davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

GRADUATE OF GEORGIA TECH
The Chicago Cubs will have the
man considered the best young catch
er in the Southern League next
spring in Tom Ansley, who is
graduate. Of Georgia Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

IT'S A TOUGH BLOW -.
Three members Of PENIS regular
baokfield will graduate in June. They
are Paul Scull, Johnny Shober and
Paul Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
WE WANT 4 SANFORD!

His father and two brothers hav-
ing captained football teams at
Richmond university hewitt Sanford,
halfback. is in line for the cap
taincy of the 1929 eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
LOOKS LIKE PAUL, WANFR

Experts on the Pacific coast say
that Earl Ayerill. who will be with
the Cleveland Indians next summer.
is Paul Waner's double in every
action. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

A LONG ONE FOR WOLFF
Shep Wolff. sub halfhack at Dart
mouth, uncorked a 90-yard run for
touchdown in the recent game with
Cornell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
THEY RATE THE BEST

Pacific COST critics say Post and
Robesky. guards, and Heinecke,
center, were the three best men at
those positions in their section this
wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
HE LIKES HIS UKULELE

HE LIKES HIS UkULELE
Walter Shaner, who is said to have
been sent away from the Red Sox a
few years back because he played a
ukulele too much, will be with the
Cincinnati Reds mex summer. He's
an outfielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
MUST BE PRETTY GOOD

Bud Sprague, Army captain. is
fast enough to run the hundred in
ten seconds and strong enough to
put the shot OH the track team and
box on the Cadet boxing team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

GOOD NEWS ANYWAY
On the same day that Iowa de-
feated Ohio State this year, DR.. Jack
Wilce became the father Of new
baby girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
DIDN'T HAVE AN ALIBI

DIN HNVE AN ALIBI
Chick Meehan, N. Y. u. coach,
said it was a pleasure" to lose to
team as good as Oregon State
after the far ,westerners had beaten
his team on Thanksgiving Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
ALWAYSIN THE WAY

Buddy Myer, the Red Sox third
baseman, had his nose broken six
times while playing basketball at
Mississippi A. and NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
r1,,c n,cr AN nDrNrnN

IT'S JUST AN OPINION
Coach Bob Duffy of Dickinson
considered the Pittsburgh eleven
the strongest in the country this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

GIVEN EXTRA DAY OFF
Because they defeated Army in
their final game Of the season. the
Stanford football boys were given
an extra day in New York before
returning home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

'4ISIIIB OI6dIl AOC
Csc Ponds Cold and Vanish
ing Cream PFC
SOC Boncilla Beautifier .29c
Use Boncilla Cold Cream. 45c
)ncilla Rouge .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Stout and r e gular
sizes. Rayon striped.
Fine, ~
warm HuN
garments. TON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Children's
Waist Suits

75c quality. Heavy
Union Suits. Short
sic ev e IS or sleeve
less. 4 n
Broken mn ~
sizes .......TTN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
HOOVER
ADDING VOTES
Delegation From New
Hampshire Favor
IN. Y. Chief

CONCORD. N. H., March 4.-P-
This state will send solid Hoover and
Smith delegation at large to the re-
publican and democratic national
conventions.
That was certain today on the
basis Of returns from yesterdays
presidential primaries. Complete re-
turns from ESQ OF the states EOS
cities, towns and wards showed seven
republican delegates at large elected
all of whom had announced they IA
vored the secretary cf m MS
the republican presidential nominee.
One candidate, Fred "A. Barker %
Nashua, the only one definitely
pledged 10 Hoover, was trailing hope
lessly while Everett n. Rutter of
Derry, who ran on the announced In
tention cf seeking the denomination
OF President Coolidge, was far down
the list Of the unsuccessful seekers.
Apart from the selection OF a tick
ct soiidly in favor Of the nomination
Of Gov. Alfred f. Smith, the demo-
cratic primaries saw the defeat of
Robert Jackson Of Concord, state
chairman Of the party, and the elm
ination Of all candidates who had
been endorsed by the anti-saloon
league. The league had opposed
Smith sentiment.
Jackson although favorable 10
Smith was not pledged az was Miss
"A. J. Connor or Manchester. the only
woman delegate at large elected by
either party. Two women candidates
for places on the republican slate
failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Conservancy Bill On
Rio Grande Is Signed

