davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21

a regular turn on the mound. When
Walters takes the mound, Ed Tom
lin, ordinarily a pitcher by trade,
goes behind the bat and the COM
bination Is famous up and down the
big slope at the "Pretzel battery"
It won five games In a row while
the Portland club was making its
big splurge In August. TO make ~
all the more noteworthy. Walters
took on his new lease OF versatility
at Portland after being cast adrift
by the San Francisco Seals.
Stanford Is the ruling power OF
Pacific coast track and field athle-
tics now but the warning signal Is
out to watch Southern California
during the next few years. The
Trojans, who have had such ace as
Houser. Barnes and Borah. twice
won the intercoilegiates in the East.
in 1925 and 1926. Since then STAN
ford has romped off with three in
a row under the leadership of "Dink'
Templeton but even 'Dink" admits
that u. S. G. is the gang TO watch
from nov on.
Among the Trojan stars next
spring will be Flying Frank WykOff.'
Olympic Splinter and nal
champion III 1923. Wykoff will be
eligible for varsity competition In
1880 because or his attendance at
junior college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21
AND SPUDS RESUME
FIGHT FOR FLAG in BIRD
PLAYOFF GAME ATDALLAS

DALLAS. Sept. 2l.-sF-Having
fought each other to q standstili
for two days at Wichita Falls. the
Steers and Spudders were prepared
to 60 at 1t again here today In the
third game OF their playoff for the
Texas league flag. A crowd Of
more than 10000 was certain to wit
ness the conflict.
With the exception of Jim Moore.
slugging Dallas left gardener. who
injured a knee in the first game
at Spudderville, both clubs were in
tact for the concluding three games
here. 1t was doubted Moore, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21
a@@a Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION GHmma
Donna Grabs First Valley Pigskin Tilt BY II to {
66HTS LAST

(BY Associated Pressl

q
CHICAGO.-Jerry fluffy" Grit
fifth. Sioux City, Ia, stopped Geo.
Cook. Australia, 90. AL Fay, Pitts
burgh, outpointed AL Friedman,
Boston. uO). Salvatore Rugrirella.
Italy. knocked out Pete Wistort,
Chicago, Cd. Les Kennedy, Los
Angeles. knocked out Tim Derry,
st. Paul, 60.
BOSTON.-Andy Martin, Boston.
outpointed Bushy Graham, Utica
". Y, O0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Tony CANON
eri. New Orleans, outpointed Eddie
Kid Wife, Memphis, Tenn, C10).
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-Joe Rivers,
Cedar Rapids, knocked out Paul
Anthony, Chicago, ca.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Texas
Charlie" Cobb. Houston, welter-
weight. outpointed Tony PortiIlo.
Los Angeles, O0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21
BROWNSVILLE CRIDDERS In
TUSSLE AMONG THEMSELH ES

the high school well I'm hand az
first buI later weakened.
The high school boys are harder
and in better condition due to the
fact that they have been practicini
longer than their opponents.
The Eagles are scheduled ~
scrimmage with El Jardin hinn
school at $3.50 D. m. Saturday. Thu
contest will not be open to tbs
public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21

Brownsville football squads tus-
sled among themselves Friday aft
ernoon In a manner that bodies no
good for their opponents The
high school Eagles took ON their
second string. the "B" squad and
last, the Junior college Scorpions
The champion high gridders had
an easy time running through the
smaller boys but 1t looked like a
real battle when they took on Cal
Surtees' squad. The collegians held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21
Sports Chats
- With -
Hal Eustace

