davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
ENGINES
ARERECEIVINC
CLOSE WATCH
Striking Features of
New Models Rapidly
Getting Attention of
Motorists

KENOSHA, Wis, July I5.-Of the
host of striking features that have
captured the attention OF the nublic
in the new Nash "400r Series. the
Ntwin-ignition,' high compression
v~alve-in-head engines are RECEIVING
closest scrutiny and warmest admir-
alton.
This type Of motor design IS ey-
elusive to Nash. and in coniunetiop
with bohnalite aluminium pistons and
the Nash sev~cn-bearing c~rankshaft. Is
said to provide an engine OF extra
ordinary power, fIexibility, smooth
ness, and extreme economy.
This great step forward IN our
desig nmay be credited as another en-
%gineering triumph" said r. III. Me-
Carly, vice president and director of
sales of the Nash Motors company.
today, IN commenting on the interest
shown in the new motor. stripped
Of technical language and details az
the long struggle that has produced
the 400 motor, il may be said that
our engineers have achieved the ulti-
mate degree in the compression Of
conclusive gases and III their ex-
plosicn. With these tasks accom-
plished and correlated. they have
also succeeded in giving the driver Of
the car complete and unified control
over this super-sensitive and unlim-
tied power.
Most motorists know that the force
which drives the wheels Of a motor
ear is the explosion OF ~vaporized
gasoline in the engine cylinder. Gas
is compressed by the rising action ~
the piston. Then it is ignited BY
the firing Of the spark plug. Ex-
pioding. il forces the piston down.
The piston turns the crankshaft and
this motion is transmitted through
the drive shaft to the rear wheels.
II Is obvious that the power Of the
car u dependent on the force Of the
gas explosion.
"This force depends Oh how highly
the gas is compressed before " is ig-
nited. In the new Nash engine high
compression lis accomplished by re-
ducing the volume of the compression
chamber to a minimum. Still greater
uniformity or ignition IS effected
through the use Of two specially de-
signed spark plugs in each cylinder
instead Of the usual me. Both plugs
fire at the came instant. igniting the
compressed gas in each cylinder at
two opposite points thus delivering
$50 flashes per second al tor speed.
Two separate ignition coils supply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
WAVE AFFECTS
BANK STOCKS
Speculation Effects
Felt Strongly By
Trust Issues

NEW YORK Pl-The wave of
speculation which swept the stock
market this spring tossed the stocks
Of the great New York banks and
trust companies. few of which are
listed ~ the exchange, more violent
III than it did listed stocks generally.
While the 20 Industrial stocks
used III The Associated Press aver
ages fell less than ten per cent IN
the collapse Of the market early IN
June. the stocks of no representative
New York banks and trust companies,
with total capital. surplus and TN
divided profits Of more than $780,
100000, fell nearly 80 per cent.
The stocks of eight Of these banks
are not listed on the exchange. and
are known as "0vJr the counter" Sc
curitics, al they find "A market only
through individual brokerage houses.
III this less fluid market, they are
naturally susceptible 20 greater prise
changes.
The aycage price ~ the ten stocks
early in the year was about $50. The
wave az speculation carried the aver
age over 1850, and. subsiding. left il
at about $50. Bankers are not con
cerner over these fluctuations. how
ever. as bank stocks for the most
part are closely held and the trading
too light q Set prices Ia may BE re-
-arded as fundamental indices of
value.
stock of the National City Bank,
the largest bank IN America. was
quoted as low as 740 early in the
wear. rose TO 1000 this spring. and
fell To $40 in June. The Guaranty
Trust Company stock has been quoted
IVY high wy 900 and as low a. $50 this
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

fective they become. With sparks
blazing into the compressed gas from
two opposite points instead Of the
usual one. the combustion IL mucn
more rapid and mere uniform. The
result is a smooth flow of increased
power.
I'm the same way, practically all Of
the gas Is utilized; thus fuel wastage
has been reduced 70 an almost inap-
preciable amount. as compared 20 the
single ignition motor. The result In
this instance is more miles 20 the
gallon. elimination Of carbon, and
prevention Of oil dilution."
Public acceptance of the new 400"
Series has 50 far exceeded expecta-
tons that full production at the ke-
nosha. Racine. and Milwaukee plants
has failed TO keep up with orders, ac-
eording to sales officials. They re-
port over $1,000 orders already on
hand for July delivery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

