davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
MEM ORAL IS
BEFORE COUNTY.
BOARD FRIDAY
Regain Legionnaires Want
$4,000 Of Fund to Build Hall
at That Village

Burleigh county is certain "a
have a memorial to the soldiers and
others who served the United States
in the World War, but the county
commissioner are confronted with
the problem of where the memorial
will be constructed.
Though the county commission
ers have not officially levied the
tax Of one mill, which means $751;
600. for the memorial fund, they
included the tax in their preliminary
budget July and have had no OBJ
jections to the levy from Taxpayers.
The commissioners had . special
meeting this morning to hear pro-
tests from taxpayers against any Of
the proposed levies. They will take
definite action on the levy tomor-
row.
Nine members Of the Quentin C..
Roosevelt post Of the American
Legion, Regain, arrived in Bismarck
this morning to request that $4,000
of the memorial fund be used to
erect a memorial hall 1t Regain.
Regan to Be Aided
Harry Rosenthal, chairman Of the
Lloyd Spetz post committee which
sponsored the drive for the memo
rial, this morning said that the Bis
marck would aid the Regan group
in their fight for . part Of the
memorial fund If the law allowed
the memorial construction in two
places in the same county.
Rosenthal and the Regain delega-
ton visited the attorney general
shortly after noon to get his inter-
probation Of the law allowing the
construction Of county memorials.
The memorial must be built in one
city Of the county, according to the
attorney generals decision.
Twenty-eight Legionnaires and 4e
members Of the auxiliary at Regau
are represented here today by Ole
Aune, Otto Uhde, F. c. Uhde, H. b
Gill, G. E. Brennise, A.. L. Garnes
A. H. Helgeson, A. F. Tourtlotte
and A. H. Lundberg.
Original Plans
Original plans for the memoria
call for the erection Of . SCI, 00(
community building in Bismarck t
be used as IN armory for Compan,
A and headquarters company, vari
Gus county agricultural shows, ,
large gymnasium, and . genera
utility building.
\ It is believed that . full basement
with q temporary roof, can Be bull
with the $21 900 which will Be avail
able soon, leaving the completion 0
the building for . later date.
i Ex.servicemen have in mind
building 100 by 80 feet, with th
basement providing { o m m lite
rooms, offices, kitchen, dining
rooms paraphernalia rooms, and
large drilling room in the center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
THAW GOES TO
SICK MOTHER

New York, July 16.-(AP)-
Harry K. Thaw. who was recently
excluded from England, returned
yesterday from Paris on the liner
he de France indignant at the Brit
ish immigration authorities.
His principal grievance was
against Sir William Joynson- Hicks,
British home secretary. who issued
the order barring him. Thaw re-
4erred to him % Hicks"
He declared that England violated
thH principles Of its magma charta
IN barring hip,.
Thaw was accompanied by Morgan
p6ndl1ton Of Richmond, Va. who
sid Secretary Mellon had request
"a him 70 intercede for Thaw.
On the voyage home Thaw kept
apart from the passengers and did
not! smoke or drink, he said.
He IL returning, he said. on ac-
count Of the frsgile health Of his
mother, Mrs.. Copley Thaw, and will
proceed 70 her Pittsburgh home late
V008Ye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
KILLER
DIES IN CHAIR

Boston. July 1s.-(AP)-Nathan
Desatnick, o5-year-old Dorchester
fruit peddler, died in the electric
chair at the state prison early yes
terday for the killing Of his illegiti-
mate child. He was convicted as
an accessory before q murder.
Desatnick went to his doom re-
peating in Hebrew after Chaplain
Moses L. Sedar portions of the
Twenty-third psalm.
In Difference to the chaplain the
witnesses all wore their hats.
Desatnick left q letter addressed
to "Jewish young men and women"
blaming gossiping neighbors for his
troubles. 81 have been ashamed Of
my illegitimate child that I didn't
want to take home," he wrote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
MIN0T BOXER
MEETS GORDON