WASHINGTON, March 14.-tR-
The middle Rio Grande conservancy
district bill was signed by President
Coolidge today.
The bill authorizes the secretary
cf the interior to advance $~1,593,311
to the middle Rio Grande conserv-
ancy district to cover the cost OF
retaining a large acreage Of Pueblo
Indian lands. OF this sum. 81, 000,0 900
IL reim5ursabIe to the federal gov
eminent out of proceeds Ct leases Of
the $4,000 "raw" acres to be reclaim
ed under the project. No lien. how
ever Is placed on 5000 acres already
under partial cultivation by the In
dams and which will be improved
further under the project. An addi-
tional 1000 acres will be cultivated
by the Indians without charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Tariff Bureau
investigator
Visits Valley

SAN BENITO, March 14.-Walter
Fisher, special Investigator for the
United States Tariff Bureau, arrived
here Wednesday morning for "a two
day check-up on information accu-
mulated by the department last year
regarding plans for increasing the
tariff on Mexican grown beans and
tomatoes,
Mr.. Fisher will spend his time
while in this section comforting with
growers and shippers with reference
to the tariff situation in this region.
He will visit all the communities
surrounding San Benito and later
move into the vicinity Of Browns
vile.
The local chamber Of re-
Gently forwarded a request to the
tariff bureau for an investigation
into the bean and tomato situation
here with the view to increasing the
tariff on incoming products Of this
nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
KHAN Home IN
u. 5. CAPITAL
Orders Offices Taken
to Washington; Say
Are Growing

WASHINGTON, March 14.-tF=
Except for its regalia factory and
printing plant, which will be kept In
Atlanta, all Of the activities Of the
Ku Klux Khan hereafter will be con-
Quoted from Washington.
This announcement was made last
night by DR.. Hiram Wesley Evans,
imperial wizard, after the work of
moving into new quarters on Massa-
chusetts avenue began earlier in the
day.
DR.. Evans said the executives OF
the Khan were growing and that the
headquarters had been transferred
here because he believed Washing
ton was a more effective location for
the dissemination of Khan doctrines.
The imperial wizard, who has
maintained executive headquarters
here for several years, will remain
in his offices a few blocks away
from the Khan home, an old brick
mansion, which is a temporary n
pending the finding Of a suitable
place to rent or construction of it's
own building.
The wizard smiled as he noted the
building across the street from the
new Khan quarters. It houses the
Knights Of Columbus evening school
and DIR. Evans said he hoped his
staff would be able TO get along with
its new neighbors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
10 MILLION
NOW IN u. 5.
New Census Estimate
Indie IA Per
Cent Increase

WASHINGTON. March 14.-F-
A provisional estimate by the census
bureau today placed the population
Of the United States as Of July /.
1928 at 12o,013,000. an increase Of
II per cent over the los, 7l0,620 ac-
tual count on January /, 1920. The
next federal census will not be taken
before 1880.
The new total was arrived al by
estimating the increase since 1920 on
the basis Of the best available re-
turns en- births, deaths, immigration
and emigration.
The bureau also apportloned the
increase Ola this basis for the az
states and the District Of Columbia.
Florida, where the population was
estimated to have increased about AS
per cent between 1920 and 1928,
showed the greatest gain, although a
35 per cent increase was indicated
for California, and nearly 80 per
cent gain for Michigan.
The estimate By states, includes
the following: Texas, 1920 census
population 4.66S,92s and 1928 esti-
mate 5.4S7,000.
Arizona. ss4.1s2 and 474.ooo. re-
spectively.
Arkansas, 1,792,204 and 1,g44, 600,
respectively.
Colorado, 939,629 and 1890, 900, re-
spectively.
Kansas, 1,T65,257 and 1,S35,000, re-
spectiveIy.
Louisiana, 1,79s,60 0 and 1905, 900,
respectively.
New Mexico, 360,350 and $685. 600,
respectively.
Oklahoma, 2,026,2s3 and 2,426,0 600,
respectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
NICARAGUA
MIDDLE over
ELEC7IONBILL
House Defeats Act to
Legalize Supervision
BY u. s.; Next Move
10 Puzzle

