davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

Imperial Rebekah lodge has set November II
the date of its annual bazaar and card party
TO be held at the l. O. o. f. temple. The affair
will open with a luncheon from II 80 to 80 p.
In general charge of the arrangements is Mrs Net
tie Bigger, who is assisted by the following chair
of committees Mrs. Susanna Dewey, cards
Mrs. Alice futile, luncheon Mrs Helen Meeker,
serving; Mrs. Jessie Whitcher fancy work; Mrs.
Perry Stack, aprons; Mrs. Marie Jones, fish pond
Miss Dorothy Dalton candies Mrs Leta Dunlop.
fortune telling; Miss Belle Mcpherson. silk quilt;
Mrs. May Elston. dolls; Mrs. Eleanor Hayes, pic
ture Mrs. Hattie Simmons. cashier. Mrs. w. Il.
Elston is Noble Grand of Imperial Rebekah.
Mrs. w. H. Tide will read Vachel Lindsays
THE Congo" illustrating Mrs. Il. f. Ahlquists
paper Representative Poets" to be presented
at the Fortnghty Study Clubs luncheon meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. c. S. Barnes, S142i
Lincoln. Mrs. T. A. RUSSELL president, will direct
the business meeting
The Shakespearean Study Club will continue its
study of Anthony and Cleopatra" tomorrow fol
lowing IL 80 breakfast at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Hughes, SS06 Perry Mrs. f. L. Marley and Mrs.
George F. Cowan, Jr, will lead the discussion. Mrs.
Henry r. Newton, president, will preside at the
business session.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

Spokane Garry Chapter, ID. A. r., will have its
monthly meeting Saturday, at the home of Mrs
E. F. Rue regent, 1905 Ninth avenue. Mrs Donald
Mcbride is to direct discussion of patriotic edu
cation. Refreshments will be served following the
program and business meeting. Mrs H. W. Swami,
Mrs A. d. Butler and Mrs. H. NJ Heleniak will
assist Mrs. Rue
Mrs F. H. Hunter and Mrs Virginia Lewis will
entertain the members of chapter AL P. f. O., at
luncheon, Saturday, at Mrs. Hunters home, 2115
Gardner. Miss Maude Stinson and Mrs. ]. H.
Gaby Jr., will present the program. Miss Laura
Smith, president, will preside.
As part of its study of international relations
The Neska Club will discuss the foreign policy
of the United States to the year 1914. at meeting
of the group Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Peters, 1911 Fifteenth avenue. LOO O'Clock lun-
cheon will precede the study program.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25
patio" Gift Shop Pleases

Though not entirely out under the stars" the
new Patio Gift Shop which has been built into
the remodeled basement of Tull & Gibbs, has all
of the charm of the patio of Spain. There
sandstone pillars tiled portals wrought iron gates
and antique grills Once inside, the art of all
nations is on display to aid the purchaser of gifts.
She need not go to Spain, or even to Egypt for
the foreign flavor. II is here, in Spokane, tempt
ing those of artistic temperament, far purses
and eye for the beautiful will permit
II is an entirely new atmosphere that has been
given This Store Within a Store" at Tu & Gibbs,
and many the valuable services ii offers
its patrons, making it without doubt one of the
most unique in the Northwest.
Extremely interesting are the individualized
modern art settings used for the display of silver
ware, glassware. chinaware, housewares, electrical
appliances, Monarch ranges, refrgerators, auto
tires baggage and other merchandise.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25
Rebekah's Plan Annual Bazaar
Fortnightly Study Club Reads Lindsay

The Research Club is to have a mo host" lun.
cheon at the Crescent. Saturday afternoon preced-
ing the study program Great Britain. Papers
will be given by Mrs. L. NJ. Donaldson Mrs G. C.
HILL Mrs +. Durand Hscher. Mrs Ida S. Thomp-
son and Mrs C. C. Berkey. Mrs +. f. Smith
president, will be in charge.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

