davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
NEWSPAPER LOAN
TOLD IN MINUTES
Resolution by GrauStein Pro-
posed Paper Company Aid
ing Hall and la Varre.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, September ia reso-
luton by the international Paper Co.
board authorizing the appropriation OF
$2,50o,000 gross to assist In financing
newspapers was read into the record
of the Hall-La Varre newspaper suit
today.
The resolution was referred to in q
deposition by Edward q. Adams, official
of the company. The minutes of the
meeting also were read in part. They
said that President A. r. Graustein on
october 81, 1928. proposed an appro-
priation.
ing to the board that 1.-TWO young men
had proposed the purchase of news
papers in cities of $4,000 and over" and
that the president favored an appropria-
ton. The resolution of the board on
the same date said:
"The appropriation of 2.500, 900 gross
for assisting in the financing Of news
papers as stated be and Is hereby au-
thorized."
These developments were occasioned
by the reading of dispositions which be-
gan yesterday.
The depositions were taken in New
York and are being read as part OF
Harold Halls suit against William La
Varre for equal operating control of
four Southeastern newspapers. The In
ternational Paper Co. had supplied
$4,000 for the purchase of the Au-
gusta (Ga.) Chronicle, the SpartanbuIg
Is. c. Herald and the Journal and the
Columbia Is. c. Record when the
Federal Trade Commission began delv-
ing into the company's affairs. Suisse
quently Hall and La Varre disagreed
Hall sued as a partner. La Varre
characterized him as an employe and
the suit was transferred from the
Georgia courts at Augusta, Ga, to the
Federal court here.
The dispositions were read today by
the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

BY President Harding as Secretary OF
Commerce. Mr.. Hoover seeking business
men to aid in recognizing and develop.
ing the Commerce Department, sougns
Mr.. Huston for Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce. Mr.. Huston consented 70
serve one year. though at the emo OF
that time he agreed to continue Tor sew
eral additional months when Secretary
Hoover asked him to 60 abroad ana
survey the opportunities for expanding
American trade He resigned after COM
pleting this trip. When he entered the
Government service Mr.. Huston resigned
from his active business connections at
Chattanooga.
Upon leaving the Commerce Depart
ment, in March, 1928, Mr.. Huston re-
entered the business field with omces
In New York and Chattanooga.
Among numerous business concerns
with which he became identified was
the Transcontinental Oil Co., an inde-
pendent concern, which then required
the services of financial expert. Hus-
ton became chairman of the board
while he revamped its financial struc.
ture. Having completed the refinancing
and placed the company on sound
financial basis, Huston rendered ms
resignation last April, effective Few
weeks ago, and was succeeded by Amos
H. bcdIy.
Directed Engineers Property.
For the past two years Mr.. Huston
also has, had the general management
of all the corporate properties, including
banks In seven large cities, owned by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The labor organization had sought
Huston's services because Of his expert
ence as a financier. Mr.. Huston still Is
the president of the Brotherhood Man
agement Corporation. which directs the
management of the labor unions banks
at Cleveland, Boston, Minneapolis. Port
land, Greg; San Francisco and Seattle,
and real estate property which includes
two large business blocks in Cleveland.
With the business affairs OF the
brotherhood's corporate properties all
being conducted on a successful basis,
Mr.. Huston is preparing to terminate
his connection with the Brotherhood
Management Corporation, as well as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
HUSTON WINS BUSINESS FAME
AS REORGANIZATION EXPERT
New Chairman of G. 0. P.
National Committee Is
Son of Preacher.
National Political Attention
Turned to Him First After
1920 Campaign.

Claudius H. Huston, the newly
elected chairman of the Republican
national committee, was born in Boone
Township, Harrison County, Southern
Indiana, the son of q Presbyterian
minister, the Rev. De Witt Huston,
pastor of a rural church. His mother,
Margaret Eleanor Macree Huston, was
a native of North Carolina.
The new chairman's father died
when Mr.. Huston was mere lad. His
mother, with three young sons and
daughter, struggled to keep her flock
together on a small hill farm. Huston
owns this Harrison County farm today,
sentiment prompting its purchase.
Mr. Huston worked his way through
school and college, the latter at VAL
paraiso. His cousin, DR.. H. M. Evans,
then was an instructor at Valparaiso.
After attending school at Valparaiso
Huston went. to Chattanooga, Tenn,
where his cousin. DR.. Evans, started the
Chattanooga Normal University, now
merged with the University of Chat
tanooga, of which. Huston now is a
trustee Huston was an employe of the
Normal University before its merger.
Bought Business College.
Huston bought a small business COL
lege where boys and girls were taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

