia ISinan~
ri we're reportec several Gays ago ~
having removed 70 the greater safety Of
gslYglao. Several American war Ves~
sels fsye assembled ~ CneefOo On the
uogtn side of the Ghantung Peninsula.
japan sent q large force INTO shan
t3ng Def0Fe me Nationalist drove tie
hoTgnern Armies irom t5ae capital. They
1aeFe W DfQtec1 japanese nationals. ana
aneir commander insisted that the rail-
way telweep Tslnan-Fu sH1 Islugtao
be Kept open during h9slilities between
Norm and South China II Was UNDER
s1god that tile japanese reached an
agreement Wigh the Nationalist leaders
after the Occupation If I'stnau-fu, but
iaGeY woye came that the EaEionaiist
commander Nak Qnabie ~ restrain his
n4eB. Vsao aefe ioolng the city Dr0nis.
suo5iEiy Although latest dispatches we're
foyefUl that fhe %oFst of tfie trouble
Nas gFeT. Chinese we're stated " be
tyof1ug within the confines Oi tile inter-
ssJlpnsl settlement az late a. last night
n TnNGEf A4E ETHAT
Evening star., 1928-05-04
TRAIN CRASH KILLS FIVE.

BELGRADE. Jugoslayia, May 4 lA1, ~
Five passengers were killed and l8 In
jured when Il coach on passenger
train from Csoka on the ZenLa -5zenge-
din Line was derailed today.
The passengers jumped rs the coach
turned over, but some were caught be-
meath Ii and cru ned.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
HAYWOOD RELAPSE GRAVE
Former Leader of /. w. w. Suffers
Paralytic Stroke In Moscow.

MOSCOW. Soviet Russia. May 4 TN
William ID (Big BilD Haywood for
mer leader OF the Industrial Workers
of the World. IL la graye condition In
the Kremlin Hospital as a result Of
pafglytic stroke.
Haywood suffered severe relapse
after "A cerebral hemorrhage. His left
side was found 10 be paraiyzed and his
condition aggravated by heart trouble
Evening star., 1928-05-04
BALCHEN HOPS OFF.
Starts From Detroit for New York
In Bryd's Plane.

DETROIT. May 1 Cpl, ,-~Bernt Bal
chen. pilot of Ford plane which car
ried the Bremen transatlantic flyers
TO New York. took of from the Ford
airport II 1890 am today To return
Comdr, Richard Il. Byrd's Bellanca
plane 10 New York.
He had woman passenger whose
name was not learned before the take
of. Balchen had returned the Ford
plane here from New York Wednesday
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SHIP GOES TO RESCUE.
Two Salvage Tugs Leave Portland for
Scene of Wreck.

Scene of Wreck.
LONDON. May dE9.-The admi-
rairy announces that two salvage tugs
have gone from Portland 10 the assist
ance OF the Bacchus. and that n. NJ. S.
Tiger is in the vicinity and should seen
reach the distressed warSnip
When last reported by wireless, the
Bacchus was about 80 miles east of
Portland Bill
A Lloyds wireless from Niton aisle
OF Wight radio station station says
Following received from steamer Baron
Maclay-'H NJ S. Bacchus wants as
sistance. Am near him. Can see nim
sinking by the head slowly
Evening star., 1928-05-04
japanese OHtDumbered 10 ~ by
Nationalist Troops

PEKIHG. May 4 M .~~gnere were re-
pofts to-day that the japanese ano
i5OutherB thatl9nalistj forces Ia Jsinan
Laa reached an agreement this morning
A. zsI5 0cl0ek this afternoon the
american legation Vas htiil without word
f~am The consulate a. ] sinau which baa
&Continaed oa Psge 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1928-05-04
WARSH|P SINKING
AF TER COLLISION
Greek Steamer Goes to Bot
tom After Accident Off
Isle of Wight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England. May 4-The
British wsrship Bscchus. which sank
the Greek steamer Ioannis Fafalios of
the Isle of Wight, is herself reported
to be sinking i'll the channel.
The Bacchus has been abandoned by
her crew and the survivors she picked
up from the Greek ship.
The ship, which was of 1898 tons
net register. had crew of %.
All ships in the vicinity have been
asked to keep a good lookout for sur
vivors.
The warship Bacchus is listed as
store carrier of about $500 tons.
The Ioannis Falfalios was last re-
ported TO have left P alermo, Sicily.
April I.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
JAPANESE PLANE CRASHES