Almost simultaneously with the
advent Of the football season-oh
yes. RayEaondville played at Donna
Friday-a chill wind blew into the
Valley. The thermometer dropped
a bit more Saturday morning anc
a rain began to fall. Real pigskir
weather. Skirmishes billed undo.
the heading Of practice scrim-
mage" will break out all over the
country today.
Texas University and the South
west Texas Teachers college Of SaT
Marcos are scheduled TO tear up q
little turf at Austin Saturday
Coach Clyde Littlefield will cut
loose his set Of fast backs and viii
find out Just how good his line is
Littlefield has backs to spare but
his forward wall is the problem
The ball carriers include Mona Rees
Dexter Shelly. Milton Perkins, Bul
Elkins. Claude Meadows. Andy
Brown, Ed Beular. and Jim Beard.
The Brownsville high Eagles vii
hold a scrimmage with Ell Jardi.
at $50 p. N. Saturday behind
closed doors. as usual. Friday tn;
Eagles Scrimrlzged with the Junior
college ScoTpigns. 1t turned out {.
be an interesting scrap. The Col
legians stood off the Eagles well to-
ward the first but later weakened
a bit This was due IN part TO the
fact that the Eagles are ahead ol
the Scorpions in training and con.
dition. They have been out longe-
The Hat Makers will leave Sat-
urday for Corpus Christi, where
they will play the Eagles Sunday
They will be under the management.
Of Clemente Garcia. captain.
The Tigers will remain at home
and entertain the Donna Inde
pendents. The game will be called
on the Legion park at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. The DONATES have met
with success this season. Especially
10 with the McAllen nine. Last
Sunday they romped on the MacKs
again 6-2. The Tigers and hide
pendents should put up an interest =
ing scrap.
Trevino. tackle, and Volney Tay-
Tor. Jr., back. have been moved UP
from Soc" Plato's b" squad to
Fessenden's "A" aggregation. This
probably made the boys just as mad
as finding sand in the spinach. II
they stick it'll mean they get To
make the out-of-town trips with the
squad.
Coach Calvin Surtees, OF the Jun
ior college. Is developing punter5
Bail and Lebowitz are lifting them
high and fer. and n Of these vii
probably draw the regular assign
ment. Atkins Is doing some nifty
bOoting from Placement. He kicked
OF last year for Main avenue.
Surtees' problem is one of condi-
tioning his team. He has some
good material out has not had
time TO get them hardened up
When the eleven Is whipped into
shape. 1t is going to make it tough
for opposition. All in all, it looks
as though the ScUrps were set for
their greatest year.
Tony Gomez. an aspirant for the
Eagle eleven OF last year, is show
ing much improvement at an end
position for Surtees. Bulls, Crock
EFT and Moore also are pleasing
Surtees with their work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21
FE~~or-- w.
r. H-tf E:raIe

FNDT rv~-T-v cot of-n
Two h-iiiant vo''4hs hattie -odav
for the River Crest pnlf tnr-na-
ment championship. Gus More
land. rs. OF Dallas. had an olier
opponent. Dennis Lavender. Abilene
PLAYER.
Moreland lat a fellow Dallas
hopeful. RalDh Vuldahl. 6 and S. but
Lavender had more trouble IN
downing the veteran. M. L Mas
singill OF Fort Worth, 2 and /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21

the league. is badly In need Of rest,
and is not ranked as a bet for the
opener.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21

Surtees' problem is one Of condi-
tioning his team. He has some
good material out has not had
time TO get them hardened UP
When the eleven Is whipped into
shape. 1t is going to make it tough
for opposition. All in all. it looks
as though the Scurps we're set for
their greatest year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-21

Tony Gomez. an aspirant for the
Eagle eleven Of last year, is show
ing much improvement at an end
position for Surtees. Bulls, Crock
EFT and Moore also are pleasing
Surtees with their work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Thursday. June 81