Minneapolis July 18.-(AP) -
Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., mid
dleweight has been signed to box
Joe Gordon six rounds in the semi
windup to the Humbeck- Mandell 10
round bout in Minneapolis, July rs.
The Minot fighter has had about
so fights, losing three the early part
Of his career. He holds decisions
over Bobby O'Shea, and Morrie
Green Of Minneapolis, and claims to
have had Morrie on the floor twice
for counts.
Humbeck and Tommy Burns,
former heavyweight champion, will
arrive Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Harness Repair
Rush Passing

Pre- threshing harness repair
rushe3 are a thing Of the past now
because tractors have replaced
horses quite generally in North Da-
kota farming, A. B. Ref, local
harness-maker, said today.
A few years ago, during late July
and early August. farmers in the
district brought all their harness in
for repairs in preparation for fall
work, he said. Most Of the horse
work is done in the spring now, maxi
ing most Of the repair work neces-
sary early in the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

the Alfred Patton farm; L. s. Mac
Donald farm, where 4 big hitch
demonstration was staged; and at
the Arthur Sparkling farm where the
managers were shown his method Of
controlling quack grass, rotation Of
crops and experiments with CONNER
cial fertilizer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Farm Managers
See Demonstrations

Welcomed by airplanes and sew
eral community bands, the North
west Farm Managers tour entered
it, fourth day by visiting farms in
Cavalier county.
Three demonstration Of good
farming were staged in Cavalier
county his morning. They were ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
ELLIOTT MONEY
GIVEN FAMILY

New York, July 1S.-(AP)-
Howard Elliott, chairman Of the
board of directors Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. who died July 8,
bequeathed the bulk Of his estate Of
several million dollars to his son.
Howard Elliott. Jr., daughter, Mrs.
Janet Elliott Wilson, Of Cambridge,
Mass, and two grandsons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
MARQUIS IN MOVIES

Los Angeles, July 18.-Hankie is
in the movies now as well as Gloria.
The Marquis Henri de Ia Coudray
de la Falaise has signed q contract
for cinema work on his own, apart
from the Mrs., who is Miss Swan
son. His nom de screen is Henry
Falaise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Thursday, (tomorrow), at 8
q. M, large size, 72x99 famous
'sWearwell' bleached Sheets,
$3.50 values for 99c each.
Limit: 2 to q customer. Webb
Brothers Closing Out Sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
PUZZLED BY TUNE

New York, July 10.-Hugh Ken
nedy, chief justice Of the Irish Free
State, was puzzled by the familiar
ity Of . tune played by . welcom-
ing band. He could not identify It.
Mrs. Kennedy placed it: "0h, that's
what they played when Mayor
Walker raced through Dublin" u
was 1.-THE Sidewalks Of New York."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Max Man Elected
Head Of Carriers

Fargo. N. D., July 1S.-R-Carl
Bauer, Max, was elected president Of
the North Dakota Rural Letter Car
riers association to succeed H. B.
Curtis, Of McClusky and Milton +.
Hefty, Walcott, was elected presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

DON'T WANT MANAGER
Huron, s. D., July 18.-(AP-
Voters defeated proposal to establish
city manager form Of government,
1870 to 428.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Have you been at Webb
Bros Closing Out Sale? II
not, Why not!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Adhesive postage stamps were in
vented in England by James Chal-
mers Of Dundee in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Veterans Have Their Troubles
In Golf Test, Jones Taking II

Wright in a. Romans in n, Held and
Stein in 70 and Mccarthy in 49,
T. p. Perkins, the British amateur
champion. played good golf on his first
attempt to score 76 and indicated that
he Would bear watching. The British
Walker Cup players played much bet
ter in their first official chance at Brae
Burn than they did at Chicago and this
morning had an excellent chance to
match their skill at match play against
Americans.
The concluding holes of qualifying
tests over the medal play routes today
will pave the way for match play for
80 survivors. two Is holes tomorrow re.
ducing the field to eight to play Thurs
day. leading to the semi-finals Friday
and final Saturday, the play for the
last three days of the week to be over
the 36-hole route
Experts who predicted before the
championship started that two 80s
would be good enough to qualify were
not so sure after the first round. when
"a players placed under go Some hedge.
were made on the basis that 1855 woule
qualify and those scoring 159 woult
have to enter a play-of for limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
TWO U. S. GIRLS TIE
IN CANADIAN GOLF


BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, September II .
"A post entry, Peggy Wattles of But
falo. whose brother once did quite bit
of golf1ng for Yale, shared a golfing
honor today that she might have had
all by herself
Had a putt on the last hole gone
down instead of trimming the cup and
staying out, Miss Wattles would have
scored a II to lead the field in the
18-hole qualifying round for the Cana
dian women's open golf championship.
self with Is and found herself in 9
tie at that figure for medalist honors
with Virginia Wilson of Chicago.
Three strokes back came two more
Americans and two Canadians-Edith
Quier of Reading. Mrs. Lee Nida of
Chicago. Mrs. Maude Ross and Helen
Paget. both of Ottawa. The other IS
entrants who qualified for match play,
starting today. included IL Americans
and Is Canadians.
The other qualifiers from the United
States included Jane Brooks. Buffalo,
"a: Mrs. N. K. Toerge. New York. So;
Mrs. j. j. Thomson. New York, 81;
Helen Payson, Portland, Me, the de-
Tending champion, SO; Miss Honor
Bright, Niagara Falls go; Marjory Hay
den. Schenectady, N. Y. 81; Miss Rosa
lie Knapp. New York, 90; Mrs. Dalton
Raymond, Baton Rouge. La, 90; Miss
Ruth Perry, PHILADELPHIA. 90: Miss Joan
Arends, Chicago, 80; Miss Dorothy
Richards, Bangor, Me- SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
TOMMY ARMOUR. former ma

tLUildl UpGll GlldIHpIUll anu plO-
fessional at the Congressional
Il Country Club, and W. Glenn
Spencer of the Green Spring
Valley Club, Baltimore. yesterday quail
fed to represent this section in the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association champion
ship, to be played on the Five Farms
course, near Baltimore, during the first
week in October. Armour negotiated
the SO holes in 140. and Spencer in
l49. j. Munro Hunter of Indian
Spring was third with 150
Tom Armour finished the morning
round in 70 strokes, one under par, to
lead Spencer and Alex Armour. Toms
older brother. by five strokes, each of
the latter having rs. After the first
four holes of the afternoon Is, during
which Tom Armour scored a birdie 3
on the first hole and a par 4 on the
second. there was little doubt as to his
ultimate victory. He finished the after
noon round also with 70.
Spencer and Alex Armour staged a
keen fight for runner-up until the
twelfth hole in the afternoon round was
reached, when Armour faltered and
Spencer went on to clinch the position.
J. Munro Hunter after a fine start
which saw him go out in the morning
in 35 to tie with Tom Armour and keep
pace with the winner until the fifteenth
tee, blew on the final holes. to finish with
76. In the second round also Hunter
showed fine form until the late going,
and had he holed out in two puts on
the, thirty-siXth green would have tied
Spencer for second place.
Cards follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Armour and Spencer Qualify
For p. C.. A. Title Tournament

UP. Final round-Mrs Frost defeated Mrs.
Thompson, 2 and l.
Ninth fght-Mrs Wagner defeated Mrs
L. D. Gasser. and 4; Mrs. Robin defeated
bye. Final round-Mrs. Wagner defeated
Mrs. Robin. l up.
Play in the final round of the Column
bia Country Club junior golf champion
ship was scheduled this afternoon fol-
lowing semi-final matches this morn
ing.
Thomas P. Bones, ire defending
champion. was defeated in match play
by John w. Owens, up in 10 holes
yesterday. William Brawner, with a
card of SO, led in the qualifying round,
and Bones. with IS, was second
Bones lost to Owens when he took
three puts on the nineteenth hole.
Match play results:
First eight-John w Owens defeated
Holzbers; jr.;; defeated Nathan Poole. and
TreH, II. and ( william fiisnef RrsSn SS de-
feated William Galliher, and g..
Second eight-Richard Walsh defeated bye,
a. S. Gardiner. jr.. defeated John Lewis
Smith. jr. up. 10 holes: Allen Sherrier
defeated Clarence Dodge, 5 and 4, Page
Cornwell defeated bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
MARLBORO RACES DRAW
BIG FIRST.DAY THRONG