the usual business and ONCE employ
ment courses. Contacts thus gained
eventually took him into the manufac-
turing field, his speciality being TIE re-
organization and reflnancing of cor
porations seeking to enlarge their fields
The time came when Huston was a
member of the board of directors of a
score of large institutions at Chat
tanooga.
While taking an interest In local
politics for some time, the first national
attention, politically, was attracted to
Huston in 1920 when Tennessee, for
the first time, cast its vote. for a Re
publican President. Huston had been
one of the active forces in the Ten
nessee campaign.
When Herbert Hoover was appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
WOMEN BADLY BURNED.

FARSON, Wyo., September II R.-
Two women were burned, one, perhaps
fatally, and the two-story Farson Hotel
was RACED by IRE which started here
late yesterday after gasoline explosion.
Mrs. Andrew Arnott, proprietress of
the hotel, was not expected to live, and
her daughter. Betty Arnott, was In
serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
CAMPBELL is HoNoRED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. September II
R.-The Mahoning Valley today paid
tribute to James A. Campbell, president
Of the youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.,
who is celebrating his seventy-flfth
birthday.
Mr.. Campbell's rise from a humble
country school master to leadership of
one of the largest steel concerns in the
country will be recounted at a dinner
tonight by civic committee. A testi-
monial recounting the honor guests
services to the community viii be pre-
scented at the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
TANDEM-WING PLANE
MAKES 25-MILE FLIGHT
Rumanian Claims Safety Is Added
by Radical Innovation in De-
sign of Craft.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Sep
TENDER 11.-George Sernit. Rumanian
was flyer, made test flight yesterday
in q tandem wing monoplane he had
been building for year on Staten Is
land which has radical innovations i'll
design.
There is a 20-foot stub wing at the
front of the fuselage and 60-foot
wing Is feet behind that. Two engines
are built into the rear wing, which runs
under the bullet shaped fuselage. There
are three landing wheels, two at the
sides and one in front. The tail skid
is not used.
Sernit took off neatly before the pes
simistic gaze of hangers on and despite
some apparent trouble in gaining alti-
tude rose to 1000 feet. He flew about
25 miles in a wide circle and made a
graceful landing.
The aviator, who believes his changes
in design make for additional safety,
was asked about rumor that he plan
ned a flight to Rumania in the plane.
He said he had considered such fight
for next year, but that it was too early
to make any definite announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

.frNg himself from other business con-
perns, in order to give his full time TO
the duties of the Republican national
committee Craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
New Ensembles

The styles that make up this collection
are so very, very smart. Many are trim.
med with fur. In colorful tweeds for
sports and in suede cloth, broadcloth and
duvetine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Lazzeri Once Aspired to Career
as Fighter; Expelled From School
Tonv Started BasebaIng as HurIer; Then Commenced
SIlnuinq RVetS In Iron Factory.
pitching about that time and de-
cided I would play short.
Trained for Career"

pitching about that time and de-
cided I would play short.
Trained for Career"
"In the meantime / trained regu-
larly for my career as a prize fight
er. for. although I had caught on
as a shortStop for the Golden Gate
Natives, a good seni-pro team, l
had no idea of ever playing pro-
fessional baseball.
It had been running around with
a lot of punk pugS in the neigh
borhood and when I was II / was
matched to fight Pete Carlo, wop,
at the Association Club.
Carlos father came into my
dressing room before the fight. He
felt my leg and arm muscles and
announced that his Petite wouldn't
fight me that night. The promoter
tried to get me another match but
couldn't.
That ended my career as pug.
I went on working at the iron works
and kept playing baseball with the
Golden Gate Natives until 1922,
when, just as l was about to be-
come a regular boilermaker. Tim
Harrington, friend, induced Duffy
Lewis, manager Of the Salt Lake
City club of the Pacific Coast
League, to give me a trial.
That started me in professional
baseball and here I am. But still
carry my card in the boilermakers'
Union"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Three Stars
favored for
Tennis Title
SagaIowsky, Wilson and
Markey Outstanding in
City Net Tourney.