department Of agriculture by 992
cotton growers. Most OF the growers
reporting on their costs had yields
higher than the average or i54
pounds per acre reported BY the fed
eraI crop reporting board.
The department has tabulated the
costs by yield groups. F~orty-five
farmers reported yields of 60 pounds
and under per acre nc nm average
cost Of 80 gents per pound of cotton
On the other hand. % farmers re-
ported yields Of more than 500
pounds Per acre at an average cost
Of 5 cents per pound. S~eventy-two
farmers who grew from 81 TO 100
pounds OF lint per acre reported m
average cost or 26 cents per pound
of liEt, and 90 farmers who grew be-
tween l01 TO 40 pounds 10 the acre
reported an aver--e cost of 20 cents
per pound Of lint.
More than half the group Of aa2
farmers had yields Of i4l 10 500
pounds per acre wit. an average
production cost OF Is cents per
pound Of lint cotton. These farmers
were among the group having the
larger cotton acreages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Wide Rance In
Potato Growing

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Potato
production costs ranging from an
average of ~ cents per hushel in the
western states 70 so cents a busnel
IN the west south central states have
been reported for the 1927 crop BY
LIS farmers 70 the bureau Of ag-
ricultural economics. United States
department Of agriculture.
Average costs reported by 276
farmers in the northern states were
placed at 70 cents per bushel; in the
eastern states - cents a bushels.
southeastern states ~ cents: central
states IS cents; north central states
SO cents.
Corresponding figures for each
year since 1923 show n range from
as cents a bushel in the north cen
tral states in 1924 20 81 cents 4
bushel IN the southeastern states in
1925.
Figures from having an
acre or less Of potatoes were not in
Guided in the departments tabula-
tions, and the remaining 1.17s re-
ports were grouped 10 represent as
nearly as possible sections az the
country having similar production
conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

these white hot flashes. Thus every
essential part w the Nash 400 ig-
milton system has been doubled in e.
f%iciency.
The importance or this double
spark could W. better realized " We
could see the action Of compressed
gas by slow motion. Entering the
cylinder during the compression
stroke IL eddics much az water. does
when a bucket Is whiried. Upon ir-
milton. there is an interval between
the time the gas is ignitcd hy the
spark and the time the force or ex-
piosion reaches the piston. The long
or 10 takes these waves Of force Ia
reach the piston head. the less cf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
. Florida Adopts
Standard Lugs

HOMESTEAD, Fla. July 1.-The
standard lug, weighing about 80
pounds packed. has been adopted BY
the Florida East Coast Growers as
ISOLATION and all tomato shipments
in the future will 60 forward in
Jugs. except when special orders for
the old-style crate are received.
This lug is six and one-half inches
IN depth. IS inches long and Is Is
inches wide. The measurements are
taken inside. II is the type used in
california and Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Wide Diversity
In Cotton Cost

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Costs Of
growing cotton ranging from 8 cents
per pound az lint to 50 cents per
pound during the 1927 season have
been reported % the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
TINY AUTO MAKES DEBUT

LONDON, H1-A new ultra light
automobile with a nine horsepower
motor. speed or more than so miles
an hour and mileage better than As
miles on a gallon, has been put on
~ British market. II sells az s575.
~ lowest price az any vehicle Of
~ kind in Great Britain. Produc-
,ion will be 200 to 500 cars a week.
/. large output for a British factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
LOSES BET AND LIFE