Mrs. Kress loves flying, too, she has been up
number of times, and is thoroughly in sympathy
with her daughters aims and ambitions. She
wants TO her in executive position with an
airpane company when she is little older and
has been thoroughly grounded in every phase of
the industry. Mrs. Kress is New York woman,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25
Page Seven
Apply for Pilots License to Fly Airplanes
Does Not Want Aviation Called Mans Job
"Only Barriers Are Made by Women Themselves"

widely known i'm Spokane Deer Park social
leader. She is member of the Needlework club
of Spokane. charter member of the Deer Park
p. f. o. and is guardian of group Of Camp Fire
girls DIR. Kress practices medicine both here and
in Deer Park and is a surgeon OF note.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR AUTUMN

ADVERTISEMENT FOR AUTUMN
Marian Robb
Oh every tree is tree of knowledge
At Autumns return
When each bough seatters its load of parchments
There is wisdom TO burn
And every smoke is peace-pipe smoke
On an Autumn sky
Only the plumes of a Prince of Peace
Could toss as high.
And every is ransomng coin
When Autumns here,
And buys more joy than the minted wealth
OF the rest of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Perry sl0avsr and Ted Cumnrins of
indian spring have applied for n
natent on the new style Of indoor golf
net they have under construction NJ
the AteadiH RchDai, which II expected
10 be ro,npleted today The net haH
seyerai new TEXTURES. Amnng them n
fan which prevents the harddfiven
hail from pInetufing the canvas, u
reiufnabIe bail feature, and sevfrai
ot her Innovations which make II stand
ou, rs. parIicuiarly Adaptable 10 indoor
goif.
Two joint applications for the pro
fess.0nai berth ~ the Indian spring
club have beer tttsd by quartet OF
young professionals around washing
ton Al Price aud George pinen'
hanRb, who operate tha Eolf mhnoi a.
the Arcadia. have MED joint appli
cation while another tainf applira'
lion hrs been made by William Hardy.
assisinht professional NJ chevy Chase,
and Gene t,arkin, who holds dawn
The eaddie masters job u Indian
Spring Eddie Towns, The pro ~ tiis
club. IN sebaduied 10 leave February !,
ttAb ItHfDett hiss n new idea In wood
en clubs, which should materially aid
the duffer IN alandardigine his wnnd-
en- club play. Several mouths 81 tink,
.firR with siandardizNd waaden clubs
has resulted In constitution IT three
identieHl wooden clubs heads, esaciis
The same IN every particular except
that ~ Iof ana depth NJ face, The
hubs weigh the saHle, have the same
sbaiH ~ head and width IT head,
Their only difference IL that ~ Hfad,,,
aied disia Bea, obtained by varying
depths af face and Iaft fsarneti be-
iiepss tha, adoption NJ such STANDARD
ICED sets will imprnNr the analiy ef
aae.tsn 'siuh plat by making The club
the same AAeept for The distance ~
10 severed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Kraenzlein, One Of Greatest
Athletes of All Time, Is Dead

