davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
RUM HAS WALLOP;
 BOXING GLOVE IS
 FOUND IN LIQUOR

NEW ORLEANS, June 15- One way of putting punch and kick into illegally dis titled liquor was discovered here when a prohibition agent dragged a boxing glove and an old shoe out of a vat of mash seized during a raid.
 That ought to have a wal lop in it." said the agent.
 l.. J. Hoyt, government chemist, reported that old boots, harness and other leather articles were being used these days by moonshin- CTS. to impart the flavor of fine old whiskey to their liquors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
ELKS-LEGION GAME
 AGAIN POSTPONED

Because a number of ball play CTS of both the Elks and Ameri- can Legion teams are working at the Alaska Juneau mine and will have their evenings free begin ming with the change shift on Sunday, the game between these two teams has again been post poned and will be played Monday evening, it was announced today by President Charles E. Naghel, of the Juneau City League.
 According to the present sched- ule. the American Legion and the Moose play Sunday, the Legion and the Elks Monday, and the Elks and the Alaska Juneau Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
MISS M'BRIDE RETURNS

Miss Marian Mcbride, who has been attending the Alaska Col lege, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska and will spend the vaca tion at her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
DONALD M'DONALD HERE

Donald Mcdonald, Jr., former student at the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines and member of the basketball squad of that institution which toured Southeastern Alaska last winter, returned to Juneau on the Queen. He underwent a physical examination for admit tance to West Point, at Chilkoot Barracks. and will remain in Juneau visiting with his college chum, Jim Connors, until he re- ceives word from West Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
MULLEN FAMILY LEAVES

J. r. Mullen, vice-president of the B. M. Behrends bank, took passage on the Princess Alice this morning for Seattle, accom- panied by Mrs. Mullen and their three children, Ben, Beatrice and Virginia, They plan to remain in Seattle for about one month, and return here late in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

A. Farrow, British Columbia Boiler Inspector, who has been in the interior inspecting boats of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is returning to the south on the Princess Alice.
 Capt. and Mrs. F. Humby are southbound passengers on the Princess Alice. Capt. Humby is the former inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police at Dawson, and has been transferred to eastern Canada.
 Miss M Whitaker, nurse at Dawson, is making a trip to the : States on the Princess Alice.
 Robert G. Parkhurst, manager of the Royal Mail Ste ,mship Service of Vancouver, is a round trip tourist on the Prince George.
 Among the round trippers on the Prince George is Peter J. Shy der, assistant manager of the Pa cific American Fisheries in Bell ingham. Wash.
 John F. Chamberlin, travelling man. left on the Admiral Evans for Ketchikan.
 Mrs. N. Pyne and two grand daughters, Misses Nancy and Mary M. Foley, left here on the Prin- cess Alice on their way to Seat tie.
 Sister Mary Peter and Sister Mary Clementina of the St. Ann's Hospital left on the Princess Alice. They are bound for Vic toria, B. c.
 Mrs. w. H. Caswell and daugh- ter Alice are aboard the Queen hound for Ketchikan, where Depu- ty U. s. Marshal William H. Cas- well was recently transferred from Sitka.
 After making the round trip t1 Sitka on the steamer Queen, Mrs. Ludwig Nelson and Miss Winifred Carlson are back at home.
 Among the travelling men who came here on the Queen was Paul H. Doyle. who is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Norman M. Lack, assistant man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, and Mrs. Lack, are passengers for Se- attle on the Alaska.
 Jack Mcvay of the Anchorage hospital is taking Capt. Perry south to Seattle for medical treat ment. They are aboard the Aleu- tian.
 R. B. Muchmore and w. T. Rob erts, travelling men are passen- gers from Seward to Seattle on the Alaska. |.
 Included in the passengers from Valdez on the Alaska is Mrs. Owen Meals, wife of the well known aviator, who is bound for the States.
 l.. w. Baker, general passenger and freight agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. is bound Tor Seattle on the Alaska.
 Walter P. Scott, local Council man and Mill Superintendent for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, took passage for Seat tie on the Alaska. He is bound for Tacoma to attend the Ta- coma convention of the Wash ington and Alaska Masonic lodges.
 Miss Thelma c. Wait, Wrangell school teacher, who has been vis- iting with friends in Juneau since last Monday when she re- turned from short trip to Skagway, left this morning on the Alaska. She is bound for her home in the States, and may teach in Southeastern Alaska again next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle l 1TfLOs Angeles 6. Mission 6; Oakland 2. Hollywood 2; Sacramento 6, ten
 innings. Portland '; San Francisco 5.
 National League St. Louis 8; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 4; New York 3, eley-
 en innings. Chicago 2; Brooklyn g.
 American League New York 4; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 9; Cleveland s. Washington 8; Detroit 3. Boston 4; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
HUGHEY
 CRITZ
By JAY R. VESSELS Feature Service Sports Editor)

