davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

Will Be Held
TODAY AT 4::3O

Last rites for Mrs. Burt Z. Hink-
ley. Jr.. prominent young Browns
vile matron who died Friday norm
ing. are to be held at the Hinkley
mortuary chapel at 4:30 p. m. Sat-
urday. with the Rev. r. 0. Mackin-
tosh, Episcopal rector, officiating.
Interment will take place in Buena
Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Hinkley passed away after
an illness Of about two weeks. As
she had been thought improving,
however. her death was a shock.
She was 80 years old.
Surviving are her husband. two
children. Stanton Ward Hinkley.
and Rose Marilyn; her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Ward. of Houston;
two sisters. Mrs. p. L. Owens. and
Mrs. John II. Crooke. both Of Hous-
ton; and her grandmother. Mrs. NJ.
L. Sparks. She also leaves four
aunts. IRIS. NJ. r. Kleas. Port Ar
thur; Mrs. G. p. Udell and Misses
Nellie and Teresa Sparks. Of Hous-
ton, and an uncle, Bryan Z. sparks,
also Of Houston.
During her residence here Mrs.
Hinkley had become prominent In
the social and other activities Of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huxley we're mar
RED June 20. 1923. She was former
" Miss Hortense Ward. Her moth
er. Mrs. Hortense Ward. Is widely
for her club work and other
activities.
Mrs Huxley was born in Edna.
Sept. 5. 1900, and educated
in the Lady OF the Lake academy,
San Antonio. and at Sweet Briar.
Va. She had lived in Brownsville
for about seven years.
Pallbearers will be Leon M Hink-
lev. George McGonigle, Jr.. Jimmie
Russell. Owen Combes. Dick Harris,
and Joe L. Putegnat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
TEXAS OMAN'S
HOME ROBBED
Victim Bound and Gagged
And $1,000 Is Taken
From Safe

GALVESTON. Oct. i5-F-Mrs-
Carrie w. Moeller. an elderly wo-
man who lives alone, was bound
and gagged by a nan in her home
early today and $1,000 taken from
a safe in her bedroom.
Mrs. Moeller told police the man
was crouched In a hallway when
she returned from the market,
threatened her with q pistol and
forced her to open the safe. He
wore a mask and after he took the
money bound her. She succeeded
In getting loose and called the
police.
The money was IN currency. the
bills being Of various denomina-
tons.
Mrs. Moeller's hands and feet
were bound with dresses.
Neighbors told officers they saw
the mar walk away from the
premises.
Police said they would make an
arrest soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
WINTER COMES
in AN ENCORE
Seven Die In Cold Wave
While Valley Basks
In Warmth

KANSAS CITY. Oct. is-tF-
Approaching winter, whose first
assault routed late autumnal
warmth from the vast transmits
sissippi arena, today threatened
renewed attacks.
Montana, which enjoyed q aief
respite yesterday. Wyoming and
Idaho stood in the path Of the
presaged thrust. Montana's rains Of
yesterday turned TO snow flurries
as freezing temperatures held the
state IN its grasp last night.
A minimum Of 10 degrees above
zero waS recorded at Havre at 6
D. m, with the mercury still falling.
Wyoming Jared but little better.
Yellowstone park recording Is
above.
Snow ranging from a trace TO
three feet in the mountains blank
eted northern Idaho as hitherto
moderate temperatures IN the state
joined the downward trend.
Dry snow ranging up TO le inch
es in depth covered the mountains
Of eastern Washington while sleet
was falling in other sections.
Freezing temperatures were gen.
eral in Colorado. North Dakota,
the Great Lakes region and parts
Of Utah. Kansas and Missouri ex-
p~erienced their second general frost
of the season last night.
Even New Mexico and Oklahoma
failed to escape the cold. At Santa
Fe It was but two degrees above
freezing and Oklahoma was only
slightly warmer.
Texas felt some relief today from
the norther which swept across the
state, but the weather still was
crisp and chilly.
The weather disturbances which
have harrassed parts OF Canada
and swept from the inland empire
TO the Gulf OF Mexico have so far
claimed seven lives.
With a warm house close at
five men In a motor car
stalled in q deep snowdrift froze
to death near Regina. Sask. A
Montana stockman persisted in a
blizzard while attempting to drive
his cattle 10 shelter.
One death was charged indirect
" 70 the freezing temperature with
flurries Of snow which visited Chi
cago yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