anything he did not do enough work
after he abandoned athletics. lie III.
lowed himseif Ia grow IA bit stout.
Dr. II. TAFT Mckenzie. professor OF
physical education mt Pennsylvania.
said there was no reason 10 believe
that kraenzlein's heart was left In n
weakened condition by his athletic
work.
"Kraen ziein participated in the short
events" said DIR. Mckenzie. ANY
how. II In In those unpreDared'for vio.
lent exercise. and especially when an.
preaching middle life. that the dangers
Of heart strain are most imminent.
Kraenzlein did very little work after
he left college.
From my research work on the
subject of athletics and Its effect on
the heart. ! have found that even &C.
we're athletic competition does not ar
n rule appreciably damage the circnia.
tory apparatus. and It's role of hasten.
Ing arterioschierosIs stIiI In difiicuit TO
determine"
DIR. Kraenzlein was The first hnrdier
10 use The straight leg method. or the
stepping over style. In the Olympic
games Of 1900 he won four champion
~hips~~~the 60.mefer run. tll0me'er
hurdles. a00.meter hurdles and the
broad Jump. For .S years his world
mark Of 23f seconds for the 220'yard
low hurdles. established In 1909. re.
manned unbraken. lie also held world
records In the coward high hurdles.
| 31a.yasd low hurdles Indoor. 5D.ynrd
high hurdles undonr). fa0'yafd high
| hurdles TURF md the running broad
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Although George Won Elm was
victim of the too-short 1s-hole
match at Ninnikahda this year in
the United States amateur and
had n most narrow escape. Won
Elm still ranks as one of the great
esi American amateurs playing to-
day. What I especially like about
his game IL the easy manner in
which he hits his drives.
Won Elm il an example of re-
taxation in golf. far more 80 than
T:ohhy Jones. There is no tighten
In. up. no hurry. no desire tn XIII
the hall. George gees hack easily
and smoothly. I doubt IL any one
could say that Won Elm starts his
hackswing with hands or hips or
lift knee. They Seem To syn
chronize, all working together.
But he does keep his left arm
straight. Odd thing about his hack
swing. though. is that his right leg.
which carries the weight at the ton.
tfcaliv all the other stars Won Elm
lets his give hit at the knee.
As with his irons. his hips do not
make a fun pivot. But his shout
ders do get around. slide hit
further. until they are at right
angles 10 the line Of flight. What
anchors Won Film il his head. II
remains fixed throughout his hack
swing. In tomorrow article I will
take up Ven Elm's downswing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
DUCK DOUBLES WON
BY CONVENTION HALL

Rallying brilliantly in the concIud.
ing block OF their challenge match
with King Pin bow1ers last night on
the King Pin drives. Al Fischer and
Paul Harrison Of Convention Hall
overcame a 50-pin handicap to wrest
a 10.game doubles match from Ollie
Webb and Glen Weidman. After the
five games rolled at Convention Hall
last Wednesday. the King Pin pair
led 1.iss to LBS. but last night
Fischer and Harrison outbowled the
uptown pair. 1,217 to LIPS, in five
games, to win the match, 1856 to
2.213.
Fischer. bowling against Webb in
the singles. started 81 pins back OF
his King Pin opponent. and forced
Webb to go into a sixth game before
the King Pin representative was able
to take the match. 1916 to lag.
Harrison was the sensation OF the
doubles contest in which the Conven-
ton Hall pair swept the five games.
He had string of SIS that included
games of 1876 and $50. He made "A
strike ON tenth.box spare to get the
first game for his team, made two
spares and four strikes in his second
game and five spares and two strikes
In his third when the Convention Hall
pair got within three pins of the up
towners. In the fourth game he
spared three times and struck ONCE
and did the same in the fifth.
Fischer bowled much better In both
singles and doubles than he did In
the Convention Hall block, while
Webb slumped early in the doubles
and did not rally until the sixth
singles game. Weidman, who starred
at Convention Hall. WIS far of form
on The King Pin drives
After n poor start in last night =
singles block. Fischer picked mp won
dcrfuliv and at the start of the fifth
rame was only II pins lack of Webb.
lie counted III In the fifth against
W.hb's 100. deadlr,inc the match.
In the roll.off game. Webb outcounted
Fisher, ii9 to liz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

