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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
MUST
SERVE 80 DAYS


badly would enter Jail the next
day.
The courts action Monday was
UNFOLDING a sentence of three
months in Jail and a fine of $500
imposed by the district supreme
court. Sinclair was convicted on
4 out of 10 counts in the original
Indictment. The senate commit
tee asked 10 questions which he
refused to answer The court held
he should have answered four.
He then carried an appeal to the
District of Columbia court of ap-
peals who asked the supreme
court to decide the questions of
law involved. The supreme court
Monday decided the issue upon
only one of the four questions,
considering that sufficient.
Sen. Walsh interested
While senators were interested
Monday in the decision as uphold
ing their power to compel wit
nesses to testify where any con-
nection with legislation or public
interest can be shown, they
were interested likewise, especial
~ Senator Thomas j.. Walsh of
Montana, Teapot dome investiga-
tor, ia this climax of perhaps the
most sensational case in the coun-
history involving government /,
officials, which broadened out to
draw in a host of witnesses and
had ramifcations extending to
various parts of the world. This
and those growing from it
still have many loose ends, and it
was this part of the picture to
attention likewise was
Monday.
S%inclair's three-month Jail SEN
-ence may not be his last. There
IS now pending in the supreme
court for decision the conviction
Of the oil magnate and three 9TH
FRS on charges of tampering with
! jury which was trying him here
IN the conspiracy charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

was not without adventure for the
three visitors. They had two fore
ed landings due to the unexpect-
eddy cold weather. The first time
they found their engine die in
mid air because water had ap-
parently accumulated on the jets
through condensation, and then
had frozen. They landed safely
in a field ten miles south of
Scobey, Mont.
They landed again south of
Rouleau because Pilot Cook was
freezing.
In spite of these halts the trip
took but six hours. They left
Wolf Point at II a. m. and landed
shortly after 5 o'clock. Actual
flying time was three hours, this
slow speed being due to the fact
that the plane was bucking a
strong northeast wind during the
whole of the journey.
Today they intend to fly back
to Wolf Point, having obtained
what information they wanted
from Bert Hooper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
& z z & q z & q q q & z z
4
Lower Wolf Creek !
& & Y Z z 4 i q <

"a . - - = - - = =
Mrs. John Strachan spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. J.. Gould.
Pat Naughter and Mr.. and Mrs
John Strachan were Sunday visi
tors with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mar
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon David ant
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shumway ant
family.
Edna Kjensrud is staying at the
Marmon home.
Edward and Roy Chrisman Wis.
tied the Roosevelt school one day
last week.
Iowa Sugden called at the Mar
mon home Tuesday.
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday
are Pat Naughter, Dwight Cox.
Jess Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shumway, Chris Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sugden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Marmon and son Stevie.
Miss Helen Miller, Mrs. ]. Gould.
Johnnie Strachan and John Hag-
en- attended a birthday party at
Mr.. and Mrs. Green's.
Jack Marmon brought out from
Wolf Point last Friday a new John
Deere tractor and pillow and tractor
disc.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
spent Tuesday evening with Chris
Sands and sons.
Miss Ruby Johnson was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shumway and family, she also at
tended the dance at the Roosevelt
school.
Chris Sands and son Billy and
Pat Naughter spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Dwight Cox.
Jack Marmon made a business
trip to Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Sugden and sons
Iowa and Wilbur and Stevie Mar
mon spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon and
Stevie and Miss Helen Miller
,ook in the show Saturday eve
ling and later attended the dance
It the Roosevelt school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden drove
by Oswego Saturday for
he school election.
Mrs. w. J. Beranek who has
'een visiting her sister-in-law.
drs. Steve Marmon. returned to
Ter home in Wisconsin.
Pat Naughter spent Wednesday
t the VIM. Wilkinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Gtrachan call
d at the sugGen hone Sunday
vening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
CARD OE THANKS

In deep appreciation and graf.
tude we take this means of thank
ing all those who assisted during
the illness and after the death o
our beloved mother, and also TO
the beautiful flowers that wer,
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mitchell
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nit
chell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David La
Rogue and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pedigo
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knorr
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cour- :
chene and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
NOTlCE r SALE

To be sold to the highest bidder
at Mrs. Knute Fenne's ranch near
Benrud P. O., Sec. 8, township 81,
range AZ east on the 10th day of
May at three o'clock p. m: One
black, white face, yearling bull,
no brand.
w. E. SUFFER-,
State Stock Inspector,
9-4t Glendive, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