A trio of popular Indianapolis
tennis stars today we're regarded as
the favorites for the honors in the
mems single division of the annual
CITY tourney which will begin at
the Hawthorn courts Monday.
Slightly more than forty racquet
wielders had entered the tourney
up to today and a full list OF sixty
four. the limit, still is POSSIBLE
ity
The three favored stars are julius
saealowsky. the defending cham
mon; Tommy Wilson, runner-up In
1928. and Bud Markey OF Notre
Dame.
sagalowsky, Butler star of for
mer years. is reported to be in top
shape for another drive toward the
city title. Wilson, Butler captain,
has displayed fine form in collie
giate matches. all spring. Markey
also has revealed excellent tennis
this year.
Entries for the tournament can be
filed at the Hawthorn club house or
at the A. G. Spalding & co. store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Atlanta Owner Threatens Legal
Action Against Clark Griffith
Washington President RenounCeS Purchase OF Club Be-
cause of Southern Association Ruling

giving permission to transfer a club,
that no such vote had been taken,
and that therefore, Spiller could not
deliver the club to him.
Spiller denied that Souther Asso-
citation clubs were bound by such
q rule. Griffith deposited IS 900 last
week to secure the binder Of the
Atlanta club
President John w. Martin of the
Southern Association said that
transfer of stock could not be pre-
vented by the league directors, but
that the transfer of franchise
must be approved by them with a
three-fourths vote. President Spiller
had failed to bring such proposal
before the directors.
Under the terms of sale, the club
was to be automatically turned over
to Griffith after today's game.
Spiller said if there was no one to
turn the club over to, he would start
legal action.
Griffith claimed that Spiller had
not informed him of the association
rule that purchase of a franchise
must be approved by the directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Muddy Track
Aids Chances
of Van Dusen
Odds Run Down to 8-5
When Rain Continues
at Chicago.

Be- Lrffcd Press
CHICAGO, June i4-Clyde Van
Dusen's position as tavorite in the
American Derby Saturday was
strengthened today with the Wash
ington park track an oval Of mud
and the rain continuing.
Odds on the Kentucky Derby win
ner were run down to 3 to 5 when
the track became muddy Odds on
African. Black Diamond and DR..
Freeland. Preakness winner. also
came down with the rain. All are
considered mudders Of note.
The weather mans forecast was
for clearing skies and higher tenn
peratures for today and Saturday,
but rain was falling early today.
Clyde Van Dusens spectacular
victory in the Kentucky Derby
which was run in a driving rain
storm. and through puddles Of va
ter. made him the distinctive ia
vorite for Saturdays race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

EH y "a ScFtlCe
CLEVELAND, June 14-Tony Lag
zeri. who pooshes EN- up from sec
ond base for the New York YANKEES,
onened his soul and made a general
confession recently to Harry Bruh-
dage of the st. Louis Star.
Tony confessed the guilt OF nav
ing been invited to leave school by
the principal and admitted the SIN
of having aspired to be a prize
fighter.
when 7 was in school" Tony told
tbe renorter. Il boxed. played ball
and did everything but study, l
ouess 7 would have been kicked OUT
of school long before 1 was mad II
not been for the fact that l pltchea
on the school team.
II Want to Work
"In 1918 they held a council on
me and I was expelled from the
school. for which I voted all OF them
my thanks and best wishes. l dloh |
tell the old man that l was hred
from school.
L told him I wanted to go to
work so he told me to pack
lunch and come with him the next
morning. We went to the iron
works where he was boiler maker
and I was started in as helper
heating rivets and tossing them TO
the riveteers.
NV pitching experience stood me
in GOOD stead and I could throw 8
rivet with the best of them. 1 was
soon earning $3.50 day and was
making a little money on the SIDE
plaving semi-pro baseball. l quit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Did You Know
That

WHEN Ken Strong, the
w football WOW of New
York university, reported TO
the New York Yankees for a
baseball trial, Manager Hug
gins was asked what he thought
of him. And Higgins an
swered, in his dry way-"He
looks healthy. -. When the
Babe was taken sick his doc
tor told him he couldn't do
number of things. e. The doc
tor said he couldn't smoke
drink or chew. And, above
all things, the doc also told
him he couldn't use snuff.
And the Babe wanted to know
what snuff was. A. now
long that stuff had been going
on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
AL THOM TO WRESTLE
Brother of l. U. Mat Coach on
Monday Card.