Seven Killed Aboard countsy's :
Largest Passenger CRATE.
TOXIC. May I tAl, ,--lapanS larxeS,
passenger airplane. huilt ny The Com
munieattonS Department. crashed dur.
ins n trial tlight today and stlled seven
persons,
Most Of the dead were mechanics cn
the ship,
Evening star., 1928-05-04
CANDIDATES AGREE
TO FUNDS PROBE
Curtis, Goff, Hull, Reed, Nor
ris, George, Walsh and
Borah Assent to Plan.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There was quick response from
presidential candidates in Congress to-
day to the invitation of the new Senate
campaign funds committee that they
appear to testify on expenditures.
Curtis OF Kansas. Goff of West Viz
ginia. Hull of Tennessee. Reed of Mis-
souri, George Of Georgia. Norris of
Nebraska, Walsh of Montana and
Borah of Idaho readily assented.
Replies from others in the hands Of
the committee were not Immediately
made public. Senator Norris noted in
his letter that he had spent no money
in his Nebraska primary campaign. but
had paid So to publisher. who had in
serted an advertisement in his news
paper and sent a bill to the Senator He
added that his name had been placed
on the ballot in his home State against
his better judgment"
Evening star., 1928-05-04
q. :. Submarines Arrive.

TgmCTAO. May CFl.--The uniteo
STATES sabmsrine depot ship Beaver ana
siy Submarines arrived here TODAY.
~aSSArRp Is REPORTED.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Primary nlaereat.

The Indiana presidential preferential
primary differs tyV1n th2t IN Cas1 o.
cause o0 IRE same 6ay nominations are
made tor tAs senate toF tAe hotsSe.
Tor gOVcr0aE l0g state Senators a0d
Representatives, lul}se&, pgoSscQJ2slg aS~
toFneyS and SheFlstS In q measure, u
eernplicateS tAe presidential Cace, Eaa
Republican nselNcSyS eg tas Indiana
tesegstNln ~ tAE HcuSe E2sS aSo save
their endorsement te the Watson cau<Il~
daey for pgrSs5eat IAeS aEe cap-
rAigntng IN several 0lS.S3GgS where they
are opposed. nUt tn u1NSt Instances are
sticking IL tANsV cWn Knitting ana
beaSWg che presidential tace Aloue The
WstSea people SAY thar SsnGe tNsSa
members et the RoOSe have nGoySsd
taelr candidate that's al teat IS
aeeeSSagX
1'Ae,v II a terrible scramble tof the
suneg}AasoEtat nominations thlS wear.
lea Republicans and eight aemocrass
have aled tol the primary To wn the
nomination.. a candidate nltsSs sNal4 a
majority of Tive votes, Frank = I2!ley,
,Nn tNa pcgn0eyatic side, tS believed 81
have che heSs chance d nomination
and i likely e. win e IN The primary
Ncontaaued 90 naSs = cA,AAm 4
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Walsh Refers to Backers.