FOR SALE-My half section of
land about four miles south
west of Wolf Point, adjoining
the Fred Small place on the
west, all fenced, about forty-five
acres cultivated. Good crop last
fall. Terms to suit. Call at
n of the banks or write N. P.
Walters, 707 Imogen Ave, Los
Angeles, Calf. 9-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Track Prospects

Track Prospects
Although the weather has been
far from ideal for track work this
spring, the prospective candidates
for the team have been hard at
work getting in condition for the
meets which start in about three
weeks.
The former point winners, Vim
son, Littlefield, Cusker, Burch, and
LaRoque, graduated last year and
one of these, LaRoque, is making
a record for himself and Wolf
Point high in track at the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota this spring.
The most likely candidates to
appear for each event so far are
as follows:
Shot put-Weeks, Pipal, Boyer.
100 yd. dash-Gits, Clark, Lind
say.
Mile run-Gits, Lindsay, Boyer,
Steffansen.
Broad jump-Gits, Weeks, Will
liams, Clark.
22O yd. dash-Clark, Lindsay,
Wright, Courchene.
High Hurdles-Wright, Weeks,
White, Courchene.
Javelin throw-Weeks, Herman,
Luck, Pipal.
AA0 Nd doch-Eitc iOdcau
High jump-Williams, Herman,
Weeks, Wright, Clark.
$50 yd. run-Gits, Boyer, Ship
man, Steffansen.
Discus-Pipal, Weeks, Luck and
Bechtel.
Low hurdles - Weeks, Cour-
chene, Clark, Steffanson.
Pole vault-Bechtel, Courchene,
Herman, Markham.
Records which have been made
in trials so far, which look prom
Using are as follows:
Gits-broad jump-19 it. 4 in.
Wright-high hurdles 10 sec
Weeks-javelin throw 1872 it.
5 in.
Gits-44O yd. dash-55.4 sec.
Williams-high jump #. II
inches.
Pipal-discus throw-9S fit. 2 in.
Weeks-low hurdles-30.6 sec.
Invitations have been received
to the Big Four meet which will
be held at Culbertson, April q,
and to the Lower Yellowstone
meet which will be held at Sid
ney, May 4.
If the weather conditions i'm
prove so that track work a get
into full swing, indications are
that Wolf Point will have a well
balanced track team this year and
may prove strong %contenders in
at least seven events.
Fred Laroque is doing excellent
work at the University of Mime
sofa where he is a freshman. He
has received a mineral for foot
ball, a sweater for scholarship;
two silver medals for seconds in
high hurdles, two gold medals for
firsts in low hurdles.
Word from lima Herman shows
that she is getting along fine at
the same university. /
We wish to thank Mrs. Sever
son for the scenery for our play t
let's. i
Contest Winners {
Winners in the local contest: {
Music - Irene Pipal-1st alter {
late is James Kelly, second alter a
late is Lorraine ~Youngkin. c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

PLANTS-Pansy plants, 3 doz.
81; asters, 4 doz. 81. delivered.
Rare perennials, ANIMALS, dahl
as, etc. Interesting G d e n
Guide. View Acres, Hamilton,
Montana. S-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm near
Malta, Or will trade for property
in Wolf Point. See H. e. Love-
JOY at w. p. Studio. 6-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

SEEDS, Field and Garden-A car
load of best quality and variet-
les at acre lot prices. Seed
cor is cheaper than any time
since the war. Wolf Point Pro-
duce Co. SGT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
School Department
continued from page 81

Pioneer-Old rose and silver.
Wide Awake-Blue and white.
Roosevelt-Maroon and gold.
Longview-LaYendar and gold.
VITo+,;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

OR "A E-Mammoth bronze
turkeys. Toms $500 each, hens
$3.50 each. Also registered Poll
ed Hereford bulls, 8 and II
months old. c. D. Taylor, Ben
rud, Mont. Sec. 3, Twp. 81,
Range 81. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

FOR SALE Hamilton-Beach va
cuum cleaner. See Mrs. j. r.
Burgess. 6-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

is YOUR CHANCE-to feed
your baby the wonderful sieved
vegetables advised by leading
doctors. Recommended by the
California baby clinic. The Kid
die Kanned Food. Sold by Mrs.
Ray Trowbridge, City. Cat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