49, 49,
dawn along the entire Itarare sec
tor, which is a central point on the
long Sac Paulo- Parana frontier,
and a virtual gateway into the rich
state Of Sac Paulo.
The federals vithstood the first
wild charge and finally moved
down the advancing insurgents with
machine guns, rifle fire and heavy
artillery.
With the coming Of dawn federal
ai-planes entered the fray. flying
low over the rebel lines and drop
ng bombs. Some Of the planes
went further south and bombed
trains bringing achievements.
Missiles fell on Jaguarahva station.
and did great damage.
About noon the insurgent fire
slackened and the federals advanc-
ed. Advices say the federals finally
took a number Of trenches after
which the rebels fled in disorder.
The rebels practice of advancing
compactly led TO virtual slaughter
OF many who would have escaped
had the advance-as-skirmishers for
nations Of the great var been adj
hered 70. In one instance the fed
erals left an opening purposely IN
the barbed wire entanglements with
which they protected their position;
the rebels crowded into the open
ing and were moved down by hid
den machine guns.
From prisoners captured federal
officers learned that 1t has been
difficult for the rebels 70 obtain
provisions and ammunition. and
that on this account the artillery
entered action at Itarare for the
first time. and remained in the
fighting only for a little while. The
prisoners were all badly clothed,
ill-fed and barefoot, most Of them
being civilians Of Rio Gran6e DO
Sui without previous military
training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Edinburg Slayer Is
Given 80 Years
(Snecial "a nae Heraldl

Especial TO The HeraldD
EDINBURG. Oct. 16-Jose Mario
Lopez, 80, was sentenced TO go years
in the 18th district court here to-
day after the jury had been out IL
hours. Lopez was charged with the
murder of Bert Ellison. customs
officer.
The state asked for death. while
the defense based its plea on tech
nicalities. During the three DAYS
the trial progressed the court room
was crowded. Lopez was unmoved
by the verdict and smiled when
Judge Hood Boone pronounced SEN
tence. Defense counsel will appeal.
.Nicandro Munoz and Victoria Rod
riguez are 10 be tried Monday for
numbering Ellison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Artist Falls
Dead At Concert

BERLIN. Oct. 1S-tP-Death call
ed the turn in a radio broadcaSting
room at midnight last night and
sttlled a concert program featuring
director Julius EinoedShofer. widely
known for his interpretations OF
martial music.
Einoedshofer had Just tapped for
silence and was lifting his baton
when he collapsed Of a heart seizure.
Fellow musicians carried his body
cut of the room as the clock struck
twelve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Football Player Dies
OF Internal Injuries

ABILENE. Oct. iS-tP-James
Warren Johnson, 16-year-old student
OF North Park junior high school
here. died today of injuries received
in an intracity football game Thurs
day.
Two blood transfusions we're given
In an attempt TO save his life. He
also underwent an operation. He
received internal injuries when he
tackled a ball carrier during the
game.
Young johnson was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Johnson of abb
lere ard also Is survived by five
sisters and two brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

'L4dGC LlE 04>AOhEIy.
Detectives stated that the muir
derer had apparently entered
through a front door. The door
screen had been slit, and . skele-
ton key was still In the keyhole.
Uhr was in his pajamas. and was
partially covered with bed-clothing.
Mrs, Uhr said that she and her
son. Earl. 10. had slept In another
room during the night. Mrs. Le-
ma Law. and her daughter and
son. Stella and Roy. slept In an
adjoining apartment. All stated
that they heard no noise during
the night.
Detectives searched the house but
found no trace Of the weapon with
which the murder was committed.
Bob Uhr. former city councilman,
and at present democratic nominee
for county commissioner and broth
er Of the dead man. arrived az the
home early Saturday and took
charge Of the investigation. The
dead man Is also survived by two
other brothers. Adolph Uhr. school
principal. and Ed. Uhr. contractor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
NEW BANK
Brownsville Man Elected
On Directors Board
CSpeclas 70 The Herald)