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March IA
R1-uncertainty regarding the next
step prevailed in Nicaragua today
because Of the defeat by the house
Of the Mccoy bill 70 authorize Amer
lean supervision Of the presidential
election next October.
After the defeat, B~rigadier Gener-
nj Frank Mccoy, said he would con-
suit with President Diaz ms to the
next step In carrying out the Slim
son agreement. The agreement pro-
vided that the liberals in the recent
revolt against the conservative gov
eminent should lay down their arms
and that the United States would
call q special session of congress 70
consider another bill, slightly modi-
fled TO meet demands expressed by
the opposition was not known.
Heavily armed guards differed by
American marines were stationed
around the national palace where
congress was in session. They were
placed there TO prevent any demon
~stration by liberals in favor Of the
measure, and there was no disorder.
The amendments were first de-
femted and then the bill. The vote on
the measure vas 20 against and rs
In favor Of it's passage.
The liberals voted solidiy for IT'S
passage. Some of the conservatives
who had promised TO support il
changed their minds before voting.
This was q distinct surprise since
President Diax, n conservative, EARL
er in the day had issued a statement
assuring that il would be passed.
It Is stated in Washington that
the American government has in no
respect receded from its determine
ton to carry out its pledge to super
wise the elections.
Followers Of General Emaliano
Chammoro are regarded at Washing
ton as responsible for obstructionist
tactics in the Nicaraguan house.
General Chammoro has expressed
q desire TO run for president, but IL
has been repeatedly asserted that the
American state department under no
circumstances will accept his candi-
dacy or grant him diplomatic recog-
milton if elected.
The conservatives have not vet
nominated a presidential candidate.
General Jose Maria Moncada, leader
Of the liberal armies in the revolt Of
last year, IL the liberal candidate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

judgment must not be passed until
a competent board Of engineers has
conducted a searching investigation
and has reported to Governor
Young"
Plans were laid fer pressing pack
horses into the service of bringing
out bodies today. The begging mud
the soft silt, which over acres OF
area was laid down two 20 thirty feet
deep, barred all ether means OF
transportation.
The magnitude Of the disaster IA
compounded In the number cf houses
piled up By the watery avalanche.
Approximately 400 houses in the L.
mile gorge Of San Francisquito
and tossed along the 65 mile turmoil
to the sea. Not a standing timber
was left as a marker to indicate The
site of prosperous little farms that
dotted the valley among their green
fields. Three hundred more homes
at Santa Paula went the same way.
Thirty to forty houses were smashed
at Fillmore, and fifteen at Piru, nine
miles south Of there on the Santa
Clara river.
UNDERTAKEN Needed
The power Of the unleashed twelve
billion gallons Ct water hurting into
the canyon in q mass possibly loo
feet high, was proclaimed in the
widespread destruction. Mountain
Gus blocks Of concrete, weighing
many tons, we're propelled dcwn
stream half n mile or more.
IL was u~ndertakers, not doctors,
as one Red Cross worker put IL, that
were needed to attend the trail OF
wrecked humanity.
A county health officer remarked
upon the few injured persons. Those
caught in the maelstrom of muddy
waters either escaped unscathed or
were killed. He said that most of
the victims did not drown; they were
crushed by boulders and hurting
timhers from their own homes.
Many Heroic Deeds
Tales Of heroes uncounted, of
bravery in which men lost their own
lives to warn and save others; Of
grim stoicism when entire groups Of
loved ones were counted among the
missing, were uncovered in the VAL
ley-long march to death.
Ed Locke. n guard Of the Southern
California Edison construction camp
at Blue Bend, saved the lives Of al
least AZ men-and he himself died
with his boots on and gun belted at his
waist. His surviving fellows told of
the dead hero running up and down
the row of tents without a thought
of his cwn skin" He was found
where he fell after warning his fell
low men of the oncoming peril.
Scotty Gordon, wizened and grey
bearded rancher, chuckled trium-
phantly at the valor of his fellow
men. But it had to be dragged out
of him that he was a hero himself
OF the chaos. He had braved the
rushing waters with other hill neigh
bors to recover eight bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Identified Dead
At Fillmore