N CdhbtC SCiNtCC 0POitS Go'eS't
 NEW YORK, June 15-Hughey Critz has done good job of proving to the Cincinnati ball club that he was worth the extra pay he held out for last year.
 Hughey has kept up the sterl- ing brand of play that long ago made him one of the best second basemen in the game. Yet the noteworthy part of his work is the wonders he has done with Shortstop Horace Ford.
 Helping Ford from obscurity to stardom, Critz has cemented a shortstop-second base combination that comprises, the very backbone of the flying Reds
 Cincy's flashy start this year was attributed to. good pitching. The pitching appeared good be- cause the middle-diamond watch dogs turned drives labelled as hits into doubleplays, giving the team the league lead in that depart ment.
 Critz and Ford both came from Minneapolis of the American As sociation. Critz in 1924 and Ford in 1927. Ford spent one seaso , in the minors, having gone with six other players to the Millers from Brooklyn in exchange for Johnny Butler, now with the Cubs.
 Ford was waived out of the National League as just another ordinary ball player. This sea. son, among other things, he play ed errorless ball for two weeks, accepted more than 100 c3nsecu- tive chances without an error. Jack Hendricks says he is worth $50,000. But, with the Reds burn ing up the league, try to buy him at that figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
CAPT. SWENSoN LEAVES

Capt. r. Swenson, assistant gen eral uperintendent of the salmon department, Libby. McNeill and Libby, left here on the Admiral Evans last evening. He is on his way to Ketchikan. Returning here from the Libby plant at Taku Harbor, Capt. Swenson reported 200 cases of king salmon had been put up there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
MOBILE AND
 MOTOR CHIEF
 IN BAD WAY

KINGS BAY, June 15-Because of injuries received when the dirigible Italia was wrecked when it came down on the Arctic ice on the morning of May 25, Com mander Umberto Mobile and Mo tor Chief Cecioni are unable to move from their present position. Mobile has asked for snow spec tacles, snowshoes, medicines and gum. The radio indicates that all of the Italia's party are suf- fering from the glare and soften ing snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

Shoe dealers Of Oporto, Portu- gal, are happy. A decree forbids promenaders to go barefoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
RESCUE PARTIES PROCEED

KINGS BAY, June Is. - A strong east wind blowing over Spitzbergen made it possible that Mobile is being driven westward in the direction of the rescue parties.
 It showed last night but sun shine succeeded the storm mak- ing conditions favorable today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
PASSED THROUGH ON ALASKA

Miss Blanche Torgerson, who taught last year at Bethel and a number of years ago taught at Thane, passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska on her way to her home in Montana to visit during the summer. She was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Gladys Torgerson, who has spent the last year with her in the In terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

Dr. Anna Kearsley now has offices in the front rooms over the Gastineau Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
GOING TO IDAHO