F IL We're possible TO decide n ma.
tionai college foot ball champion.
ship of what real value would
i such a decision be to intercoliegi-
ate athletics
One Of my friends once wondered.
as he watched furiously barking dog
chasing n railroad train. what the dog
would do IL. by some unusual cireum'
stance, he happened 10 catch the train.
Is not this canine experience aboot
that If those who raise hue and cry
In attempting To pick nationai FOOT
ball champion every year.
What would they do with u II they
had II, and what good would II do In.
tercoiiegiate athletics as whole?
1t would not add Ia rivaifies, The
most intense rivalries nre those M
like institutions In nearby and sitfi'
lar communities. Can To nina the
noted college fivairies of these ana
other times Oxford and Cambridge
In England. Harvard and Yale, Ia cite
the earliest American rivalry: Mtcht'
gan and Ohio state, kanaas and Mis'
autiit. Vanderbilt and Sewanee. stan
ford and California. There are many
others which are fully az important 10
the rival schools.
Foot hall schedules. therefore.
should include IN many at these nat
urai rivals mn possible. There viii ne
greater interest IN II for the students
and more "fun" In Il for the players
two factors which help 10 raise inter
collegiate competition 10 its highest
possible standard. There ara eases OF
friendships between large and sina y
sehnois that frequently furnish good
contests In meetings between their re-
| speciive teams. hut the hest nf com.
petition aud Interest are reached amy
when the teams and sehoals are about
the same strength
National .chainrinnships aud inter
sectional contests ARE not necessary -
II IN almost paasible ta aas not desif'
ahle-ror the hest competition In In
| tefeollestate athletics, In my opinion.
thA Western Conference early made u
wise dectsion when II passed rule
that all foot hall schedules should
elase on the Saturday before Thanks
KivtnE, There certainly should he a
uniform time for tho closing of sehed.
uies. both from the standpoint. Ut IN,
terest In the sport and the standpoint
of he competing athletes
" We we're In have y national cham.
nionship at all. II wnuld have In he de-
tetthtned upon the hasis IT intersecs
hth'"s hHah@t tNN tie ttutFAth hkhiNat
natural ana nearby rivnls These IN
,essectlahal clashes involve ong trips.
| sometimes aefass the continent and
extension Of Tho training easan. The
lalter In a afea. drawback to sohelas.
lie work, II IN tnterestinH to nate that
the Nnrthern teams that ARE not 20.
strioted hy conference membership Ia
eiaht game schedules have With very
few exceptions scheduled only tho
usual etaht games and, In sa,ae IN.
stahees, even fewer, Conviction that
"enoush h enaugh" must have hean
the fnfee hehind Tits chance,
Neither the quest 0f n nattanal
championship nor the inierseellona,
Same played after the oiase af a
schedule t,.s into the ideal that has
advanced intercollegiate sport Ia It's
present place rs a part NJ the eaunas
iienal program tor the development 1T
the individual Interest and oaliege
loyalty stlll are a mighty. factor In Ii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Tai, players are great assets In
basket ball. Michigan's long pass
attack Is thus made possible. Eight
years ago. when the New York Uni.
versity Eve won the 4. 4. L. title.
the great height Of its Ave stars
was q determining factor. Recent
A. 4. L. champions. the Hiliyards.
have striven for tall players. espe'
cialiy nj center. Wuif was an out.
standing example. Now Spohn.
former Washbmrn center. Is keep.
ing up the coed work in the pivotal
pGssti0n.
What marked SPAIN In his col.
kse days was his skill at driving
in from the free throw line when
either of his forwards took shot
at the basI.e. aud missed. Spoi,n
would leap 50 that he could tap
the ball back into the basket as u
rolled on the rim. just rs he would
tap n nd the jump. He used his
fingers 10 direct Il and has an ex.
traardinary sense NJ touch.
No question but the Hillyarsis
viii make full use of this feature Of
his play In their drive for n third
straight 4. A. Z. title this Winter.
In Mondays article ! win take up
q fa,orite play 81 DIR. MeanwelI's
wher the Wisconsin attack. driving
for fi,e basket. II forced into the
corner NJ the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
To College Basket Here Tonight: acs Again
LOUCHRAN FELLED TWICE.
BUT THEN WHIPS LOMSKI