REGISTERED BLUES OR SILL
YER BLACKS Foxes worthy
of the name and your time. Do
not buy unregistered stock.
Booklet with 80 illustrations,
10c. References % years by
six banks. We sell live stock
not on paper. CLEARY BROS.
FOX FARMS, Seattle, Wash.
j. d. Johnston of Richey can
tell you of is. 7-Salt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Field events total only part of
the points, Many points can be
won on the exhibit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
F o r r E N T
r o r S A | E

F o r S A L - Springer-Spaniel
pups, ideal for pets or hunting.
Six weeks old. Pedigreed and
registered stock. Ray Kelberer,
Wolf Point. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Dry Fork-Black and white.
school
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
TOURISTS
VISIT REGINA

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Contest Winners

Winners in the local contest:
Music - Irene Pipal-1st alter
nate is James Kelly, second alter
nate is Lorraine Youngkin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Sharkey Is,Picked
To Beat Christner

New York. Jan. 25.-B-W While
sweet dreams Of Miami Beach enfold
them. Jack Sharkey and K. o. Christ
ner clash in ten-round bout in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
A knockout victory for Christner
would automatically shove Sharkey
out OF his match with Young Strib-
ling at Miami Beach Feb. ~, and
probably would establish the Akron
rubber worker Is m entirely adequate
substitute.
But the Akron battler's impressive
record Of 81 knockouts in a fights
has not disturbed the gambling fra
tern1ty IN its conviction that 6harkey
VIII win, and win decisively. They are
backing that conviction ct odds Of
uhree to one. Despite the Boston
satlorman's notorious inconsistency.
9, experts believe he viii dispose
Christner. was . virtual unknown
until two months ago, when he won
~ 9 knockout over Kuute Hanaen.
the Melancholy Dane, 1T that tipne
considered one Of the leading heavy
weight contenders.
Christner Is tough, can take It and
can hit. but he does not begin to
compare with sharkey IN boxing san
or IN all-around class.
The only question. then, seems to
De whether 6harkey decides to nut
on one Of his good battles, such as
tnose against Harry Wills, George
Goairey and Jimmy Maloney, or one
% ms bad ones, like those with Tom
Heeney and Johnny Risko.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Montana State Is
Picked to Repeat

Denver. Col. Jan. 25.-{R)-Montana
State college, basketball champions Of
the Rocky Mountain conference for
the last two years, looks like q re-
peater in 1929.
Coach Stuart Dycte's Bobcats have
made an impressive getaway and
number among their victims the
Cooks Paint five of Kansas City. ma
tional A. A. U. champions OF 1928.
The Treasure state quintet was de.
veloped by G. OFT Romney three years
ago and turned over to Dyche when
Romney last year accepted posi-
ton as director Of athletics at Brig
ham Young University in Utaah.
The Bobcats have q wonderfully de-
veloped passing game. The scoring
IS left chiefly to Frank Ward. six
foot-four center. and Asl1worth (Cat)
ThompSonI diminutive forward. Every
man on the team is an accurate
shooter, however.
The Cats employ the zone and
man-for-man defense equally well
and are quick to size up their
opponents strength and weakness
and apply scoring checks.
With the exception Of Yallety
Glynn, guard. the team is the same
as 1t was three years ago, and It has
grown better with two seasons Of ex-
pertcnce. It will be mighty hard to
stop Montana's Bobcats this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Bismarck and Fort Have Puck Teams
Canadiens' Threat
Isn't Serious Yet
New York Americans Win While
Montreal and Toronto
Play Tie Game

New York. Jan. 25.- CAP, The
threat Of Les Canadiens of Montreal
to tie the New York Americans for
the top of the International section
Of the National Hockey League. has
proved for the present to be merely
a threat. The Americans stepped out
las. night and scored 2 to O victory
over the Montreal Maroons while To-
ronto's young team helped them
along by holding the Flying French
men to III tie.
The Americans showed everything
they had in the offensive line as
well, playing fast and open game.
Billy Burch. American center scored
both goals on single handed attempts
after New York's passing attack had
been broken up.
Injuries and illness can be adj
vanced as an explanation for the
failure Of the Flying Frenchmen to
do better against Toronto. HOWE
Morenz, star center. was unable to
start, and their goalie. Hainsworth.
played the game with q broken nose
and with one eye almost useless.
In the only American group game,
the New York Rangers gave the
Pittsburgh fans convincing demon
stration OF why they are worlds
champions by trouncing the Pirates.
3 to l.
It was Pittsburgh's first defeat in
Tour games since they passed the
halfway point of the season, The
victory increased the Rangers lead
over the idle Boston Bruins to six
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Purple Hopes for
Tank Title Again