Archie Nogle. who has taught for the last two years at Ungas, accompanied by his wife and two children, visited in Juneau this morning while the Alaska was in port. They are on their way to their former home in Post Falls, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
ALEX. GOLFERS
IN PL OF

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2S.Eu-
gene Bode, Alexandria High athlete,
knocked ont Richard Runk, Of York,
Pa, In the second round Of the
heavyweight elimination series to
win the cham pionsnip of the citizens
military training camp at Fort
Eustis, Va. Bode was outweighed
nearly 40 pounds by the monstrous
Runk. who tips the scales at 23O
pounds.
Kermit Smith, former Alexandria
High ace, il burning up the New
England League since joining the
Lewiston tMe.) club. He has won
six games, lost one and tied one.
Smith has granted the smallest per-
centage or walks Of any pitcher in
the league, IS, and has famed ~ bat
ters.
Jack Scott will engage Hubert
Moore at o'clock this afternoon In
battle over the Belle Haven Country
Club course to play off the tie which
developed iii the 18-hole handicap
medal play tourney last week.
Local games tomorrow are:
sarepta Lodge Odd Fellows vi Number
Motor Company. Guckert's Field,
O'Clock.
st. Marys Celties W. Union Printers.
Corbett Field, 2 o'clock.
Columbia Engine VI. Franconia 4. O.,
Hayden Field, 3 o'clock.
Thirteenth Engineers, South Royal Street.
D. clock
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
EdgemOor Tennis Team
To Face Navy Players

The Edgemoor Tennis Club will
engage the II. s.. Navy I4eech Cup
SQUAD tomorrow afternoon at An
napolis, Md. sir singles and three
doubles will be played.
The Edgemoor team will consist
of Gwynn King, j. A. Purinton,
Paul Harding, Owen Howenstein,
Joseph Rutley and III, III. BurgWin
In the singles. The doubles teams
are King and Core. Aowenstein
and Rufley ana A. Q. White ana
d. j. DoWd.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

Insomnch as Toro's best races
have been III the mud and sIcp and
that III tracks seem % look alike u
him e would seem Mr.. Mclean Il
giving his rivals all the best of Il
Is making this particular fast track
prOViso.
His attitude toward the matter f.
made clearer when II IN explained
that Mr. Mclean thinks Tore would
smash IN American record on the
dry and ii DESTROYS Of giving his
horse the best kind Of q track, II
event some special race could pc
arranged
Chicago expal.ts have declared
Tore "a be the best horse since
Man g War. They are i'm the
best position To Judge as the
finest races 81 the year have
been decided over the courses
there.
Tor0 won the American Derby,
tie Paramount Derby and the Lin
coin handicap. He WIS beaten by
l1eigh Count in the kentucky Derby
and by Whiskery for the Freak
ness. though many q customer
denies the latter, averrtng that the
Judges erred and that Toro should
cave been placed first. ne that A.
it may, good hard cash speaks
and the lob now - to find some
owner with nerve enough to match
DIR. McLean's $4,000.
Col. Matt Winn is willing to put
on such a race at Lincoln Fields Or
l4atOnia. But why wait for Chicago.
This attraction belongs to New
FORK. Reign Count II pronounced
Fit. Victorian, apparently II not IA.
a.way from the races. Saratoga Ii
the sporting capital or the world.
There, or al Belmont Is the spot for
action.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Home Tom Fans NeglecI
Monument Erected Ouer
Moran ) Craze

Complaint has been made that
the monument erected over the
grave Of Pat Moran ii cennc.
terry iii Fitchburg, Mass. has been
neglected. and the suggestion made
that the National League do some
thing about it. However, IL would
seem that the friends Of the
lamented baseball leader II his
home town might concern them
selves 3 bit about that. without
asking III suggesting outside 90
ton Fitchhurg was very proud
OF Pat Moran when Ne WAS alive;
it seems to have forgotten him
now.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
st. Mays Celtics Face
Printers IN Two Games