Many Washingtonians were in the
crowd which was on hand for the OPEN
ing of the flve-day race meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Association this afternoon at Upper
Marlboro, Md. Daily programs will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Patrons found a much improved plant
at the attractive half-mile track.
Spirits and middle distance events
made up today's program for the most
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N EWTON, Mass, September Ii
nj Start of the second 10 holes in
VI the qualifying round of the
4 Y national amateur golf cham
pionship today found some of
the youngsters declaring that Brae-
burn is not so fought as it looks. Not
all the veterans would agree. With the
exception of George Won Elm. all the
former champions in the hunt for en-
cores on the title found that the course
had not been softened to any consld-
cradle extent
Won Elm, with a 70, was only one
stroke over par for the first 18 holes.
but the scores of the eight others who
have occupied a seat on the amateur
golf throne ranged from the n OF Bob
by Jones, the champion, to the 81
scored by S. Davidson Heron. Francis
Cuirnet. Jess Sweetser and Max Mars
ton had IS. Jesse Guilford, Chick
Evans and William c. Fownes, Jr.,
scored 80.
Voigt and Johnston Tie.
George Voigt started the second half
of the 36-hole qualifying test tied with
Harrison r. Johnston for the lead at
II. These sterling golfers were the
only ones in the field OF 143 to shade
par. C. Ross Somerville, amateur
champion of Canada, equaled perfect
figures-72.
The United States Golf Association
prepared an annual list of 10 stars in
cluding the names TO Jones, Won Elm
Ouimet. Sweetser. Frank Dolp. Evans
Johnston, Watts Gum, DR.. o. F. Will.
ing and Roland Mackenzie, the first
eight to be seeded if they survive the
qualifying SO holes. To replace any OF
the first stalwarts falling by the way
side supplementary ranking Of 10 was
announced with George Dawson. Gull
ford, Eddie Held Eugene Romans
Marston, Maurice Mccarthy, jr.; Roy
Moe. Bon Stein. George Voigt and Fred
erick j. Wright, jr.
Dolp started his second round with q
score of IS. Watts Gum had 30. DR.
Willing had used SO strokes and Mac
Kenzie was almost certainly eliminated
as q result of 49, In the second II
George Dawson was around in IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SADDLE HORSE REPEATS.

LOUISVILLE. KY, September IL (P).
Chief of Longview. owned by Mrs.
W. P. Roth of Redwood City, Calf, for
the second time won the $4,000 Wat
terson stake for five gated saddle stall
lions of any age at the opening of the
Kentucky State Fair Horse Show here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
AUTO DRIVER KILLED.

YAKIMA, Wash, September II P).
After taking prizes in three previous
races, Erwin Hortsman. Chicago auto
racer, was killed on the Washington
State fair track here yesterday. when
his machine tangled with one driven
by Clyde Bloomgren on the southeast
curve and went through the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SWIMMERS TO RACE.

TORONTO. Ontario. September II
P).-The Ontario Athletic Commission
has granted George Young of Toronto.
and Ernst Kvierkoetter of Cologne, Ger
many permission to compete in match
swimming race of from to 10 miles
in Lake Ontario September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SANDE BUYS HORSES,

NEW YORK. September IL (P.-Earl
Sande a leading jockey who has an
nounced his last mount will be in the
Futurity Saturday. has purchased seven
horses as the nucleus of racing stable
of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
GARNER WILL RIDE.

