davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
HELD UP BY BANDIT TRIO
Loses SIS and Ring at Points of
Pistols.

A youthful bandit trio Friday
night held up Emil Weimer, 1858
South Talbot street, and robbed him
es So and ring. The holdup oc-
cured at Orange street and Madi-
son avenue, when two youths point
ed pistols at Weimer and the third
searched him. A Negro bandit
robbed Jay S. Sadler, 1721 North
Alabama street, of 50 at Twentieth
and Illinois streets Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Kills Self BY Hanging

b. Times Special
ROSEDALE, Ind. Feb. 9.-John
G. Ogden, 64, despondent over, III
health. committed suicide by hang
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
DESERTER ARRESTED
Fugitive VIII Be Turned Over to
Naval Authorities.

Charles Cunningham, 20, of Wash
ington, D. c., who was arrested as
a vagrant, Friday, by police win be
turned over to United States navy
authorities today. Detectives dis
covered that Cunningham was a
deserter. He will be taken to Great
Lakes naval training station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
KEYES, NOTED
FOE OF CRIME,
found GUILTY
Convict Ex-ProSeCutor in
Los Angeles of Taking
BribeS.
FACES LONG JAIL TERM
Man, Renowned for His
Relentless Battles in
Courts, to Appeal.

DH CNtCh FFtSS
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 9.-For
the second time within two weeks
the law today claimed one of its
prosecutors-Asa Keyes-convicted
By a jury of ten women and two
men of accepting bribes while dis
trict attorney Of Los Angeles county.
Keyes, prosecutor Of William Ed
ward Hickman sad Aimee Semple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, 5 to p. M
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
NEITZEY PIGEON FIRST
IN RACE OF 500 BIRDS

A. z. Neitzey's bird won the inter-
state pigeon race flown Thursday from
Pulaski, Va. A total of 1856 birds was
entered in the contest by Washington
fanciers. In all about 500 birds from
Baltimore and Pennsylvania points
competed.
The birds were liberated sinultane-
ously at GAS o'clock in clear weather
with southeast wind. NeitZeys bird
which homed at 1883 o'clock, well in
advance of the next pigeon, not only
won the big event, but several extra
prizes which were offered.
order of the finish showing the aver
age speed in yards per minute of the
first return to each lot follows:
Edward A. Neitzey, 1,408; w. s.
Hixon. 1880; Robert Bird, 1905; D
Roy Mathews. 1903; F. J. Voith, 1902;
P. M. Norman, 1926; Petworth Loft
1898; Robert Lyons, 1927; c. A.
Linthicum, 1926; j. D. Clagett, 1924;
Rudy Worch, 1925; v. F. Burgess, 1888;
Manor Loft, l,246: C. j. Krahling, l,246;
H. C. Burke, l,244; F. H. Crown, 1912
j. G. Krahling, 1899; Capt. D. G
Buscall, 1929; j. w. Kaufman, 1921
w. F. Dismer, 1877; H. c. Hile, 1904
Ray Sammons, 1908; II. G. Copen.
haver. lit; r. w Foster, 1872: DAME
Costello, day report; F. z. Schmidt, NJ
report; Carl Sterzer, no report; George
Whitmore, no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
FIRST BOUTiL|STED
:. ABROAD CANCELLED
Camera Figured to Take
Severe Pounding in His
Mid-Region.
By JOHN J. ROMANO.

N YEW YORK, october 26.-Young
IN Stribling, now sojourning in
Europe, received the first set
4 back Of his trip-not in the
ring, however-wf1en his match
with Primo Camera was called on by
Promoter JEFF Dickson. The italian
giant, who sports a pair Of canal boats
for feet-Carnera wears 2212 shoe
is Just as we'll of. William Is pun
ishing hitter to the body, and what he
would have done to the large expanse
in front of him would have been q
shame and possibly ruined the plans of
local managers who have Camera under
contract to make trip to this country.
Lured by AirpIanes. "~
Striblings trip to Europe was in the
nature of holiday. He expected to try
out some foreign planes and bring one
or two back with him, as Strib gets
kick out of flying and often fies to the
scene Of his fistic engagements.
Stribling, a fighter in his heart. IS
not averse to mixing up a little BUSH
ness with pleasure. and one suspects
that he made the trip to the other side
to steal march on the flrst-night
heavies in this country.
Max Schmeling is at home in Berlin
and making quite a bit of money IN
the music halls giving exhibitions. The
idea that a native German has created
such furore in boxing circles has
gripped the imagination of Germany,
and they are turning out in droveS to
see the idol Of the nation in action.
Signs Set-Up for Max.
Striblings, trip to Europe was to stir
uI some talk in flstic circles, with q
view toward securing him a match with
Schmeling. But this plan seems to be
doomed to failure. Joe Jacobs, shrewd
handler of Schmeling, will not have any
part of Stribling, and leaves this morn
ing for Germany. And what do you
think Mr.. Jacobs did before leaving?
Did nothing else but sign a sure win
for his charge by booking him to fight
AL Friedman 10 rounds or less. with
emphasis on the last, in the German
capital.
Strib's plans are disrupted. There
is no possible chance of Jacobs con-
senting to a match with Schmeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
PRICE COACHES QUINT
AS WELL AS eleven