Heinie Webb and his Union
Printers will encounter the Sc.
Mary's Celtics tomorrow afternoon
In doubleheader on the Shipyard
Field in Alexandria. Va, with the
first brush beginning at 2 o'clock.
Despite the fact that the Celtics.
field Is located in the southeastern
part of the town, the games llsu-
ally attract an attendance Of 1000.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
WINDSOR

FIRST RAcE-HazeI L., Me Too.
Fear Not, Cabbage Patch.
SECOND RACE-Gymkhsna, nsH-
trese, Sir Peter Black Hawk, omIrs h.
Capitol.
Third RAG E~-VagRbond KinG,
Apopka Thg-EnRineeT Fair Light
Hawk Song, Duchess, Lucis Dunbar
FOURTH RACE-Trumpet, Sister Pal
Cbicola. Javan. Cheering, Curdls.
FIFTH RACE-Dsclared off.
SIXTH RACE--The Major. Passport
Osaie H. Cottage Boy, Wade r. shy
der. ir.. IFS and Ands, Roland. Apple
Pie. Yachtsman.
Sfsy ZENITH RACE-~TyEon Battlefield,
Miss Prim, Anglepiane, Hoi polloi,
Hodygnard.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Sammy Hogan Gets Draw
With OriOIe Fighter

Sammy Hogan. washington boxer.
drew with Helnie Welsh, IT
Baltimore, in q six-round bout at
the River View Park In Baltirnore
last night. Both lads put up q
slashing setto that kept the fans
on edge throughout the vicious MILL.
f,aiIf
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
CONNAuGHT PARF

FIRST RACE-Aerostic, BaIais dor,
James B. Brown. Golden Locks.
SECOND RACE--Farceur Whistle,
Despite. Mareng0.
FIFTH RACE--Beau OF the West.
SIXTH RACE--Star Cudgel Lady
Edna Silvernnire. Erin Go Bragh.
SEVENTH RACE i.anoii, Mkt. Royal
Flag Real Artist Liberation.
Weather cIondy. track Sioppy
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
T)ASEBALL|
L)RIEFLY /
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 4; So. louis, 4.
philadelphia, u: Chicago, 4.
New Y0Fk-Datr0lt train.
Boston, cleveland (rainl.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago Il games)l
I8Oston at Detroit II Gameal.
New York at Cleveland q gamesls
Philadelphia NJ ~. Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Substitute Fifth. Race
At Windsor Park Today

FIFTH RACE--Mile and 20 yards.
Sam Smith. 1O9: Willies Maid, 1O5;
Park Hin, 1O4; Van Patrick, 1914;
Fasciste,, So: Compromise, 81; Ora
Ter, 1903: Rosina. 1906; sun Rajah,
10; Colorful, ITO. 49,
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
LINCOLN FIELDS

FIRST RACE--Tommy Tickle. sena-
tor seth. Ball Gee. WinEinE, Little
Guinea. Red Scot.
SECOND RACE-Maiden'S Tryst. Zita
Mccarthy, JoA Marshall. Mary McClain
THIRD RAGE--Gatneswoo Seminole
Rroadmo0F. Angry Mood. Cloud ldOIizar,
FoURTH RACE-Banot Brush. over
fire.
SEVENTH RAcE-Fair Catch. sam.
afon. Cleo Dale.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

NEW YORK, July 28sJohn Major private secretary 81
Edward Bea Mclean publisher of the Washington Post and
Cincinnati Enquirer while New York for the Tunney@
Ieeney fight told few sports Writershat his boss would like
to wager cool 81 grand that Toro lick REICH Count
whip Victoran can Waop Sun Beau what have you AZ
the Derby route onequarter miles, any other
rnnfe beyond providing the track is fast
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
RACELAND

THIRD RACE--Great Beginner, Bux
Fnz Robert Maxwell Love Child,
Wrong Number. Sparkling Waters.
FOURTH RACE-Rayen Rock, Ton
tine.
FIFTH RAcE--T.ord Marmion
SEVENTH RACE-Hilda Hannibal.
EIGHTH RACE-~-1ean Bond.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
E(lI'6!|
By 4. D. Thomas