s;3o. Ira L. Couch Va. Kean Donneily;
s:sS, Arthur H. Andrews vs.. Bob Mac
Donald; sac. Willie Macfariane ".
Lew Goldbeck; s:45. Roland Mackensie
VS.. wally cham berlain; S;5o, Irwin ott-
man VS. Harry Cooper s;ss. George NJ
Christ va James Faltus; see, Mrs
George Dawson W, Gene Larkini SECS.
Jack Burke vs. Vincent EIdred; s:iS
Billy Burke VS.. e. r. Held; $50, VIII
lie OgE VS. Al Watrous. 9:2b, John Ber-
nadi vs.. George Won Elm; $3.50, Dick
Circuit W, c. MacAndrew; $3.50 horton
smith W. Jess Stnttle: $40. Charles
HilEendorf vs.. Charlie Guest; 9;4S. Nell
Christian vs. Chef Beer; $50. Ernest
G.. Jacob vs.. George J. N6igti 9;hb. Mac !
donald Smith vs.. E'reddis McLe-d {;
1906, Leo Diegel vs Emmet spicer;
1910, Jas. A. Beaupre vs.. John Y.
Ma MON: 1e:1S. Frank Bali vs.. Wilfrid
Reid: 1920, @. Ross Someryille W..
q. Dudley; 1925, Willie Kidd vs.
Johnny Farrell; 1910, Donald J. Arm
strong W.. Willie Klein; 1885. r. o.
Hart vs., W. r.. Dickinson; 1910. Gil
Nichols vs. Hayden Newton: t10A5.
Bobby Jones W. Emmett French; 1850,
Tony Longo Vi. Clarence Hackney; 1o:56
j. &, Byrne VS.. George Heron: 1850,
Joe Turnesa VS.. A. b. Nelson; 1l;06.
Elmer Holland vs.. Larry Nabholtz:
1870. Budd Clark vs.. Ben Richtre;
l1:1b, Tommy Armour vs.. Eddie Driggs;
1895. Bobby cruickshank vs. Jimmie
Thomson: 1850. Harrison r. Johnston
vs. William MON. ll:S5Ss Leonard B.
Schmntte vs. sonny Rouse; 1910. Gene,
Sarazen w Jack Cummins.
11:45, walter Hagen vs. Louis Chap
petta: 1T:50. David II. oailvfe vs. C.
w. Gambler 1855. Al Espinosa vs..
John wyland; 1890 Georse B. smith
vs.. Jim Barnes; 1925: Peter o'Hara
vs.. Jack white: 1920 w. C. Gordon
W; Archie Losffler; 1870, ": L. Fpth
eringham We; Alfred r Hsckbarth;
Tntype; ia:ss M MpsI crie asa vs. vs.
Bill Leach; 1910. Dick Lane vs.. Jock
Hendry 1873. Charlie Isaacs VS..
Charles G. Glars; 1880 Charles w.
ming vs., Rocky Rich; 100 Frank
Walsh VS.. Dan Williamst ] los. limerick
Kocsis vs. John, Goodman lilo. Tony
Manero vs.. Alex Olson, S.
/ :15. Bill Trovinger vs. Elmer yoight;
1:20. Harry Hampton vs.. w. III. Cox:
1:2E Felix Serafin vs.. Bill CLANCY; l:s0.,
Harold Long VS., James Johnstons .36,
Willie Hunter vs. Lloyd Gullickson;
~ p0m, haklets N ": Zoe SoSk hntenisca;
Meadow c. c.. New York, Fvs, Tom Ker.
rigan: 1859. Michael Jkf fieaney *
Arthur Ham: 1855. Glenn WiechmaH es
George e. Griffin; 2:o0. Massle b. NIL.
Ter Va Reggie Myles: 2;05. Walter Nine
ray vs.. Thomas Hughes: 2:l0. W Gog4
gin VS. Jack Leach; 2:t5s Tom Boyd vs.
Albert e. McDona ID; 3 go: Albert Al:
croft VS. Henry Ciuci; es55. Alex EAmpz.
bell VS.. Harold Jordan: 2:Sa, ThoTnss II
Harmon. jr. VS.. August sNedcne; % s55.
Neil Ransick vs.. w Glenn Spencer:
$40, James Kenney avs frank Rodja
2;45 George Underwood VS.. waldo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Pairings For National
Open Golf Tourney
Frldnx. Jnne ID