C. M. (Nibs) Price, head foot ball
coach at the University of California,
is not only one of the best gridiron
mentors of the country, but he is sue
cess in basket ball.
In his spare time he has developed
FIVE championship basket ball teams in
the last six years.
Price is one of the few successful foot
ball coaches who was not a college
player. Bob zuppke of Illinois is an
other. Price played prep school foot
ball, but when he attended the univer-
sity rugby was the game.
Yet in three years as head coach he
has come from the bottom to the top.
His team won or tied all of its confer
ence games last Fall and shared the
title with Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
A. N. M. WOMEN PLAY
MEDAL GOLF MONDAY

Medal play in the first annual wom-
ans Army, Navy and Marine Corps golf
tournament will be held Monday, start
ing at $50 o'clock in the morning. All
entries for the event must be in the
hands Of the committee by this evening
Entries may be filed with the golf pro-
fessional at the club.
Match play will begin Tuesday morn
ing, also at $50 o'clock. Matches will
be scheduled by the committee and the
schedules posted at the caddy house.
Any one not appearing for play at the
time scheduled will be defaulted.
Prizes in addition to the beautiful
trophy presented by the club to go to
the champion, will be awarded winners
and runners-up in each flight. PSay
will be regulated by United States Golf
Association rules.
In the blind DOGGY held at the club
this week. Mrs. Moses was the winner
with AZ; Mrs. Max CARRIER got second
honors with A. and others who tied for
third and fourth honors were Mrs.
Thomson, Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, Mrs,
w. N. Porter, Mrs Herbert Gibner and
Mrs T. M. Robins. Twenty-Five COM
peted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
REFEREE PUT ON PAN
BY WALKERS PILOT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 26.-Jack
Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, has
served notice that he is not exactly
satisfied with the referee situation as it
now stands for the middIeweight
Championship fight at Wrigley Field
Tuesday night. -.
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy of the United
States Navy, who has been chosen as
arbitrator, has gained popularity among
the fight fans here. One of his habits
which has aided in his popularity, is a
system of pointing out the winner of
each round.
This worked out we'll when Ace Hud-
kins, Walkers challenger, won a tech
nical knockout over Joe Anderson re-
Gently. In that fight Anderson got the
nod only in the second session.
Kearns opposes this system. we
want only one decision for the fight,
not ten," the title holders manager
contends. Kennedy has suggested that
the decision be put up to the popular
vote Of the fans on the night of the
fight.
Clyde and Art Hudkins, who are
guiding the destinies of the Nebraska
Wildcat, are in favor of the method
Kennedy uses.
I'VE want distinct nod, so there will
be no question" said Clyde. ut has
always been our contention that Ace
beat Walker In their first meeting, at
Chicago, and we don't want any doubt
about the matter at this fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
GOLF LEADERS DONATE,
FOR TALLER MEMORIAL

BY the Associated Press.
-Four former< national amateur, goll
champions are among the donors of q
tablet erected at Newport, r. l., to tha
memory of T. Suffern Taller, founder
Of the Gold Mashie tournament.
The donors of the trophy are all for
mer fellow golfers of Tailers who,
competing in the event, enjoyed his
loving friendship" Taller died last
Christmas day.
The donors include: John G. An
derson, D. Clark Corkran, Edmund H.
briggs, .jr., Christopher ]. Dunphy,
Jesse Guilford, Richard A. Jones, jr..
Richard Lounsberry, Maxwell n. Mar
ston, Roland r. Mackenzie. Francis Oui-
met and Jesse w. Sweetser. ~
Every year Mr.. Taller gathered to-
gether o group of the leading amateur
golf players of the Nation for q tourna-
ment on his private course in Newport.
The tournament took its name from the
fact that O gold mashie was the trophy
awarded the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
WASHINGTON Weller
FIGHTS FOR DEMPSEY