NEWHALL. Calf, March 14AP
Following is a list Of bodies identi-
fled at Fillmore in the dam disaster
area, as posted at the sheriff's sub
station here:
c. N. Anderson, Southern CaIifor-
mia Edison company camp.
-. -. Peterson, Edison
-. Massitti, Edison camp.
-. Guetler, Edison camp.
-. knigfton, Edison
Dee Cowden, Edison camp (boy).
Mrs. Tapley, Piru.
Chester Rogers, Piru.
Doris Rogers, Piru.
Richard Rogers, Piru.
Margaret Rogers, Piru.
NJ. Mizachi. Fillmore.
Mrs. koffer, Bardsdate.
-. Silva, Piru.
-. Castamanga, Piru (rirll.
Left behind the rourinr wall ~
water, from half a mile "a a mils
wide, sweeping IS miles 10 the sea.
were losses estimated az from sfn'
OOOsOOO 10 $4,000, 900. The CITY az
Los angeles, the heaviest individual
sufferer, put its loss in the totally
~ aaAA 2nu UIWGT n0UM0 nm~
lew it, at $4,000, 900.
Waters Flatten Homes
The unleashed waters flattened
scores of homes, ranches. railroad
lines and bridges, tore out wire svs-
tens, light and power wires. gas
MAINS highways and bridges, and
"reaked inestimable loss in flattened
and SIT buried orange and walnut
orchards and other farm lands.
Speculation on the cause az the
breaking Of the great dam covered
q wide variety Of theories. The post
mistress at Saugus, Mrs. A. M. Rum
seyn, declared that for ten DAYS
ranchers living In the shadow OF the
dam had talked Of nothing elseY
Dnt leaks under and through the end
Of the structure. She said they fear
fully discussed the possibility Of the
very disaster which swept down in
the b~lackness Of night to wipe out
their homes and families.
A major earth movement" that
loosened the base of the western
~Duttress, was given as the prelimi-
nary opinion of William Mulhollaud.
chief engineer Ct the great aaueduct
system of which the dam was a part.
as appearing from a brief survey, to
have been the cause. After he and
his assistant, II. A. Van Norman, had
returned from an all DAY tour Of the
scene, the board Of water and power
engineers, said that the immediate
cause was the giving way Of the
mountain IN the western end Of the
dam. This vas reported to have been
weakened, possibly by a fault in the
mountain structure. or due 70 rains
and seepage which softened the
Concrete CrumbIes
a piece Of concrete from the dam
was crumpled in the hand Of Los
county supervisor. Fred
He commented:
"Yess It came from the dam hut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
zoo REFUGEES

CONTINUED from cage one.)
packing shed. Less than 3 Of these
received attention here for injuries.
The main search for additional
bodies. the numbers Of which Off
Gals expected TO run into hundreds,
today was started among the great
piles Of debris the torrent left along
Santa Clara river bridges and shores.
The upper stretches of San Francis
quito canyon. where the water raced
through in a wall 70 to 200 feet high,
was believed to have been swept
clean.
This mornings revised list of vic
tins placed 10 at Newhall, AZ at Fill
more, IA at Moorpark, Is at Ventura,
81 here, Is at Piru, 3 at Saticoy and
4 at Oxnard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Bus Hearing AT
Harrington Over

HARLTNCEN. March 14--Mnrk
MnrrhnI1. head nf Che motor trans
p-crtntiun division of thu state rail-
NAV commission. late Tuesday after
rn1r rionnd tha hearing nm ~ hp-
plicnticn of ". JAIL Henderson, c4 "a
iingrr- frr NJ permit to establish ~
Vaiiey-wido bus service Final de-
eision win We made by the railway
bcdv ne Austin within the next
month, IL was said
The Black Diamond bus lines con-
tested TIE application. n. p. Hcrni-
dav. Of Brownsville and Hari,-vr1'
represented that group while ~. n
Hall, county attorney. OF cameron
county, represented the applicant az
the hearing. 49,
Mrs. Marshall left the Valley
Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
EARLY DINING COMING BACK

Later dinners among fashionable
people of London are passing. The
nine and 10 o'clock meals that have
been hooked up with cocktail parties
are being replaced by comparatively
demure repasts at seven and eight.
One reason for the change is that
women are learning that the cocktail
hour, followed by a very late dinner.
with more to eat or drink in the
early mroning, is causing them to
put on weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
ID GRAHAM BETTER

Judge J.. A. Graham, who has been
seriously iii several weeks, was re-
ported greatly improved Wednesday.
Judge Graham expects 20 20 20 San
Antonio On business matters In a
few days and will take treatment
while in that cifv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
COTTON USE DECLINES