Little has been said about
Roland Mack enzie's golf this
season for the reason that the
young Columbian has played
little in tournaments But he
lis in shape for the Walker cup
matches which was demon
strated by his brilliant per
Torrance in the Fairfield
Country Club tournament. at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mackenzie. paired with Miss
Edith Suuier. Of Reading, Pa, lost
OUT iii mixed fourson1e feature
being defeated BY Gene Romans. q
New York and Miss Bernice Wal,
Of Oshkosh. Wis.
Roland's partner was Oft her
game and hence the defeat. The
washington youth pla yed perfect
golf except on one hole where ne
missed q putt.
TO quote one correspondent:
"DIacIkenzie played champion
shin golf from start to finish.
aiyfnF 8 exhibition OF fine
driving and expert putting
which will long be remembered
at Fairfield.
"And although he was losing the
match through the nnskillful play
Of another, he displayed throughout
q spirit of good sportsmanship
which won for him the admiration
OF the several hundred persons who
comprised the gallery"
RoIa nd cracked out couple Of
prodigioua tee shots that attracted
more than passing notice from the
newspapefmen. He overdFove the
fifteenth hole which measures 335
yards, his ball being 20 yards be-
yond the green. On the 435 ninth
his drive left him q mashie-niblick |
shot.
That man Hunter, OF Indian |
Spring, keeps on doing things that |
make newspaper copy. He set an |
record for the course the
other day with a Sc. one under the |
official mark established by Miller
r. STEVENSON in a Middle Atlantic |
hunter was out In 81
a nd PLAYED the last nine IN 81. He |
five consecutive brides on |
Nos. Is. IL. Is. is and II. His card:
Par ...... 44444 4 3-35
Hunter ;. 4444S 4 3 4-s6
In
Par ..... 44443 4-36.
Hunter ..444 2 4 4 9 4-31-65 |
A usual. the big fellow socked |
'em u mile from the tee and putted |
well. His playmate was w. r. Will |
liams, an old friend, from Racine,
Wis.
Hunter has been playing most
OF his golf lately in nine-IlOIe
rounds. His last five scores. i'm
cItIding the record IS.l0le round,
were 81, 80. 81. So. and 81.
That's nine under par for IS
holes. Hunter has been playing
brilliantly ever since he put In
a week Of practice for the match
in which ne and George Diffen-
baugh tied Composites and
Boomer.
Washington looks good tn score
a victory in the Maryland Country
Club tournament, one of the most
popular golfing events in this part
ut the Idnu. three OI the BSHlt'
finalists are Washingtonians.
In the upper bracket Page fluffy.
The Congressional champion, meets
Tom Sasscer. the battled hardened
veteran OF the host club, and in
the lower bracket Al HOughton, of
Manor. meets Gordon Stone, Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club. who upset the dope by elimi-
mating B. Warren Corkran, the
Baltimore Country Club star.
John Ehorey. 0f Banockhurn, the |
medalist, lost his second round
match to Hufty.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and Through the Green
(Ruls 40. Ii a player, when max.
ing stroke, strike the ball twice.
the penalty shall be one stroke, |
but he shall incur no further pen
atty by reason OF his having played
while his ball was moving.
DINO IA EAhaiI "
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
GRIT FN|EN BUSY
IN CHICAGO
By Louis a. Dougher