HAMBURG, Germany. - Ludwig
Gretzen, aged 16. wagered he could
touch q live electric wire without
harm. He ~ dead.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race: So furlonss; purse, $500:
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward,,Josddy sdyg
Snslar SnSen kaps lis ds g. TrmSe 1GfsS $780,
iisss. i sS queen BANK; sayts n. Poly MayyTsS: y5S
der Bird and Poison Oak also ran.
Second 5see s tSrOnss sSS iSsSS
rage, lO7 (Sehmitzl. $500 Time, l:l13s:
sixty. sixty. Ali III Mum. Fleet Prince. Pindar Peel
and Quinine also ran.
Third race: furlongs; purse. $500: claim
Sphere, lo2 lBarrett), $3.50. 4;6o; Shasta
Se S6sk Hsney 1S SssE Mssb. co@. Aons T psr: s
hon and Follow Me also ran.
E9s5sh sss iaoSnss and PuTss 5000
SaHi. 100 5Ieishmanl: Sc Time: i;isss:
garet Elnora and Prodigal also ran.
Fifth race: Clubhouse course; purse. 500;
claiming; for 3-year,olds and upward-Hsy,gJno: Jo:
Maanaolu, aaa rlef los ~ Iossn9. s4 $3.50 The Ts
6esEs iOS wsS MUSas sO
and High Card also ran.
Sixth race: mile; purse. $1,000 claiming;
3TEiysttl; ,sls.4o .sIl; $50; ,5s Ssndy, ios
So. Rochester I'd. Sir John X. Bill Seth,
Cyclonic and Abul Faith also ran.
seventh race: / mile and 20 yards: purse
Frank @. Menke. 106 (Barrett). $3.50,
$40, $280; Golden Sweep. 108 tInzelonel'
SIS .a0 $3.50; Famine. 103 (Douglas), $3.50;
Jack Horsan. John J. s.. Bonnie Omar and
Ei EisStS Eth race: rae; Clubhouse course; purse.
$7O0: claiming; for 3-year -olds and upward
Fourteen Sixty. log (Leishmanl: $500,
1910. $3.50; Catesby, i06 (Trimble);. =, s..
Mordear. Tennessee. Quoin, My Destiny and
Louie Wright also ran.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
D. C. PRO LlNKSMEN
DOWN AMATEUR PAIR

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 15.-
j. Monro Hunter and George Diffen-
baugh professional golfers attached to
the Indian Spring Golf Club OF Wash
ington, defeated Miller B. STEVENSON
and w. r. McCallum, washington anna
te,lrs, by and in an 18-hole exhibi-
ton match played today at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
one up at the end of the first nine
holes. the professionals increased their
advantage by winning the tenth hole
wnen McCallum missed a tive-footer for
the half.
Hunter, who drove his usual lengthy
tee shot during the match, then secured
brides on the thirteenth and fourteenth
to win both holes. Four down with fte
to play, the amateurs won the fifteenth
when McCallum ran down a four
footer for birdie 3, and appeared well
on the way to win the sixteenth, where
Hunter overplayed the green, and Dit-
fenbaugh went into a trap.
But Diffenbaugh Clipped his ball out
dead to the hole and neither Stevinson
nor McCallum was able to hole the putt
for a birdie 2.
The match ended on the sixteenth in
favor of the professionals. McCallum
missed two short puts on the first nine,
on the second and eighth holes
Hunter equaled the course record
with mark of IA, tieing the mark set
by B. l.. Howell last Summer. His "a
for the second nine broke the record for
the nine-hole course.
The professionals had a best ball of
SO, against "a for the amateurs.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

while another must receive and compi-
late the scores. Around Washington
the Job Is usually handled by the club
professional and the chairman Of the
golf committee working together. But
how much better 1t would be If the en-
tire task was handled by an expert in
the job, paid so much per day for his
time, given authority to impose penal
ties even up to disquali lifcation to super
intend playoffs, and generally to run
the tournament with an entire lack of
those little personalities which do creep
in no matter how. they are sought to be
avoided.
Perhaps the tournament business
around Washington has become too
large and 1t needs more than one man
to handle the Job Of running o tourna-
Inent like that of Columbia, with its
more than 800 entries. But we are Of
the opinion that q man like the Tom
Bendelow Of the old Chicago days, when
Chick Evans, Bob Gardner, and other
nationally known golf stars were grow
Ing up, could handle such job with
credit to himself and to the club. There
seems to be room for such a man
around Washington, where tournament
golf Is very large and very definite
part of the whole scheme of things In a
golfng way. But the Job requires man
with considerable diplomacy, q wide
knowledge Of golf and golfers and a
man whose decision, once given, viii
stand as fnal without appeal. - ~ :
- - I. al. 81
Evening star., 1928-12-16
JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS

claiming for and nurse apSa1s EGO
Senator Seth, 11O (De Prema), $3.50, 1920,
Sal. s.; Phansem Fire: llS tPord)' sac. slsso
Agitator, ormonbird, Old Bill, Triedjof Nan
SEN, Downcast, King Bruce, Tum On DR..
Fred and voshell also ran. -
ing: for 2-yeer er-olds-Wen Turned, 81 (cs:
yensl ss5 $is2o :5sO Blind HIS. ,os Ss
2sG Tme strong tack spog
Dress Lansouenet, Rufe McClain. Mazzie,
Miss Onine, Troy Miss and Brown Bettina
Third race: 53s furlo1gs; purse. $1,000 the
(Shropshirel. 81. $500. So 40; Letalone' 1os
(Schreiner). $3.50. Time. l:0s3s. William
T., Capt. j.. s., Prince Bozo, Baritone ana
sweepsora also ,A ran; or
Fifth race: mile: purse. s1.500; the Jei,
ferson Handicap; for al a@gesmoo%aiansd' @ o % III III
(shropshire). $40 $3.50. $40; Harass; ,di tU avl
SOM. $3.50: Time, 1;411s. Shasta Khan and
S Sixth D race: @ E niles purse. $1,000; clainns
l0S tSchreiner), $3.50, $3.50; Grand @ paa.
aonda, pStaxant. Golden Mack. L'Aine and
NssSSItEh seventh R rsee: lM niles purse, $1,000;
flanins aaagIan ,Os soT Tsanders sysa5ss4 50 Easy
Money. 110 (Schreinerl, S160: 81: vois; ,uS rUo
seabol sligo Time, ns;vIGeSa 2eSas sonny nec co6en.
Sir Sire poy, chsi sSana arss Grand Kns' Rock
Candy and Russell Gardner also ran 9, noo.
Eiahth race: lis miles; purse, ,;nSsrS% Sa,vSgo.
fla.lns sII..msn. iSF iSE nEsiis,oe nsis sh? ;sS
Golden Tinted. 1O2 watson. $40 ~ T;ne TSre
Bsttieshot. lO2 Malleyli Tn, sI;5G; sIa;5sGn;ol.. sun sun
Esith Gibson, Pop Bell and Tillie also ran
Evening star., 1928-12-16
HAVANA RESULTS