Promoter McLemore has secured
Al Thorn. brother of Coach Wilbur
Thorn of Indiana university, to meet
Young Price, Indianapolis. in the
opening time-limit bout on Monday
nights wrestling bill at Broad Rip
pie.
Gus Kallio will provide the OPP
position to Wilbur Thorn in the fea-
ture finish match. The show will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Exams Gets Car
in Altoona Race

Bu United Press
ALTOONA. Pa, June 14.--One
change was made today in the list
Of sixteen drivers who will COM
pete in the 200-mile international
automobile classic here Saturday.
Dave Evans of indianapolis has
been nominated to drive one Of the
Duesenberg cars. replacing Johnny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
BIG FOUR AT CINCY
indianapolis League Leaders to

indianapolis League Leaders to
Battle at Queen City Saturday,
The Indianapolis Big -Four A. A..
team, leading the Big Four League,
will meet the Cincinnati team at
the Queen City Saturday afternoon.
The locals will leave Indianapolis
at 7:20 Saturday and will be &C
companied by large group Of
rooterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
PADDY SAYS NOTHING
Harmon Refuses to Indicate 0ppo-
nent of MandeH Next Month.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 14-Despite the
receipt of bids from Several promi-
nent lightweight boxers for a chance
at Sammy Mandells crown, Pro-
moter Paddy Harmon so far has re-
fused to indicate the man he will
choose to oppose Mandell when the
lightweight. king defends his title
next month. Luis Vincentini OF
Chile, Tony Canzoneri Of Brooklyn,
and several others have challenged
Mandell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

ATLANTA, Ga. June A. - Pur-
chase of the Atlanta baseball club
has been renowned by Clark Crit
fifth, president of the Washington
Senators. and Rel J. Spiller, owner
of the Crackers. threatens to take
the deal, closed last week, to court
in order to deliver the local club
to Washington.
Griffith said the Southern Asso-
citation requires a three fourths vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
With Semi Pros, Amateurs

dsv. Clubs desiring games on and after
June %. call Drexel 1884 ano ask for JIM
Peoria & Eastern team Of the Big -Four
P. & E League will meet the NATION Ill
team IN & double-header Saturday AZ
Brookside No. /. Fields ano Higgs VIII
hurl for the locals.
1i,1eHn ard viii meet the Lebanon Red
Men SUNDAY at Lebanon. MaImon Eig;h ms
have July l. : and % open and would LSe
"a hear from fast state teams. Call Lin
coin 6S56. or write Paul Miller. 1928 Brad
bury avenue.
Peoples Quitting, Company will clash
with the Sexson Brothers Coal Company
team Sunday at Spades park at 8. All
Quitting PLAYERS are requested 10 report
not later than $50.
Blocks desire game for July .. Dates
in August also are open. Write Ted
Archer. 1920 Langley avenue.
charlottesville team will play al
Cloverdale Sunday. All players are re-
ouested TO meet at 100 North Meridian
street at 1870 s. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

tF.Tgf Came
,,uu-s,l.e 600 900 $50 s N 2
COBB and NlcMenemy: Moss. creson and
Bird O Ne'i'' second Camel i
Milwaukee -. 100 10 600 q
Louisville .-.--..--- o2o coz ,4(gQ111z ~
RYAN and Young Weizre, Williams ana
thompson.
St Paul ........... 600 o00dI 9s2- 6iio 3
Sbealv. zumbro and Tesmer. Fenner.
wvsong. johnson and shnault.
Minneapolis at Toledo. postponed. net
grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Esy Yo55 d 55q S SS5 s 9S2- p
WalEer. Mays Genewich. Henry anc
0.FsrreH: PETTY Hill. Swetonic and Hem
sey
give innings; RAIN
Philadelphia .----'..'.'-- 0 009 Do
VW1iiikoughby and paws; Root and Grace
Brooklyn ........-.. q! o0o0o 0 eco 2
O' VSnee and Deberry: Kolp and doOch.
Boston at St Louis postponed, vet
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ..''----.' S al Ss0 60x- Il .
Whitehiil. stoner and shea. Wells and
Ora bowSki
,-,.-s,scd l0l 600 DO Il 0
1,eIIelSaaI lS l07 0si 2oX-l0 Is 2
linn. Miljus and L. seVen; Rommel and
Cochrane.
Tenth Inning
,-biraro GOO POS ooI Ill 4 0
washington $780, 5Su uut 49, 49,,
Iiska and Ruei
81. Louis ..-..,.-..-- 6 Ky g SYl 0oV >
Boston ..-.-..---. NlV SUI W.
Collins Kinsev and Sch1ne. NJ CASTOR
and Berry. 4 CASTOR,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