Friday, June 70
$3.50, Gene sarazen w. Jack cum-
MINIS 49, wSltf David aas II orlvis oS ".
c. W. Gambler; SEAS, AT Espinosa ".
John WyIand; $50 George B smith
VI. Jim Barnes; s:S5. Peter o.Hara ".
1Shnqy oSasn sos D: jack s saSo "
Jack White; $40. w. g, Gordon vs.
archie LoeffIer, SIS. w. L. Fothering-
ham vs.. Alfred +. Hackbarth; $50.
Ted I0ngworth W. Neal Mcintyre;
s:g5. Marshall crlchton va Bin Leach ;
$3.50. Dick Lane W Jock Henry; $50,
S:4o, Charles w. Hall vs. Craig
Rich; 1850. Frank Walsh ". Dan Wfl-
s.S5. Limerick Kocsis vs.. John Good
man; 1000, Tony Manero va Alex fOl-
son: 1905. BiI Trovingsr -. =. Noigt;
1910. Harry Hampton ". w !. Cox;
1890. Harold Long W. James Johnston
1925. willie Hunter We Lloyd Gullick-
son, 1880, Tom Raklets vs.. Jock Hutch
ison: 1875, Maurice J. Mccarthy, r.
Tom Kerrigan; 1O:4o. Michael J. Heaney
VS.. Arthur Ham: 10:4b, Gem Weichma7
vs. George y. Griffin; 1850, Masgie b
Miller vs., RsgEis MyIes; io'ss; .o Mait w
GoEgin vs. Jack Leach; 1865 Tenn
BOYD vs.. Albert &. Mcdonald II 10. AL
bert Alcroft va Henry Cluci; 1915,
Alex Campbell vs. Harold Joenau.
1890. Thos J.. Harmon. jr, W. August
Nordone: 1885, Men Ransick vs.. w.
Glen Spencer: 1880, James Kenney w.
Frank ROdia: 1885. George Underwood
vs.. Waldo crOWdeE: 1l;4O. J. y. Rogers:
Has. Ira L. Couch va. Kean Dom
Bob MacDonaid; 1885. Willie Mac
farIane ~. Lew GoIdbeck 1900, Ro-
land Mackenxie. Columbia Country Club.
vs. Wally Chambcrlain; 1905, irwin ott-
man VS. Harry Cooper; u 10. George M
Dawson vs., Gene Lapiin, Chevy Chase
Club 12:2B. Jack Burke. " Vincent
Eldred: 1925, Fred, BArcni4 VS.. Jack
Forester: 1890. Billy Burke vs.. Eddie
He'd Held i1 1ah. wis oEs so w.tFS Gus,
Elm; .13l4s, Dick Gsfouts "a c. Mac
Andrsws> iziSe Horton,s Smith Va. Jess
ds:sS charles Iiilrendort " charti.
suest roo Nell christian Va Chef
Beer. s1:05 Ernest g.. Jacob vs. George
j. yoiat, North Kills q. c.. New York /;
1:1g, Ma cdOnald Smith vs. Freddie Nc
I4e0d. Columbia Country Club; a rs. Bill
Leo piegsl : i. ElaSnst spIosr; i:as.
James A. Reaupre W. John !. Manion;
lao. Frank Rail W. Wilfrld Reid: 1:35,
G. Ross somerville vs. Ed Dudley; 1910,
y illie Kidd VI johnny Farrell; I:4S.
1859. r. o, Hart vs. W. II. Dickinson:
1853, GIL Nichols vs. Hayden Newton
800. Bobby Jones w Emmet French.
2:0s, Tony L0nRO VS. C. w. Hack
new; 2:1g J. Is. Byrne VS.. George
Heron: ass. iaa TaFpesa ya 4. B. Nj.
SON Z: ago, E3n4ef aoltaiid VS. Larry
NahholE: 7.3ss Sassf Clark sVs. Ben
Richter. Zssa Nanny Axut6if ~. Eddie
sDfiEg4; ID z IS. Waiter sg3 Gregg VS.. Bill
CreaVy, s.4e Bobby Cruiehshank VI.
Jimmie Thomson 2s45 Harrison r
Johnston W. William Moons ESQ. Leon
ard B., Schnlntte VS. sonny Reuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
SENIOR SCHOOL
FINALS ON