First race: farloInss; .IS purse; $500;
Bright spangle. IL tMeyerl. 9 to i TO !,
Ia. i3 MSS S'@s; Brick X twelve Thirty. Happy
@ gnes !S sns ws:perns 3s stCne asO s'
claiming: for s-yesrroids ard uDwsrdoqeri;
g To- q l. 'G Billy " weleh. Gas' iiS i cottOn 70 l.
Tims, ddGsi. ia saily anyho5S @ i'm Miss Faystte.
Billy Doran. Kitty Kat. Expressive ana Be-
ASrShh THird rae race: - furlonss; purse. $500;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upwsrd,0o
Moonlight. l04 twintersl. 2 to !. 70 lg'
70 IA Paye4n HrSkmI' TaiE iiS TO (sheitOn}. to l.
Time. 1:l2ss. Ruth Cold Bob's Best. jim:
Finn Capt Ey TeSss RaRssTl RSysl ssSIGoS sSTPss
Fourth race: .5Is furlongs; purse, $500;
slin.o sselisnr.-ooids@Lasclndra ioa tKnight), Is to !.
! to to 5; Hsusnty. io4 (Kurtzinssrl. ? tS s;
Fifth race: Sc furlongs; purse, $500;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Silver, 1l2 (Catronel, 3 to
!, / to !. to 5; MAXIMUM. l9I tI1rko' ~
e to s. Isss Rsddv iS Fox MffSeE TS Hat Nun " l.
ming. Northern Pass. senador, Bssauez ana
01si Sixth race: mile and so yards; purse.
$500; Claiming; for 3-year -olds and upward
Porto Bello Gold, 108 tkurtztnger), 3 70 J.
/ to 1, / to A. Lovekin. los (Tryon)s to 7,
to S; Last Gent. 108 (Wholley). to >.
Time. 1:42zS. Bright Tomorrow. Arden Bat-
tlefield. Orman and Daffodil also ran.
Seventh race: I mile and 70 yards; purse;
$500; claiming; Cor 3.year-olds and upTar9s
to i, i to i; Huey. 10S (Cotton). 8 to 5.
to S: Babe K, 1l0 (Hardyl. z TO 5: Time.
1:43z5. Shepherds of the Hills, Rocky Gin,
Black and Yellow, Tom Hayes. Drama, The
Engineer, Indian Call and Azoy also Tan.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Z Every fisherman has at one time or
another used the bloodworm as bait. A
report from New York states that by a
recent decision of the court three men
arrested for digging worms from the
sands Of Long Island Sound and fined
IS each, and who appealed their case
from q justice OF the peace to higher
court, had their fines rernitted.
An industry, the income Of which is
reputed to amount to 81 ,000,O annu-
ally. has been thrown open to any or
all OF the 10000, 600 residents Of the
United States by the decision of the
court.
The sand worms, as they are called
up on Long Island Sound, are known
down here as bloodwormS. If the dig
ging of these worms were restricted to q
comparatively few, it Is small wonder
that the anglers of Washington paid ap-
proximately 3 cents apiece for them.
Now that any and all persons are per-
mitted to dig for these worms 1t is to
be hoped that the angling fraternity
next Summer can obtain them at a
greatly reduced figure.
Fish nomenclature Is In woefully
chaotic state. Local names of even the
most common species vary to such an
extent that the result Is very confusing.
Outdoor writer's have taken hand in
the solution of the dificulty. Action
was taken at recent meeting Of the
Outdoor Writer'S Association of America
intending to standardize the names of
the most. common of the sporting fishes.
In the articles and stories of these
writer's the term "musky' will be used
to designate that king Of fresh-water
fishes known variously as muskellunge,
maskinonge. muskalunge. muskallonge
and so on ad infinitum.
The term "wall-eye" will be used to
name the pike-perch, which is called
pike, pickerel, dore. Susquehanna SAL
mon, etc. depending upon the locality.
Gray trout, gay lake trout, salmon
trout, mountain trout, land-locked sal
mon, Mackinaw trout will all be called
flake trout" Brook trout" will be
applied to the native. speckled trout,
Evening star., 1928-12-16
GRIDDERS PRACTICE
FOR GAME ON COAST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 15-Twenty-
two Of the leading Eastern and Mid
die Western foot ball stars took their
initial workout at Dyche Stadium to-
day in preparation for the East-West
gridiron encounter at San Francisco
December 90. The team entrained for
the Pacific Coast tonight. but will take
several workouts en- route.
The squad, chosen and coached by
Dick Hanley Of Northwestern and Andy
Kerr OF Washington and Jefferson, went
through a light drill consisting of
dummy tackling and rudimentary for
nations.
Intricate formations will be attempted
by the Eastern eleven. Coaches Hanley
and Kerr said they would rely on
straight line plays mixed with passing
game to carry the East to victory.
Composed of 8 Western Conference
players. of whom captained their
teams during the 1923 season, two play
ers from Nebraska and IL of the East's
best, the squad ranks as one of the
greatest collections of foot ball talent
ever assembled as one team.
Only two Of the stars originally Sc
lected for the Eastern team did not
answer the roll call today. At the last
minute New York University athletic
authorities forbade Kenneth Strong,
halfback and the Nations leading
scorer, and Robert Barabee, an end,
making the trip. Their places were
taken by Cy Letzelder and Tony Sweet
of Carnegie Tech.
The players represent Is college teams,
Northwestern and Carnegia Tech be-
ing the only schools to land as many
as three men.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
ARMOUR, WITH &C,
TAKES GOLF LEAD
Skaters Course Record to
Set Pace in Tourney
at Sacramento.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, December Is.
With a record-smashing 66 for the
days play behind him, Tommy Armour
1927 national open champion, loomed
d heavy favorite tonight to carry &C.
the Sacramento open golf tournament.
Armour collected six brides and an
eagle for the l8 holes, dropping stroke
on the ninth and one on the sixteenth
Coupled with yesterdays "a, Armour
enters tomorrow's 36-hole finals with
an edge of three strokes on John Golden
of New Jersey, his nearest competitor,
who In turn Is one stroke ahead OF
Eddie LooS of Pasadena.
The round that saw Armour better
the course record of 68, formerly held
Jointly by Abe ESpinosa, Art Demaine
and Frank Minch, local pros, also saw
the partial collapse of Ed Gayer of
Chicago and Horton Smith of Joplin,
Mo, who turned in cards OF 20 yeSter-
day. Both took IT'S today.
Ed Loos stood tonight the lone even
par golfer, his "a today averaging with
yesterdays 20.
wild Bill" Mehlhorn, who turned
in a disappointing 10 yesterday, came
back today with q brilliant 10 to place
him back in the running.
William Goggin of San Francisco, who
took 73 yesterday, was In In IS today
to tie with Mehlhorn at lab for NTH
place.
The "a low scorers will be paired in
the finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