CHICAGO, September IL (P).-Alder-
man John j. Coughlin of Chicago has
selected Willie Garner to ride his entry.
Rougish Eye, in the rich Belmont
Futurity Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der 1.-THE Potomac River was slight
ly cloudy and the Shenandoah was
muddy today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SCORES OF 80 OR UNDER
IN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF

aas s2risoS sG Is ,1 sSssa n' II;
George Won Elm. Detroit ..........36 37-73
p J. , Armssstrons. ANrora: III ..'.37 ss-7s
George Dawson, Westminster Bit 81 3s-75
goSa B. R Dnsap I MsT xork s
John p Ames: Glenview Club. :. 81 3s-7s
7; sufIeTn Taller, r., Newport. .35 ss-7s
Thomas Perkins. Great Britain. IS ss-7s
Robert r; Gorton, Brae Burn. go 37-76
Rudolph Knepper, OntWentsia 40 37-T
Robert T. jones, jr., Atlanta 49,. 40 37-77
Spsfns Sssaa; s.I Eassyssd. NJ ia s$5s
Eddie Held. Lakeville. ......,......39 39-7s
Alan S Smith. Asheyile ,..,....,...sS ia
Z; v ;;, Brown, Spring Lake. n y. .sss 4S-77s
William +. Mcphaii Norfolk. Mass Il fs-7s
Nieol Thompson jr; Canada. Se 3s-7s
Douglas casey. Riverside iii. .....s7 ia
Jess w Sweetser; siwanoy. ........4Q 3s-7s
). " Brown: TIE SeHntry CLUB i ss-55ss
3: F. STOREY. Great srisain. :" i ss-1s
William o; Blansy, Brae Burn g 43-7S
Marshall MslsG " w For Mssh soston So
Emery stratton Brae Burn. ..,..40 39-7s
Arthur 3; Sweet, Ridgemoor ......ss Az
Leonard Martin ApaWamis a. 3T-79
NJ. J. Mccarthy. jr:. Old Flatbush 20 SS-as
Samuel M Parks, jr., Pittsburgh. Al $50
3. w. Estabrook. the Country Club 40 4o-So
Gordon Tsylor. Cansda ...."3 $SIssSS
: Iones jr Westchester Kills az $50
Alien MoSer Riviera Calf al $50
Maj. G., o. Hezlet. Great Britain. 90 ao-Sg
Henry M. Gartner. Providence. ~ $50
Joseph p. Lynch. Albemarle, 80: Al 3e-SQ
William G Fewnes. .jr oakmont q 3s-SS
John G. Anderson. Winged Foot. ~ 3s-S99
DR.. VIM. Tweddell. Great Britain. g 3a-SSSS
Watts Gum. Atlanta. ........42 3S-So
Charles Evans. ir. Edgewater S8 4+5o
a. L. Houghton, Washington, D. G S9 4I-S So
George I. Lawler. New York. 39 H-Sg
c. E. Foley, Salt Lake City .:...sS aES1
Edward 3; Murphy: Charles River q sSssSS
RT pahcock 0akmont 40 41-81
Carl r; Nettlsbladt. WorGester'' H4CEssiI
Msrk FIanaeen North FORK Al 40-81
b. G. Corkran. HUNTINGTON Valley q 39-Si
r. K. Wilson. York Harbor. Me. 40 4l-Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Excepting Armour and Mcleod, who
withdrew, the Is low players were
paired to PLAY in the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association cham
ptonship match play. Elkridge course,
Baltimore. will be the scene of two
rounds of 18 holes each next Monday
to start the competition. A semi-final
round of 36 holes will follow on the
Congressional course the succeeding
Monday On date to be selected. the
final round of So holes will be played
on the Five Farms course, Baltimore.
Pairings follow:
James Roche VS.. c. T. McMaster,
William Scott VS.. j. Munro Hunter,
Alex. Armour VS.. Walter Cunningham,
Eugene Larkin VS.. George Diffenbaugh,
Mel Shorey VS.. Kenneth Allen, C. P.
Betschler VS.. Ralph Beach. A. B.
Thorn VS.. Glenn Spencer, Robert T.
Barnett VS.. Warner Mather
Winifred Faunce of the Manor Club
yesterday won the prize for low medal
in the qualifying round of the minia-
ture tournament on the Chevy Chase
Club course under auspices of the Won1-
ems District Golf Association. but in
the final round of the final fight bowed
to Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy Chase
Club. Miss Hacker was 2 up.
Summaries: -
First hight-Winifred Faunce defeated Mrs.
O. camer s1a., up Susan Hscker asfesstted
Hacker defeated Miss Faunce up
Second flisht-Mrs. H.. A. Knox defeated
Mrs E. S. Hnehes. 2 and /: Mrs. r. Lester
Rose. defeated Mrs. M. E. Miller. Al and 3.
| Final round--Mrs. Rose defeated Mrs, Knox,
| 3 and ..
81 Third ,a fisht,MEs; Frank Tomlinsoa de-
4. G, Gross ,,,t defeated Mrs; J. r: De Farges
Mrs. Tomlinson, up, 10 holes.
Mrs Herman stabler. and Z: Mrs Frank nix
Keefer defeated Mrs. w H. Harms, and 3.
Final round-Mrs. Keefer defeated Mrs. Hird.
| 5 and 2.
Fifth Right-Mrs. H. r. Quinter defeated
Mrs. Guy ". Henry. 5 and 4; Mrs. s. c.
Hooper defeated Mrs. L. L. Stratton, up.
Final round-Mrs. Quinter defeated Mrs.
Hooper, and l.
Sixth fight-Mrs. G. H. Parker defeated
Mrs. Little. and l. Helen Fay defeated Mrs.
| j. A. MARI, up, 10 holes Final round
Miss Fay defeated Mrs. Parker, and !.
Seventh fight-Mrs. j. A. Fieser defeated
Mrs. H.. King Cornwell. | up: Mrs. c. A..
Slater defeated Mrs. H. r. Harper. l UP.
Final round-MrS. Fieser defeated Mrs. Slater,
| l UP.
| Eighth fiight-Mrs Norman B. Frost de-
| feated Mrs. A s. Gardiner, and L; Mrs.
| c. F. Thompson defeated Mrs. c. V. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores In stock
| Wittsatts, 1909 14th North 7177
| Also 3l9 18th. - Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
All Capital Linsmen Ragged Edge Amateur Tourney Qualifying Test
remaining in the COMPETE
Best Bali OF IS.