The Monroe and Wheatley School
mines clash this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the Plaza diamond Ia
the opening game of the annual
city-wide senior elementary school
baseball championships conducted
by the Fairgrounds department.
Monroe won the Webster division
finals with Wheatley, gaining the
finals In the Eastern section. The
preliminary games have been held
since the latter part OF March.
The junior title series starts
tomorrow with Blow School,
eastern champion. meeting Jan
Bey. which defeated Monroe
School IN The western sectional
finals yesterday. This contest
opens 1t $50 O'clock on the
Plaza grounds.
The second games In both series
are listed for Monday afternoon
for the Plaza field. Fillmore school
of Georgetown, won the JUNO.
event when 1t was held for the
first time last year. Park View
captured the senior crown last year.
Both titles lost out in the prelimi.
nary round this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
YGOCK. YALE GOLFER. IMPRESSIVE IN PLAY

forces the cluhbead to hit the bah
before 1t reaches the bottom OF its
arc.
At first you may find differ
ence in the length acquired with
this sort of shot. The loft Of the
club will be lessened by, getting the
hands forward. but this can be
overcome by laying back the face
Of the club in the address.
Copyright. 1923, King Features
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
.ISH[RNODDNINE
SIGNS .DQMNES

withE Downss, tornier FeEall
playeE, ! cye lying cbapdelai1e's
Shoots. 4 Isherw6od a. &c. hopt 4osde.
feat Mt. Rainier Sunday on the
latter's diamond. The Isherwoods
have practice session carded this
evening at o'clock On the Rosedale
playground. fs6E
All former Browh and Wood
players, in Addltion TO Unverzagt,
Berger and Bob Thompson, are re.
quested to meet Friday at 9to'eIock
at the home Of Manager FenwicIr.t
The Butter Kruste nine. manager
requests the following players to
report at First and B StreetsaS. w.
Saturday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock,
for a game with the strong Dixie
Pigs: Dearborne. Brennan. Gaylor,
Adair. Berger. Ruppard, Smith, Afc.
Intosh, CLANCY, Gettings. Wallacb
and Ed Hill
The Eastern A. O: niDs will
hold practice drill on the
R0sedaIe diamond tomorrow eve
ming for their. Sunday game
with the Georgetcwn A: G.
Manager Edwards has signed sew.
er new high school players for his
team and :. booking games with any
fast unlimited mines at Georgia 2751.
Besides the Georgetown game. ths
lowing teams have been schtd:
uIed by the Eastern A. C,s: June ~,
Army Medicos; June %, Cabin Joi5p;;
June 80. PASSPORT, and n doubIe-
header ~ with Bowie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

struck, causing the clubheads to
meet the balls above their centers,
thus producing that most exasperat-
Ing of all foOzles--the topped shot.
In iron play hitting down through
the ball Is very pronounced. 1t IL
such hitting that produces the divot
You will find very little diyot-dig.
eing among the buffers because
their bodies are not kept down until
the shot has been completed. Hit.
down at, the bail, therefore, should
be vastly beneficial in aiding the
poorer players to keep their bodies
down.
The downward hit also has
this TO recommend Il. 1t pro-
duces q baeIxspin. which works
against gravity. causing the ball
when Il falls, ia stop almost
dead. The bacls.spin keeps the
ball straighter IN the air.
Hitting down and through the
ball also enables the player to
maintain his balance better, and
he win find 1t less difficult when
getting the ball out of those little
depressions into which 1t so often
strays.
To acquire the midtown shot, let
the hands be d trifie ahead OF the
ball in the address. This almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
PRESENTS
V|0N0GRAMS

Forty.five boys and two girls
were awarded monographs at Nc.
Kinley Technical High School for
spring sports, football apd basket
bali awards having been made
previously. The two girls to re-
celve the Insignia Of minor rs
were Esther Jolly. school tennis
champion. and Hilda Baecht.
Major rs were given to the fol.
lowing in track: Capt. Jake Ed.
wards, Frank Nebell, Alfred REICH.
mann, Edwin Quinn. Willard Pig
got, Joseph Rosenthal. George Gale.
Maurice 4eiger. Thomas Oyster.
Milton Feistein and Holmes Foun.
tain; minor rs to: Stanley Jones,
Seth Pope, Elmer Hipsley, Austin
winston. Dan Edwards. Moorehead
Smith, Boynton Livingston, Thomas
Vass and Hammond Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Downward utAuOidsFault
Of Body Lifting
By Johnny Farrell

know Of better for body lifting which is
mon among the buffers than develop habit Of hit
ting DOWN through the ball Most of the poorer players hit
the ball the ascending stroke which leads them into diff
cutes very often.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