Joe Smallwood, Washington weiter-
weight, will have an opportunity to go
forward next Wednesday in Chicago
when he faces a Chicago welterweight,
selected by Jack Dempsey's match
maker
Smallwood defeated Al Conway Of
Philadelphia in Hagerstown recently.
Conway went the limit Of 10 rounds on
two occasions with Vince Dundee. who
recently fought Jackie Fields for the
title
II Smallwood wins in Chicago, he will
be given a main event in st. Louis two
weeks later. He will be brought back
to Chicago on an all-star card if VIC
torious in st. Louis Smallwood is 81
years cid and has won 80 of his IS
fights.
He leaves for Chicago tomorrow and
will finish his training in Mullins gym
in Chicago. He will be handled by
Whitley Eckert, who seconded Pancho
Villa and other champions. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
MINOR LOOP REFUSES
PLAYER, SALARY CUTS

DAVENPORT. Iowa, october 26 up.
"A move to change the rookie rule of
the Mississippi Valley Base Ball League
was defeated at the annual meeting Of
the league here. President Belden Hill
and M. H. Sexten held out for q cut
in the salary limit and change to Is
players, 7 rockies and 6 veterans.
President Pete Engleson Of the Mo-
line club favored the salary cut, but
Dubuque, Keokuk and Burlington re-
fused to listen to the arguments in ia
vor of such a change.
A deficit of $57,358 in the league this
year was responsible for President Hills
stand on salary and player limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
new GRASS MAY GIVE
LINKSMAN'S PARADISE

BY the Associated Press.
A golfers paradise, of good lies, long
roll and perfect puts, may be realized
when experiments Of Penn State Col
lege agronomists with turf grasses are
completed and put into effect.
Golfers will pound the rubber ball
over scientific turf and putt on scien-
tiflcally nurtured and selected green's.
Nine plots have been seeded to intro
duce strains of bent grasses for use on
golf greens and three plots have been
planted in stolons, tender shoots of bent
grasses.
Ten plots of grasses have been planted
with varied strains to find a good type
for fairway use. In q breeding and Sc
lection project 2,340 individual plants
Of IS different species of turf grasses
have been planted in rows for observa-
ton.
The divot-digging dub will be COM
bated by the selection of a very re-
sistant grass. Another aim is to find a
grass that will give more yards per
stroke on the fairway. measurements
being made Of the distance balls will
travel ON the various kinds
A method for field hybridizng of
snnall-seeded turf grasses is also sought.
The chief objective Of this experiment
is to secure high seed production and
excellent turf qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26


The evidence presented by the
Carnegie Foundation is. honest
evidence and as accurate as it was
possible to make it. Conditions at
some colleges have changed since
the survey was begun. If it does
nothing selse, this investigation
will make educators and alumni
stop to think bit. a.
It seems to me that the first thing
to be determined in the. case OF any
athlete is whether he Is an honest stu
dent, honestly in search of an educa-
ton. don't mean that he must nave
any burning desire to stand first in his
class, but he must desire something
beyond a foot ball suit. If his only
desire is to play foot ball, a college
Is the wrong place for him. He S1ould
Join an athletic club.
The second thing to be determined
Is whether a college should make any
concessions to a good foot ball man,
not in financial way but in the class
rooms. If he isn't good enough stu
dent to obtain passing marks, ne
doesn't belong in a college. whether ne
is an athlete or not do not believe that
the average professor gives an athlete
any the best of it. If another man
takes his examinations for him, or docs
his college work for him, it must be
a stupid faculty that doesn't md 1T
out. I do not believe that any ignor-
ant man can stay in college without
the connivance of the college au-
thoritieS.
Legitimate Aid Approved.
But, if a boy is both a good scholar
and good athlete, see small reason
why he should not obtain scholar
| ship or be aided to an education in
any legitimate way. I know a man
who is a fine salesman, but his sales
manship qualities are not diminished
by the fact that he is pretty fair
musician and plays a good game OF
| golf.
who is student and an athlete ia
one who is just a student. But ii
certainly doesn't help a college man to
be made a parasite.
Fake jobs, monetary gifts, teaching
| him that the college he should be
| taught to respect is willing to cheat
certainly can do boy no good, He can
only play varsity foot ball for three years.
| That is a small part Of the average life.
Nobody is going to pay. him when he
has been graduated, unless he turns
pro OCCASIONAL.
Colleges certainly should not be train
ing camps for professional athletics. nor
should they teach that it Is all right to
| deaf from the bottom of the deck, II no.
body Is looking. Nor should they make
| sturdy, strong young men into dead
heats. But those things are not the
fault Of the game. Foot ball can be
made one of the finest influences in coll
lege life. ..-.. ....
! take no stock in any theoretical
| idea of amateur coaching. A boy might
just; as well try to learn to play the
violi3l from amateur instruction. No
captain knows enough to coach q team.
boy only begins to learn the garne Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