privilege of remaining in the COMPETE
ton. A*
Best Bali OF So.
The best ball of the l43 players In
the first round was SO. The scowling
eighteenth, with par of 4, relented to
permit only one birdie all day. and that
was scored by player who finished in
the high 80s. One eagle was made on
the thirteenth. Phil Perkins bagging it.
The best composite score of the field:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
M'KENz|E APPEARS
DOOMED TO GO0UT
Pitt, With 70, Leads Dis
triCt PIayerS-voigt Ties
for Top With a II.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUNf.

~ RAEBURN COUNTRY CLUB,
- WEST NEWTON, Mass, Sep
TENDER l1.-This amazing cham
- pionship is bringing cut in all
its phases the uncertainty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Mackenzie Off His Game.

Roland MacKenzie's almost certain
failure to qualify is just one of those
experiences that come to every golfer
some day. For Roland never looked at
any time like the keen youngster who
used to romp through the tournaments
around the Capital, trouncing the oppo-
sition with ease. Perhaps big-time COM
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Influenza attacked 33 per-
sons here Christmas and
claimed two lives, according
to reports received by the
health department today.
Thus far this month. IL per-
sons have died from the dis
ease which has stricken $50
here.
Health Officer William C. Fowler
said that the disease has not yet
reached here in sufficient strength
to cause undue alarm. No calls for
help have been received by the
Health Department, although Fowler
has prepared to throw the full
strength OF his office against the
disease.
DIR. Fowler declared that the list
OF influenza victims probably will
continue to increase for several
more weeks.
Investigation shows that influenza
has reached this city in very
mild form, DIR. Fowler said. The
fact that the death rate, in compare
son to the number of cases re-
ported, seems high is due to the
fact that great many cases of the
disease are not reported.