Evanston, ILL.,. Jan. IS. R-An
Olympic point winner and two ma
tional intercollegiate champions give
hope to Northwcstern's chances to
again win the swimming title Of the
western conference.
Wally Goliath. captain, is the ma
tlohal intercollegiate diving champion
lie was member Of the United States
Olympic team.
AL Schwartz is the intercollegiate
220 yard free style champion and Dicl;
Hinch Is the 150-yard back stroke
champion.
Eddie Lennox, breast stroke swim
mer; Don Peterson. also breast stroke
exponent; Omar Miller. back stroke
competitor. and Paul Collopy. long
distance natator, complete the team
Tom Robinson. coach, has assembled.
The Northwestern water polo team
mas not been beaten in three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Bill Ankcnman Organizes Bis.
marck Independent Sex.
tet as Starter
TEAMS WILL PLAY SUNDAY
1t. Earl Bergquist Is Fort Lin.
coin Coach; Plans Games
in Near Future

Bismarck and Fort Lincoln will
have hockey teams the rest OF the
winter.
This was indicated today when it
was announced that ice teams OF Bis
marck ard Fort Lincoln will clash in
a puck game at the Fort Lincoln rink
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The two teams staged a practice
game last Sunday, and the next game
Will be regular contest.
The Bismarck team is being organ
lied by Bill Ankenman. who was
former star puckstcr at the University
OF North Dakota. Among the most
prominent contenders for places on
the Independent team are Chris Del
zer. Mark LaFrance, Stan Cervinsky.
and Ankenman. Several others viii
be given tryouts for positions on the
sextet.
The soldiers arc being coached by
Lieut.. Earl Bergquist. another former
University Of North Dakota ice artist.
The soldiers have great MANY
nockey players and Bergquist is
counting on strong team.
Il the two teams succeed in stirring
up interest in hockey here. games
WIN outside teams will be arranged,
the two coaches say.
tentative plans are now being made
10 bring two Linton teams here in the
near future to meet Bismarck and
Fort Lincoln in doubleheader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Smith May Snatch
Texas Tournament
Chopped Five Strokes From Par
Yesterday to Qualify at
San Antonio

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 25.-{N-
Horton Smith, the youthful fast conn
ing pro from Joplin. Mo-. became q
favorite to win the $500 Texas open,
which starts today, when he sheared
six strokes from par II in a prelim-
mary event yesterday.
The youthful Missourian seemed to
be fast returning to the form that
kept him in the lead in the recent
winter tournaments on the Pacific
coast where he collected goodly por-
ton OF the cash prizes awarded. His
IS tied with that of George Aulbach
OF Boston for low pro scores in the
warming-up event.
One hundred and forty-seyen GOLF
ers were scheduled to participate in
the initial l8-hole round Of the main
event today.
Another hot favorite Of the tour
nament was bill Met1lhorn of Fenni-
more, N. Y. defending champion. He
went around in So yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
BISMARCK FIVE IS
COLOR; FOES
HURT BY SICKNESS
Score at First Half Is II to q
in Favor Of Training
School Squad
MIKE GEST0N IS STRONG
Phantoms outscore Mandan in
Second Halt When They
Strike Form

With neither team playing up tc
expectations. the Mandan Trainers
last night defeated the Bismarck
Phantoms 10 to IL at the state train
ing school gymnasium in Mandan.
The Phantoms. all seven who
played. seemed off-color. Helbling, OF
the Trainers, could not play because
OF illness and Heidi played despite
the fact that he was suffering from
a bad cold. The only man on the
floor who played his usual good game
was Mike Geston, blonde headed
center. who proved the outstanding
performer Of the game.
The Phanto1ns, who failed to make
a single point during the first half,
looked worse than at any other
time this season, but they came back
and outscored the Trainers by five
points in the second period.
Hardwick and Heidi each scored
two field goals, Roche scored one, and
Farr and Geston each scored q free
throw In the first half to bring the
count IL to 0 at the halt.
The Phantoms committed five
fouls during the period while not one
was chalked up against the Train
ers. The Bismarck performers were
slower last night than at any other
time this season.
Geston scored all of the Trainers
points in the second half, getting two
field goals and three free throws
Burdick, Of the Phantoms, and Gcs-
ton each scored eight points last
night and with Heidi were the best
performers Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Minot Manager
Okays Kossick;
Favors Roberts