game near the end Of the season.
too. Some day must look up Babe
) Ruth's first game. He broke in as
a pitcher, of course.
Rolf Carlsten of Pennsylvania
made a most suspicious beginning
in intercollegiate foot ball on Sep
TENDER % against Franklin Marshall
by catching the opening kickoff
and running nearly 100 yards to
score. You can't ';break-in" any
more spectacularly than that! Red
Grange starred in his very first game
as sophomore, his dazzling play
helping to beat Nebraska, "a to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
sKVVARIANI MAT VICTOR
- IN CONTESTS OF GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA, October rs R.-
Kola Kwariani, 225-pound Russian
wrestler, beat Joe Komar, Cleveland,
235, here last night with an overhead
Crotch in "a minutes.
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, 2D8, and Jim
Mcmillan, Chicago, 215, wrestled to
draw in As minutes and John Paul
Jones, Houston. Tex, 208, and Karl
Poiello, Chicago, 200, drew in 30-min-
ute match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
ay Second Base Ydnks Italian Behemoh Saued Fro
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr. = Tommy Grogan
Omaha, 'outpointed Lope Tenorio, Phil
ippines O0O.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bearcat Wright
Omaha, Nebr., stopped Long Tom iaw-
kins, San Diego (9).' .s..
M1NNEAPOLIS.-Bi Boy Peterson
New Orleans, outpointed Mike Mandell
St. Paul 10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Ernie Peters
Chicago, outpointed Charley Kaiser
Los Angeles (lO).
HOT SPRINGS, Arbitrary Forbes
Chicago. outpointed Gyp zarro, Semi
mole, Okla. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

T VOW often has the first effort
of some bright athletic star
gone almost unnoticed, be-
i / cause, at that time, the "fu-
ture great" wasn't great at
all, and so no one paid much atten-
ton to what he was doing in his first
important effort?
Do you suppose the fans who hap
pened to see the ball game between
Detroit and New York at Detroit
on August 80, 1905, we're unduly ex-
cited over a rookie named Cobb, then
playing his first game in the major
leagues? I'll bet that no one there
dreamed that when the 19-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
TOMMY ARMOUR SHARES
PRO-AMATEUR VICTORY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
% (P).--Tommy Armour. former ma
tional open champion, and Frank Fon-
vielle of Oklahoma City captured the
pro-amateur championship of the Okla
homa City open golf tournament on the
Nichols Hills course here yesterday
They were out in 81 and back in IS for
60
Joe Kirkwood of Albany, Ga, and
Herb Nee of Oklahoma City won Sec
ond honors with 10, which is par for
the course.
The pro-amateur contest was the
overture to the 72-hole championship
tournament proper, which will be played
today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

Ty hit a double in the first inning, it
was the beginning of base balls
greatest careerl That young fellow,
whose hit scored Mcintyre and Lind
say, hit safely 4,190 times after that
before he quit the game! : . 49,
Young Earl Averill Of the Cleve-
land Indians came up iauntily to
the plate on the opening day of the
season, last April, and cracked out
a home run for his major league
debut. That was a "breaking-in'
performance that could scarcely go
unnoticed. Eric McNair, I8-year-
old Athletic rookie, got off on the
right foot in his first major league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
.PILKINGT0N REPLACES 1
TERRIS AS HERRERA FOE

CHICAGO, october 26 C9.-Irish
Jackie Pi1kington, Connecticut light
weight, has been substituted for Sid
ferris Of New York against Tony Her
rera Of Chicago In one Of the 10.
round bouts on Promoter Jack Demp-
sey's program at the Coliseum October
30. Terris suffered an injury to his
hand in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
CHRISTNER TO BATTLE
MALONEY IN BEANTOWN

BOSTON, october rs Ok. o.
Christner, Akron, Ohio, heavyweight,
and Jim Maloney of Boston have been
matched for the feature 10-round bout
Of the Boston Gardens next show, on
November %.
Christner made his first Boston APP
pearance last week, when he defeated
Ernt: Schaaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
CRACK RUNNERS MEET.