In agreeing 10 appear at any time he
might be called, Senator Walsh wrote
that 1t could obtain from William G.
M"Adoo. w. W Mcdowell Of Montana
and George F. Milton publisher Of the
Chattanooga tTenn.l News, whatever
information there was concerning funds
raised to promote his candidacy.
While Senator Watson is now cam
paigning in his own State of Indiana
against Herbert Hoover. II was an
nounced at his Office he would gladly
appear before the committee after his
return 10 Washington the latter part
Of next week following the primary
election
The personal appearance of Il avowed
presidential candidateS-eight Demo-
Gratis and SIX Republicans request
ed yesterday afternoon BY the Senare's
committee as the opening move of its
inquiry into pre-conyentton eXpeadl-
lures
kilograms asking the candidates to
indicate the earliest convenient date
for The taking Of your testimony" were
dispatched to the presidential aSpirants
after the meeting OF the committee.
along with request that the responsible
agents of the candidates be certified
to the committee. The candidates to
whom the messages were sent are:
DemocratS-GovS. Smith of New
York and Ritchle. Maryland; Senators
Reed of Missouri, Walsh of Montana
and George OF Georgia. Representative
Hull of Tennessee and former Senators
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Atlee Pomerene, Ohio,
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Republicans Called.

Repuhlicans-Se Hoover. for
mer Gov, Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois
and Senators Watson, indiana Curtis.
Kansas; Norris, Nebraska, and GoH,
West Virginia
With the first OF the nominating con-
ventlons little more than a month away,
Chairman Steiwer, Republican OF Ore
gon. announced that the committee
hoped to getA started on its work oy
Monday and hoped 10 begin with an
examination OF the candidates Many
OF the candidates are now in Washing
ton. and because Of this he believed the
early start could be made.
Soon after the kilograms were sent.
Senator Hefiln. Democrat of Alabama,
repeated his charges in the Senate that
the largest Slush fund in history" was
being used on behalf OF the candidacy
of Gov, Smith of New York. and he
urged that the committee call mana
gers ot Smiths campaign in California,
where he was victorious in the Tues
day primary. The kilograms sent out
by the committee read
Pursuant 10 Senate resolution the
Senate special committee on pTeSideu-
tial campaign expenditures and meth
odS Is starting at once TO make its in-
veStigationS Please wire immediately
the names and addresses Of all author
lied ehairmen. managers, treaSuTcrS
and other representatives acting In
your behalf Also please indicate ear
lieSt convenient date for the taking OF
YOUR testimony"
Comes as Surprise.
The call for the personal appearance
of the presidential candidates came
somewhat as surprise in the Senate.
which Monday adopted its resolution
ordering the inquiry. The resolution
was sponsored by Senator Robinson OF
Democratic leader. who
acted after discussion Of the inyeSli-
cation at meeting Of Senate Demo-
Gratis
While the list Of IA candidates sum
moned includes virtually all of those
who have made any kind ot CAM
paign. there are others in both parties
who have delegates favorng their nom~
nations Republicans In this class in
clude President Coolidge, Vice PreS!~
dent Dawes. Charles Evans Hughes ana
Senator Borah Of Idaho None 0f
these, however, has sanctioned the use
OF his name as a candidate. and far
that reason have not been called In
the Democratic ranks REPRESENTATIVE
Ayres of Kansas and Evans Woellen az
Indiana have delegates ol their States
pledged 20 them
Evening star., 1928-05-04
WEATHER.

20 5, Weather Burean FORECAST
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight;
tomorrow cloudy; local showers tonlor-
row afternoon; cooler tomorrow night.
Highest, SO, at noon
today, lowest, 5S, at S:45 am. today.
Fun report on page ..
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
'| Sonny Fox* Sees Br,ghf Gold From
 His FOwn'' Claims

He is good looking. up-stanoing youngster with great emprise Ill hls eyes and he may go down to fam" even if he never accomplishes any thinJ on his own hook, which SC ms unlikely. His name is Wayne Mil- liam Fox, son of Mrs Harry Madsen of Healy, and grandson of MT. and Mrs. D. w. Downey. The rich min-
 ing claims in the Nuka Bay dis trict where Babcock and J T:cy are making mining history were named Sonny Fox" after him.
 Sonny" doesn't say mucn but his eyes look plenty of enthusiasm when he turns over those specimens of jewelry rock that come from the ground named in his honor. He IHnoWs that something momentouS is coming off and that in future years when Nuka Bay has achieved tits place in the mining world as a great gold district that the first big mine was named for him.
 Mrs. Madsen and Sonny" left on the train this morning after visit ing with their grandparents here
 over the weekend
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
BIG MAIL IN