CHICAGO, July 28 The
touring Griffs blew into this
man ! town this morning from
ST, Louis and have nothing to
do today but play 4 double
header with the White sox
tomorrow they win have only
two games to play with the ~ hite
Sox. It'll seem like 4 vacation on
Monday and Tuesday with single
games. The Washingt oniane are
rlad Il escape from st. Louis with
their lives. Not only did they drop
the first three contests, but III yes
terday's game both Joe CrOnin and
Bucky Harris suffered from bad
FOUNDERS.
Brannon,s hot bounce fl the
eighth inning jumped up and tag
ged Cronin on the mouth, knocklng
him orr his feet. His upper lip Was
eut on both the outside and inside
and Trainer Martin had to attend
TO it before the game could pro-
coed.
IN the ninth, Gchang ham
allered. one right at Harris. The
bali took 4 nasty hop and
landed 81 Buely's ear bounding
sway ito give the bastnnan .
cheap single.
Adding these minor injuries TO
the fact that both Bump Hadley
and Garland Braxton are under the
weather, III may be understood why
the Griffs were pleased to land here
this morning,
The final game went to the In
vaders, 7 to 1, when the Browns
blew up in the ninth. The score
had been tied In the eighth when
the home boys got a run but the
(iriffs rushed away with 1t In tho
ninth.
Barnes rifIed singing single
mast BIaeholder's ear into center
field and brought Johnny Ogden to
the slab. Rice banged one back 81
him. He ducked and 1t hit Umpire
tGeiseI right in his sit-spot, caronl-
ing away from Rrannon for q single,
West famed and Judge flied, send
ing Barnes 10 third. Then Ossie
BiueRes cOHneCleu Win a. SAASIe "
left, scoring Barnes. and Rice. and
he took an extra base on the peg
to the plate, scoring moment
later when Cronin's hot grounder
went right through Brannon's legs.
Those three runs decided the vic.
tory in washington favor.
CASTOR got away to . neat
lead when BlaehOlder yielded
three runs In the first two
frames. A couple Of errors and
CrOnin's tremendous three-bag-
ger to center added q fourth
talIey in the fifth.
The Browns got to CASTOR for
one run in the fourth and two in
the fifth, punching four hits with
three passes In those two frames.
One of the hits was a home-run
by Heinie Manltsh into the right
field seats, scoring Blue ahead OF
him.
The tie came in the eighth when
Kress doubled to center, went UP
nm 4 sacrifice and scored after
Brannon's bounder had knocked
Cronin off his feet.
There was some right nifty field.
ing by Cronin. Harris, o'Rourke,
Manush and Barnes. O'Rourke's
back -ha nded stop of Gaston's try
for bingle over the bag in the
eighth was the brightest single play
of the day.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Goslin andHo1nsIy KeepIn
Line for Batting Titles

No change the batting leaders Of either league during
the week still tops the American with average of
1895 while Hornsby continues out in front ID the National with
.39I.
while Bottomley, ST Louis holds the honors ii the
Hevder circuit
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
EXPERT ANGLER

william C. Vogt, expert r angler
and champion caster, can Anap a
pipe from the m0uth of i person
50 feet away with hastily attached
It1a ny-lins and rod.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
NAT10NAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Plttaburgh. 3.
RfookIyny b: st. Loulas :.
Chicago. 2; Boston. 4.
.CIncimnati. , PHILADELPHIA 4.
TODAY's aAAsMs
Fittahnrgh ~ Reat0n e. gameal
~. Loula m RkllMdelplain "a Rameel'
Gincinnnki ~ HEQNklzns
Chicago - NeW York.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
RUNS IN FAMILY

Chalmer CisseI, of the White Sox,
comes from family that once had
eight members PLAYING baseball
with various teams.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

Hoyt, Yanks. leads the American
League pitchers with an average
OF 1857 for IL wins and 2 losses.
Benton, OF the Giants, II leader IN.
his league with an average OF 500.
He has won is and lost 4.
The records follow:
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
CLUB SUPREME

The Women's Swimming Associa-
ton Of New York boasts OF enough
champions on its roster to defeat
any other country ia international
comnAtiti0n.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
WELL EQUIPPED

Maureen circuit has the broad
est shoulders. the biggest jaw and
hits the ball furthest than any
woman golfer now competing.