DR.. W.. X. McListe[' taN Nor.
man (Washington). j. e. Baines go
SIR. NJ. brown tBeaver Dam). e,
r. Hair CWashnstonl.
SRA. NJ. Knapp baltimore Country
CIub5 Harry keIlams (CongfesslonaD.
s3-w w. Jones CONGRESSIONAL y
M. Haynes (Columbia). Comdr. C.
3 Hatch. U. S, N. tcolumbia), j. H.
&c. N Whitman t1ndian spring.,
z. L. Bono tcoiumbia) John J. Tieraey
(CongressionaD, W. c. Evans eco
lurnbia9, John e. Mcclure (congres-
''G ssnj. p. Murphy ccolrmbia,. Mon
roe z. Miller (ConrressionaD. G. Brown
Miller. 5r. tChevy Chase>. L. s. Julien
tcolumbia1, H r COCHRAN lColumbiao'
Gardner P. orrns .tcofumei9,' s.,, r;
sc. G. Heath CBa1noekburn), s. c,
Watkins tcolumbia) F. T.. Hudson
C1ndlan Spring., Brooke n: Boyer Geo
lumbia), T. Y. Milburn columbia, II.
Lodge Hill (columbia), Fulton BrylaW-
ski (Town ana Country, A. Z. Alex.
ander tRannockburn), c. ]. Quentell
Columbia, comdr G: 3. Plat U.
y: 8, n. tcolumbiaI. d. /. Thompson
(Manor, Robert Dougan (washinetonl
I-Col, q. 7. Perkins (Columbia). N
Maker (Yale), Frank Weller columbia }.
y. >.
(chevy Chsse1. n. D. FIehardy (Colun
hal, Demise Barkalow fwashington).s G.
r. Howard twashington) William r
Richardson (Manor). J. NJ. Johnston
(Celumbial, =. 3. Collins twashinEton)
william Mcclure Cunattachedp.
ss-Ccl. J. P. Wade CCongressiopal).
A. 8. MattinEly tcolumbis1, r. s.. Col.
Inns (Man6r). P. W. caltee (washins-
ss-H. King cornwen tcolumbia,,
Majer ". h. woodward (Congressional),
P. H. Rognley tBeavsr Dam). D. L.
Cchevy Chase), @. q. Pierson (Beaver
Dan). A, s. Gardiner (columbiap, Frank
gtstfy CIndian Spring., Joseph T. Sher-
risr. (colurnbia). L. v. FrsudberE tTowu
and Country.
So-William =. white tBssvsr DAM.
G. scte r. 'G Dp Ws,Go dwight s srFS
SBannockburn), M. H. Robb (Bannock-
burnt. Major A. M, Holcombe (CoIum.
bia), o. J. DeMoli (coIumbia), n. T.
Seideman (Columbia), NJ. Gormiey
(Columbia), w. M. Seay (unattached).
r F, Garrity (Manor).
Roland Mackenzie, Of Columbia
Country Club, will be the first Of
the District golfers to tee-off in the
national open at the Winged Foot
Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y. on June
~, according to the pairings re-
leased today.
Mackenzie goes off with wally
Chamberlain, of Chicago. at S:45 a.
m. on June 27. He has the same
partner for the second round On
June Is.
Gene Larlin, the youthful
Vre6.I1aired assistant uFO Mt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
DAWSON TRIMS
SCOT 8 AND !?


SANDWICH England. June 1S.-
Johnny Dawson, hard hitting Chi,
cago youngster. today continued
his relentless drive toward. the Brit.
sish open amateur golf chompion.
ship by defeating f. p. Kyle. Scot
player, who halls from Mally, in
the fourth round of play.
Dawson took kyle's measure, five
up and four to play.
Kyle. however, blew up soon
after the homeward turn was =
made, and Dawson quickly out.
. stripped him. They halved the
tenth. Then Dawson took the
= next four holes In 4 row, end.
ing the match.
Dawson, out. Ss4s5 ss-s3
- in. 44$+ g Co.'S
Kyle, out .... 5445 SCI 80
in... As at s6-G5
A second American, Bobby
Baugh, defeated Joshua Crane. also
an American, 3 and 2. This leaves
but two American competitors Iip
the tournament. s