the most vicious battle Of his career
and he had to call upon all the science
of his trade TO pull him through. The
knOckdowns were the first scored
against Loughran since he was foored
by Gene Tunney in bout at Phila.
delphia five years ago.
Iomski waged a furious combat.
firing somewhat in the closing
stanzas. Loughran ripped a solid right
to Lomski's head in the eighth round
which opened cut under Leo's left
eye. The wound bled freely and
slowed up the cballenger's attack.
Loughran. who won the light heavy.
weight title ny whipping the venerable
Mike McTigue last Fall, successfully
defended the standard against Jimmy
Slattery Of Buffalo, y. Y, about a
month ago.
The title holder declares he is willing
to accept all challenges and that after
he has disposed Of all opponents in
his division. he plans TO battle Gene
Tunney for the heavyweight cham.
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK Tommy l.oughra n.
Philadelphia. won from Leo f.omski.
Aberdeen, Wash. tiaI. X. u. rhil katn
Ian, New York. defeated Hahe Me.
cargary. Oklahoma u0l Jake War.
rem. Chicago. outpointed .iimmy ttsrne.
Louisville. Ky. tSl JAMES J. Brnddoc,
Jersey city, won from Paul y, Widers
ski Syracuse thl
KANSAS CRY. r~ Neal Citsby. Los
Angeles defeated Hob Lawson. At
ianta u0, Jimmie Black. ias Ange.
les. knocked nut Hiily Lyons. Des
Moines. Iowa tab,
NEW ORLEANS. dudley stadler.
New Orleans. knocked out Mike Dun
dee. Brooklyn t3l
DAYTON, Ohio. steven Nugent.
Cleveland. and Jacinto Valdez, Tia,
sana, cuba, drew tl6l Cowboy Con.
neil. Young won by teehnicai
knoekout over siient Alexander. New
fntk 49,,
HERi.tN, SIS Mae achmetiig, Isr,
many, knocked out Michele Honaglia.
Italy ~
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Viga Dnman
t.0s Angeles, knnrked nut Duke tlafn,
Minneapolis CD
OMAHA, Nebf, Ace ttihkins, Ne.
brapka, knnrked oui Mike iiosgaii.
Omaha 10 Tommy niasan, Omaha,
knooised aut Eddie sylvnstef, kannas
city Ri
NJ. PAUL. lilly fight, Nj, Paul,
defeated niliy Aiger i'hnenis A'is'
u0L
HURON, n. uak, Clyde Hull aouth
Dakota, and Norman brown, chi
aaga. drew ti1l
BAN FnANGlscOr v Lefty Camper,
Ailpnea polls. heat rany Aaevde, Oak
land t6b, Hiliy nefas. IT, Paul, IL.
fsatsd Joe Burns. Lss Angeles ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WINGATE AND MOFFATT
MEETING IN GOLF FINAL

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. August =,
GPl.~-Dr. William Moffatt Of Utica. y.
Y, to-day set out to stop the senss-
tional rush toward victory which
Roh Wingate Of Jacksonville began
on the opening day by winning
medalist honors In the tournament
here tn decide the national champion
of amateur golf club champions.
Wingate. who has upset the traSii.
tional medalist jinx by careenihg tri.
umphantly through all his matches,
yesterday disposed Of ID. O. Mac.
Cssiiister, Paiatna. Fla, and 5. Dr.
Moffatt won his way into the final
tilt with the Jacksonville performer
by vanauishing David Frankei Of New
York, s and 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
T|LDEN AND OTHER
STARS SHOW SKILL
Big Bill Displays Old Time
Form in First Matches
Here Last Night.