WASHINGTON, March 14.zP-
Cotton consumed during February,
the census bureau announced today,
totaled 573,S10 bales Of lint and &c.
153 bales Of l~inters, compared with
5s2.417 of lint and 54,471 of linters
in January this year and 5S9.513 of
lint and 61,2s5 of linters in February
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 14.-P)
Five persons were drowned in three
feet OF water when an automobile In
a dense fog plunged EVER a culvert
bridge into Coplay creek at West
Hokendauque early today. The
victims were pinned In the wreckage
under the water.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meyer, 35, and daughter, Oulga, 8 Of
Eagle Point; Mike Collie, 81, Of Cop
lay. and Mrs. Frank Eckert, 32, Of
West Coplay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
n GRASS FATAL

LEXINGTON, MISS, March a.
R)-Ike Jones, 74-year cid farmer
was burned to death near here yes
terday when his horse stumbled aft
er the horseman and che rider were
trapped IN a burning grass field
Jones was stunned by the fall and
was unable to save himself from the
flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
I KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 14.=R-
Francisco Ramirez, IL, was instant
ly killed and Luis Gomez, 10, receiv-
ed a broken neck in a collision be-
tween two trucks that scattered
laborers along a road near
San Antonio today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.-[PD-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rived in Washington at 1850 a. m.
today, having flown from Coates
vile, Pa. His arrived was
ed by the war department, but moth
ing was known there of the purpose
Of the visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
N. O. LEADER DIES

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-tP-
Edward Davis. 81, former president
Of the Crescent City Stockyards
company and the New Orleans Live
stock exchange and a member OF the
dock board during the administration
Of Governor Hall, died here yester-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
TWINS DIE FAR APART

MARSEILLES, France - Jacques
Martelle died here on the same day
that his twin brother died in Toxic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

A piece Of concrete from the dam
was erumpled in the hand Of Los
Angeles county supervisor, Fred
Beatty. He commented:
Eyes, it came from the dam hut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
32-Round Boxing
Bill Tuesday in
Tom nSOn Hall

Promoters of the Arrow Athletic
Club have arranged a thirty two
round mitt show to be held at Tom
linson Hall Tuesday night. AL De
Rose of Newark, N. j., a feather
weight, will show his wares in the
ten-round main go. He will be op-
posed by Kid Lencho.
Willie zap, Hawaiian midget, will
test the prowess of Cherokee Kid,
Oklahoma Indian, in the eight
round semi wind-up Both Of these
boys have fought in local arenas
frequently during the past year and
are known for their willingness to
mix.
A comeback will be in order for
One Round Bess, veteran Negro fly
weight, when he parts the ropes to
tackle Kid Mohawk in the only six
rounder scheduled.
Kid Lewis and Kid Martin will
meet in the second four-round pre-
lininary. Another four rounder
now is being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

Riverside and South Grove, also Pleasant
Run municipal courses. The ScheouIeS
sheets for Wednesday, Decoration gay,
and next Sunday filled fast ana rev
spaces remained. Under the course regula,,
tons nothing but foursomes are anoWeo
on holidays and Saturday afternoons and
Sundays. The players tee of four minutes
apart.
Three prominent players in Indiana
amateur golf circles played over the
Country Club course Sunday. Bert
Sweeney, Jack Bixler and John Lehman
were guests of Joe McDuffee. Lehman,
a Purdue student, recently won the Big
Ten Conference individual championship
at Columbus, Ohio.
II
TINE first tournament of the year
Il was held at Pleasant Run mu-
nicipal course Sunday. Thomas
Harris and Bill Harris tied for the
blind par prize of 80. Smith shot
100 with Is handicap and Harris
shot 90 with 10 handicap. Other
low net scores we're: Ed Dolman,
1861; H. Cragle, 106-25-81; o. j.
Spalding, 102-21-81; H. v. Olds, 101-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2O-1s; Maurice Jones. 1O8-27-81;
John Smith, 100-16-84. Another
similar tournament is scheduled for
next Saturday.
n
While discussing Pleasant Run II might
be we'll to mention that Roy Robertson,
pro at the course. has signified his in
of the national open" tournament this
open" viii be held at Olympia Fields
course June 21-23.
y
Robertson last year was one of the thir-
teen able to qualify for the "Open." He
shot 147, just three strokes higher than
the low medalist. About thousand play
ers enter the various sectional qualifying
tournaments about the country.
y
Bill Diddel won another t0luna-
ment Sunday when he shot low net
in the bah sweepstakes meet al
Hihland. His score was rs. Paul
Shaffer shot 70; Jack Tuitte, 70;
DR.. M. E. Clark, 70; Will Var
Landingham, 80, and Frank Bin
ford, 81. Thomas Madden was low
net scorer with So.