CHICAGO, October rs OP.-Capt.
Orval Martin of Purdue and Dale Let's,
Chicago distance star, were down for
a personal struggle today in . cross
country race between the Maroons and
BoilermakerS. The pair rank among
the crack distance runners of the Big
Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Compares Stance
To Contact Point
BY SOL METZGER.

Here's Bobby Jones addressing the
ball and, again, just after contact.
In the latter position his speeded
up clubhead Is beginning to pull
his right side around. Note his
straight right arm. Bobby puts in
the finishing blow with 1t and makes
it stay straight as long as possible.
Now his straight right arm, TAX
ing up the work of the left on the
swing just before contact. plus the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
SECOND WITH 1O2 WINS,

Almost any club that wins l02 ball
games in a season has a right to figure
that is good enough to win a pennant,
but all it got for st. Paul this year was
second place in the American Asso-
citation. It happened that Kansas City
won Ill as the Blues captured the flag
by a margin of eight and a half games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

foot bali as he is graduated, and they
are right.
There might be such q thing as a
fine amateur coach, but he would have
to be both a natural teacher and a
millionaire Otherwise he couldn't to
the Job nor afford the time.
Foot ball cocahes are well paid. but
good foot bali coach, the sort Of
coach a college should have. a coach
with the proper knowledge and ideals.
earns his salary many times over and
Is a greater influence for good than can
be set down in words.
(Copyrieht, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
COCHRAN CUTS CUE LEAD.

NEW YORK. october 26 (P1-Welker
Cochran has made an appreciable cut
into the big lead which Eric Hagen
lacher, German billiard star, had rolled
up on him in their $500 1872 balk-line
match. Last night after 10 blocks OF
play Hagenlacher led by 5000 points to
2.932. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
TAKoMA NAMES LEADERS.

The Takoma Tigers have elected j. q.
Simpson, president and Paul Jones,
manager, Of the ball team, with Gar
rett Waters as business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
SPARTAN BAsKETERs BOOK.

Basket ball games with l00-pound
teams are being listed by the Spartans
whose manager, Ben Jaffe, may be
phoned ct Adams $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
DEL RAY CHALLENGES.

Del Ray A. C. challenges 135-pound
teams, desiring especially game for
tomorrow at Del Ray. Phone Alexan-
dria 726 between 7 and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
CRIDIRON PROBE FINDINGS
GIVE FOOD FOR THOUGHT
No Objection Seen to Aiding Honest Student Who
Is Good Athlete-Theoretical Idea of Anna
teur Coaching Held to Be Impracticable.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

report Foundation college athletics
appear affected attendance
will
unsubdzed tackle block forward
and today. - $3.50,
not like the conclusions reached by the
doubt that investigator
it. know the who did the work
OF them honest sports
without fear favor
spying The investigation
study with results
the colleges told them
who they to do asked permission
the
which the thing was easily difference of
the O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
REMNANTS HAVE STARS.

Every member of the Petworth Pen
nant team, which plays the National
Press Cardinals tomorrow. is a former
high school or college gridder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
DIXIE PIG oUINT READY.

Manager Bob Lyles, Dixie Pig man.
aser, Is on the hunt for basket bal
bookings. His phone Is Atlantic 2i5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

insures that his clubhead will fol-
low straight after the ball. When
that is done true shot is the re-
suit, one without slice or hook.
BY comparing these two sketches
you can readily see, that the left
hip on the downswing holds the
same line it occupied at stance and
at contact. 1t viii continue to hold
1t. The right is pulled forward and
around. Don't ever try to turn your
hips. Forget them and play your
shots in the correct manner. Then
the hip pivot will take care of itself.
A golfer is no better than his tee
shot. Sol Metzger has prepared a
free illustrated lcaflet on the art Of
driving. Send for It care Of this
paper and eRclose . stamped, ad-
dressed envelene.
(cepyHisht, ie3e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

Al. o. S. ALBRIGHT doesn't
mn take kindly to being beaten on
U the golf course and believes in
a the old adage, "a tooth for
tooth So when be was