BIZ Futfc1 Prose
SANDWICH, England, juno IA
John Dawson Of Chicago. the only
surviving American in the British
amateur golf championship, con-
tinued his advance toward the finals
this morning when he eliminated A.
J. Evans. six up and five to play, IN
the quarter finals.
Dawson continued his steady play
of Thursday. with occasional haSheS
Of brilliance. His only bad hole was
the fourth. where he required lYe
shots to reach the green and went
down in a miserable seven.
-Four up at the turn, Dawson
flashed some sterling play to run out
the match. He was on the green
with his second and the regulation
two puts gave him his par While
Evans. after being bunkered couldn't
get up in less than three and TOOK
five to become five down.
Dawson laid a beautiful second
shot at the eleventh only four feet
from the pin and then sank his
putt for a birdie three. Evans re-
CURED five.
Again at the twelfth Dawson
pushed his second shot to within a
foot of the flag, getting a three to
Evans four and leaving the latter
dormie six.
At the long thirteenth Dawson
over-shot his second but chipped
back to within four feet of the hole
and then went down for half and
the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
CONNALLY IS RELEASED
Veteran White Sox Twirler Is sent
to Dallas Club.

BU Times Special
CHICAGO. June l4-George Con-
nallv, veteran Chicago White SoX
hurIer. has been released by the To-
cal american League club, II was
announced today
Connauy was sent to the Dallas
club of the Texas League Also re-
leased was Howard Maple, former
oregon college star. He is catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Big Leagues

MILTON CASTOR, veteran
1VI American League pitcher,
Thursday won his fourth straight
game for the Boston Red SoX by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns, 4 to l.
The PhiIadelphia Athletics collected ff-
teen hits and defeated C1eevland, 10 to 3.
Mickey COchrane made four singles and
Mule Haas hit home run, a double and
single.
ED WELLS HELD THE TIGERS TO
SEVEN HITS AND HALTED A NINTH
INNING RALLY AS THE NEW YORK
YANKEES WON FROM DETROIT, 8 TO 5.
EARLE COMBS DROVE IN THREE RUNS
WITH A HOME RUN AND TWO SINGLES.
A three-run rally in the tenth
enabled the Chicago White Sox to
beat Washington, II to 8, after the
Senators had tied the score with
four-run rally in the ninth. Cissell's
double, Kerr's triple and Bergs
double featured the White Sox rally
y
Long. timely hits. gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates ll-to-7 victory over the New
York Giants and strengthened their hold
on the National League lead. Pie Traynor
hit double and two triples.
DAzzY VANCE HELD THE REDS TO
FIVE HITS. BROOKLYN BEATING GIN
CINNATI. 2 TO i. THE DEFEAT
DROPPED CINCINNATI INTO THE Ma
TIONAL LEAGUE CELLAR.
With the score tied, 90, rain
halted the -Phillies game in the
fifth lining. Willoughby and Root
were hooked up in pitchers duel
when time was called,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
MACK GETS DEGREE
Denver Lightweight Graduates From
Regis College With HOnors.

While making high grades in his
subjects during the last year, Eddie
Mack. Denver lightweight, made ap-
proximately $4,000 in the ring. Re
Gently he put on cap and gown
and received a, bachelor Of Lhlloso-
nhv degree from Regis college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
Schedule and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
II Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Prooklvn az Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at St. Louis.
No other game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New YORK.
chicago at washington.
cleveland At Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

DAUL HARRELL Of Indianapo-
L lis, Indiana uniyersity's 1929
baseball captain and leading bat
ter in the Big Ten for three years,
has signed contract to try out
with the Cincinnati Reds. He is a
third baseman. Harren also
played football in college. He was
a star in high school at. Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
IN GOLF QUARTER FINALS

Bu United Press
MONTCLAIR. N. J.. June IA. -
Eight players remained in the an
nual metropolitan amateur golf
championship entering the quarter
finals today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
John DaS0n Eliminated Seu1Finas British Amateur Golf Meet

Seymour, former motorcycle cham
mon.