Salvelinus fontinalis, known by variety
of names. .Croppie" was agreed upon
as the spelling of crappie, known as
lamplighter, strawberry bass, etc. To
these may be added weakfiSh, which
should be known as sea trout. There
are many other fish in our section Of
the country that are called by various
names. All should be known under one
name.
The catching Of fish and the shoot
ing of game Is becoming more and more
commercialiZed and those who enjoy
them must be made to realize that they
are something to be bought and paid
for, according to ideas expressed to
SportSmen, game officials and conSer-
vationistS at the fifteenth national
game conference in New York City,
attended by representatives from "a
States.
This opinion was expressed by David
H. Madsen, president of the Interna-
tional Association of Game, Fish and
Conservation Commissioners when he
said:
"Sportsmen are rapidly reaching the
conclusion that in the future game and
fish and the sport derived from their
pursuit must be bought and paid for:
1lOb d4O1lc IuuSO NdbuAC US SdACSUdAdGQ
in her efforts to restock our game and
fish life, but artificial propagation must
be greatly developed to meet the de-
mand."
An educational exhibit is planned as
part of the display of the State division
of game and fisheries of Massachusetts,
at the New England sportsmen's show
in Boston. The State campaign to
stamp out poaching will be illustrated
by an exhibition of illegal traps and nets
used in capturing birds and fish.
The forestry division will present
comprehensive display to educate the
public in the work of conservation con-
Quoted by the State
An educational exhibit of this sort
displayed by the Capital City of the
United States by the Bureau of Fish
cries of the United States would do
lot of good If such an exhibit could be
arranged.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
BRITISH EMPIRE GAMES
AWARDED TO HAMILTON

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario. December
Is (P.-The British Empire games
which are scheduled to be held in Can
ada in August, 1880, have been awarded
to Hamilton, Ontario, by committee
of the Amateur Athletic Union Of
Canada.
Hamilton will construct a 100000
swimming pool and mile-and-half
rowing course, underwrite the games
against losses, and billet athletes.
The program comprises track and
field events. boxing, wrestling, rowing
and swimming. -..w.--.....--
Evening star., 1928-12-16
GOLF. SCHOOL TEAM
VICTOR AT PUTTING

Miller & Walker Golf School putters
defeated the Bannockburn Club team,
6la to az.
Results of the match follow:
o. Thacker and L. G. Pfautz OBJ defeat
ed Frank Hartig and M. B. Lipsconlb, 2ha
w. H. White and L. @. Walker (M. & W.
defeated N. Hall and Leo Pass: 5 to 0:
A. B. Campbell and w. Kirk IN. & W.
defeated Fred .Byrno and Capt. w. L. Pen
TO make up the schedule for the
District Indoor Putting League, a meet
ing Of team captains will be held soon.
Clubs now represented in the loop are
Bannockburn, Beaver Dam, Town and
Country, Club, Argyle, Indian Spring
and Firestone Tire Co.