Merit Whalen. manager of Tiger
Johnny Compton. ferocious Minot
mauler who meets Lee CavanaRl1 in
the headliner Of a 41-round card here
Feb. !. will accept Leo Kossick, Moor
head boxing expert, as referee OF the
card. provided 1t is impossible for
Orris w. Roberts. Bismarck, to Of
ficiate.
The Minot manager told this "a
1sham Hall. Cavanagh,s manager, who
with w. J. Goodwin Is promoting the
card, over the telephone yesterday
He said that he would prefer to
have Roberts officiate, however.
Roberts yesterday morning told Hall
that he could not promise to be in
Bismarck the night Of the card.
Because Roberts said he believed
ne would be here, but couldn't prom
Use. Hall and Goodwin are still enter.
tanning the hope that Roberts viii
officiate. Hall said today that he
would get In touch with Kossick. how
ever. to be sure that he would have
an official for the card.
Whalen expressed confidence that
Compton would whip Cavanagh here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

BISMARCK INDEPENDENT CAGE
TEAM PLAYS STEELE TONIGHT
Lloyd spstz Post Of American
Legion Decides Not to Spon.
sor Team; Schedule Will BE
Carried Out Reg rdlsss; Jack
NeifsIs Is Manager

Though the Lloyd spetz post Of
the American Legion ct q recent
meeting decided not to sponsor the
basketball team which was organised
representing the post. the team viii
adopt different name and continue
tse schedule and program which was
outlined for it.
This statement was made today by
is x Kreifcls. who has taken over the
duties as manager.
The team sprung into promincncc'
g week ago when it defeated q Fort
Lincoln team by an g to Il count.
The team plays its second game to-
night when 1t meets the fast Steele
Independents at Steele tonight. The
Phantoins were extended to take q
g to y victory from Steele Tuesday
night.
Those who will make up the new
team are Kreifels, Brown, Doyle, Hill,
Benser and slattery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Forks, Mobridge,
Fargo Bowlers in
Tournament Lead

Fargo. Jan. 2s.-(E-With drives
prepared for an invasion Of crack
out Of town teams In the Fargo
Bowling association tournament.
leaders In the various events follow:
Singles
Cady, Grand Forks, 665; d. Brown,
Fargo. $40: Sebastian, Mobridge, SIG:
=. Jahr, Fargo, GIG; Mccormick. Far
90. 600: Weaver, Fargo. coo: and
Young, Fargo, o04.
Doubles
Morud Johnson, Fargo, 1888:
Knutson-Bjerke, Fargo, 1,lSl: Kels-
ven-Jewell. Fargo. l,173: Ploof Ed
lund, Fargo. 1,146: Anderson Travis.
Mobrtdge. las: and Sherman Telle.
Grand Forks, Ills.
Five Man
Davidson Chevrolet, Mobridge. s.
D., 2,Sl4: dreenmans Cab, Grand
Forks. 2,763: Lost One. Winnipeg.
2.7S3: Nodak Rrecration. Grand
Forks. 2,668; Topic Billiard, Fargo.
1853; and Y. NJ. q. A., Winnipeg,
2,601.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Purple Wrestler Has
Yet to Lose Decision

Chicago. Jan Is. lF-Undefeatcd
IN two years Of collegiate COMPETE
ton. Ralph Lupton, captain OF the
northwestern University wrestling
team. has won q consecutive college
mat victories.
Lupton, who completes in the lis
pound class. won both the national
intercollegiate and Big Ten titles last
year but failed to land place on
the Olympic team, when he broke
several ribs after advancing to the
finals in the section trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Britains All Square
After Finishing 500
Holes Of Hard Golf

Liverpool. Jan. 25.-(R)-The Lord
Mayor Of Liverpool and his close
friend e. n. Fowkc Of the Woolton
golf club have about come to the
conclusion that they are evenly
matched ct golf. Is they stand .ail
square" after 900 rounds.
The Lord Mayer and FoWke started
playing matches soon after the close
Of the world war and have kept
records for ten years. When they
completed 800 rounds, eacl, had woi,
400. Neither has ever been more
than . few rounds up" ct any time.