w WILLIAM r. TILDEN. ID,
Af former world net champion,
wv who flashed his old form
last night I'm exhibition
matches at the Arcadia,
will perform again tonight in both
singles and doubles.
Francis r. Hunter Of New Rochelle
In cartIed for the singles encounter
with the Quaker ace. but may have
to yield his place to Manuel Alonso.
Spanish star. who faced Tilden in
singles last night. as Hunter Is suffer
ing from a strained ligament in his
leg.
Tilden and Hunter. international
doubles champions. will team up
against Alfonso and Emmett Pare,
Georgetown University star. in the
doubles match.
The program will begin promptly
at o'clock.
Tilden I'm Great Form.
Playing before a large gallery OK
local net enthusiasts. Tilden swept
through three sets to defeat Alfonso,
exhibiting his best form when extend
ed in the second set, which was deuced
thr.-. times before the lanky veteran
gained his point. The other two sets
went for Tilden at So So. AT their
last meeting in Washington Alfonso
had scored over Tilden in five sets.
Put il was a different Tiiden last
night. mixing EN- up with his old.
time giee. climbing ont Of holes that
he seemed almost to prepare for him
self firing his cannOn-hall service
with lightning speed 10 score three
successive points when his service
game seemed lost: wrestling set from
his opponent when the latter stecd
within an ace Of victory.
II. he exhibited weak spot II was
i'm the easy half chops. which too often
hit the tape and dropped back. but
never at critical point. When Thugs
were going his way he conceded shots
which seemed easily within the reach
Of his long legs. giving the impress
sion that he might he favoring the
knee which gave him trouble last
season. when IL was necessary 10
get point, however. he got it.
Alfonso Is Errstic.
Alfonso seemed of his game In the
hack court. frequently driving wild
when handed hase-line sizZler. But
his voIleyfng and short court work
was brilliant and his spectacular re-
coveries brought repeated bursts OF
applause from the gallery.
Emmett rare. aHnOugn nervous IN
the opening games Of the doubles
match. proved a valuable asset TO Big
Bill In scoring over Alfonso and Hun
ter. IS. e.. Ga. The youthful
Georgetown player showed improve
ment over last year in his net work
and i'm some of his ground strokes.
His iohs. while too short 20 be con-
slstentiy effective. proved n stumbling
block more than once 20 his oppo-
nents.
The doubles produced the most bril-
liant play Of the evening. The rapid
exchange nf voileys and crafty
strategy of both teams kept the gal.
lery in high good humcr.
Hunters pace was slowed percspt.
| IDLY by his injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ARMOUR IS AMONG
TRIO IN GOLF LEAD
He, letters and MeIhorn All
Get Par lis in First
Round Of Tourney.

BY the Associated Press
Y OS ANGELES, January 6.--lpro.
fessionals and amateurs entered
In the 5000 Los Angeles open
- golf tournament. today turned
to the second round OF medal
play, with only 3 Of the field of 12S
able to equal par for the first Is holes.
Favored by almost perfect weather,
the youthful Dallas Jeffers of River.
side. Tommy Armour. national open
champion, and Wild Bill Mchlhorn of
Pittsburgh yesterday scored par Ills.
The performance Of AL Watrous.
Grand Rapids. Mich, professional, in
turning In u 73 after taking a . on a
par 3 hole, left him ranked with the
favorites to win the $4,000 for first
place.
While Watrous wasted at least five
strokes on the tenth hole, his brilliant
shooting before and after this exhibit
ton supported his claim for a place
among the favorites.
Watrous. out In SO. the lowest card
recorded for the first nine holes.
pitched over the 145-yard tenth green.
and. before stunned gallery. wiped
out his sensational lead His tee shot
on this fateful hole carried over the
shots were expended in getting him
into additional trouble sand trap.
Two shots were needed To reach the
green and then he took two puts.
Abe I:spinosa OF Chicago. Ed Dudley,
Hollywood fash. and Fay Coleman. Los
Angeles. followed the three leaders
with cards Of - each. The 70
division, in which Watrous found
himself. also was occupied by Harry
Cooper of Los Angeles. Mel Smith of
Portland. Greg. and Tony Manero Of
New York.
Bobby Cruickshank Of New York.
defending champion. needed ~. as did
Lewis Scott. Los Angeles: Clark Ham.
ilton. Denver. and Jack Tarrant and
Lewis Scott. Los Angeles.
Others among the ~ to finish with
cards OF so or under. included: Bill
Bathie, Omaha: Al Espinosa. Chicago,
IS; Jack Guild. Jeffersonvilie. Ind;
Billie Burke, New York: Art Long
worth. ST. Louis; Leonard Schmutte.
Lima. Ohio: George Won Elm, Los
Angeles, rs. Joe Turnesa. New York;
Eric Bannister, Winnipeg; Gordon
Wright and Dewey Weber Chicago.
and Angel DE La Tore. Spain. II.
Ernest penfold. Minneapolis. rs. Rial
Wolfe, Chicago. Leo Diegei. New
York: Frank Walsh. Appleton. Wa,
70. Ralph Sfonehouse. indianapolis:
Charles I.orms. Columbus. Ohio. so.
Keen competition was expected In
the second Is.hole round to-day. as
only the low 81 and ties for last place
will find their way into the 36holc
championship flight tomorrow.