The s. s. Alaska brought in an unusually large shipment of mail for Seward and Interior points, according to Leonard Hopkins at the city dock for the Alaska Rail- road, indicating that the first Christmas mail is coming in for shipments to the far camps of the inside.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
ENJOYED BRIEF HOLIDAY

Archie Balderston, justice of the peace, returned Saturday from an outing spent in the vicinity of Cordova, his old stamping grounds. Duck hunting was the magnet which drew MT. Balderston to the famed Copper Gateway City and he got rare bag full. The brief vacation was enjoyed immensely as was also the opportunity to re- new acquaintance with his many friends over that way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Father George H .Woodley of the Catholic church at Anchorage spent the week end in Seward, dur ing which he held services in the church here. After ecclesiastical routines had been observed he showed some of the Seward young CT generation how to shoot a hand ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

John Sweden, brother to Paul Svedeen, one of the proprieters of the Seward hotel, arrived in the city Saturday from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

John Mackwiz, young mine op- orator few miles up the line, was among the we'll known arrivals in Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Otto Boehm, for mer residents of Seward, came in Saturday from Tunnel where they have been located for a number of months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
LOOKS LIKE WINTER

A big consignment of snoWshoes all the way from L. L. Bean, Free Port, Maine, came in on the Alaska consigned to H. w. Nagley at Tal- keetna. They are labeled" The Maine Hunting Shoe and seem to be of superior workmanship.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Bowman, fur farmers from Fish lake, were among those arriving in Seward Saturday from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Mems dress shoes $250 to $40O; Mems rubber pacs $3.50 to $4.0O. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Polish your floors and IInoleum with our Universal Electric Floor Polisher for rent by the hour.
 B. 6 H. CORP. Hardware Dept
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
RELEASED TO WICHITA

BU JNitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. May g.
George Perry. a pitcher, has been
released by the Pittsburgh Pirates
to the Wichita, Kan, Western
League club under option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Press

Babe Ruth (YankeeS) Grounded
out twice, struck out swinging and
doubled in four times up and scored
one run.
Lou Gehrig yankees Singled
once in three times up and scored
a run.
Harry Heilmann CTigers) Sin
gled once in four times up, scored
a run and drove in another.
Rogers Hornsby (BraveS)-Failed
too get hit in three times up, but
scored one run.
Paul Waner (Pirates) Singled
twice in four times up, scored one
run, drove in one, and made an
error.
Xxi Cuyler (Cubs)-Made two
singles in four times up, scored two
runs and drove in two.
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker Of the
Athletics were idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
8(AAG &c p rs E *
! W. CLUBHOUSE G. FAlRNVAY Z

scores and refer the question to the rules
committee at the end OF eighteen holes OF
play.
On tn back of the rule sheet. it is OK
Women's National and Women's western
Golf Associations, holes 100 yards or less
are par 3; 1870 to $50 yards. arc par 1;
S5l TO 500 yards, par >, and sol yards and
more, par 6.
Instruction on pairings at various
tournaments is taken car Of in the pub
lication of correct pairing forms accord
ing to qualifying. positions for players
the secretary. and Mrs C. A. Jaqua did
a good job on the book.
II
Out at the country club we learn
" that Eddie thinner, city cham
pion, is suffering eye trouble this
spring and his golf game likewise
has suffered. Eddie, however, is ex-
pected to recover in time to win
his annual city title.
II It II
Frank Shields is playing the best game
of his career. According TO dope. Frank
has not been above 76 on the Country
OF the younger players at the club. also
is playing high class golf this year.
The best golf Frank plays, how
ever, does not match with the stunt
Lee Nelson, club pro- pulled on him
the other day when Nelson Dor
rowed Shields spade mashie and
made a hole in one.