N0PClAdl W Lie EcIE4QJ
EDINBURG, Oct. i8-The for
mer Edinburg State Bank and
Trust Company Is now the American
State Bank and Trust Company. it
was announced Saturday morning
here.
The new institution has q capital
stock of 100000, and has taken over
the deposits or the former organi-
cation.
The new board OF directors Is
composed OF John Gregg, Browns
vile: Harry L. Seay. Dallas: II. 3.
Seay. Dallas: w. w. Collier, John
c. Jones and w. S. Ramsey. Edin-
burg: and s. II. Collier, Mercedes.
These men are principal stockhold-
ers. IL was further explained.
Active officers are w. w. Collier.
president: II. B. Seay. vice-presi-
dent: John g. Jones. active vice.
president: w. .. Ramsey, cashier,
and s. G. Dixon, assistant cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Mexican Bankers
To Withdraw Peso

lean bankers we're pledged 70 with
drawal of millions Of silver pesos to-
day from circulation in an attempt
TO bring I'D value OF the silver coin
to q level nearer It's par.
This will be accomplished BY IN
creasing reserve funds on deposit
from 80 TO so percent above the
present amount and retiring the adj
ditional deposits in the form Of sill
yer pesos.
The silver peso was quoted at
eight per cent below the gold peso
Friday compared TO the normal
three per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Small Fry Burglars
Busy At Harrington

T5peCIdI 70 TIE EEIdIuJ
HARLINGEN, Oct. i8.-Smal fry
burglars had a spasms OF activity
in Harrington Friday night. break
ing into three business houses.
Losses amounted TO one small re-
volver. taken from the Bruce filling
station, and q money drawer with
SIS In change. removed from the
Jones Transfer co. offices. The
Crane plumbing company ware
house vas also entered. but nothing
taken.
This Is about the tenth time that
the filling station has been robbed.
Officers are working on the case
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Police To Release
ALLEGED Kidnaper

KANSAS CITY. Oct. l3-tPl-Po-
lice announced today their inten-
ton Of releasing Raymond Rizzo,
7f-vear-old floater from New York.
arrested Thursday for investigation
IN connection with the recent kid
naming Of Mrs Alma Wilson McKin-
lev. Greenfield, Mo-, heiresS from her
home. Police are convinced Rizzo
u-as not connected with the crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Commission
Member To Visit
Especial "a The Herald

tSpeClal 10 1le neLdlQJ
SAN BENITO. Oct. Isl. NJ.
Lawson OF Fl Paso. sole member Of
the American section. international
water Commission, United States
and Mexico. will come TO the Valley
Friday and remain two DAYS. ac-
cordirg to information received here
bv w. z. Anderson. consulting engi-
neer Of the water body.
1t will be Mr.. LawScn's purpose
70 acquaint himself with the local
situation, Mr.. Anderson said.
Karl r. Keeler. assistant engineer
TO the section. was IN the Valley
recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Bond Series
Goes On Sale Oct. 30

Series &C.. constituting the sixth
million Of Cameron county's six mil
lion dollar bond issue. will 20 on
sale Oct so, il has been announced.
Saturday the county commission
er's court negotiated what was in
effect q loan Of $l32.0 900 from Dodds
& Wedegartner. San Benito road
contracting firm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
San Antonio Named
As Meeting Place

CORSICANA. Oct. 18-F-San
Antonio was selected as the next
meeting place or the Texas Synod
Cumberland Presbyterian church
az the annual meeting here today
The Rev. J. L. Elliot Of Denton
conducted the memorial services.
The Synod viii close tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Of DIR. Hallam
Entered By Thieves

Thieves entered the home OF DR..
:. X. Hallam. 300 Levee street, on
Thursday evening and took SO.
A window was opened IN making
the entry.
Mrs. Hallam was on the front
porch &C the time, but did not hear
the thieves make their entry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
First Radishes Are
Placed On Market

RAYMONDVILLE, Oct. l8.-B. ".
Raines, living five miles northeast
Of Raymondville in the Santa Mar
garita District has brought into the
Raymondville markets. the first
radishes Of the Fall season. They
were Of the round white tip varie-
ty' and very tender. Ideal weather
the past few weeks have assisted IN
their rapid growth and Mr.. Raines
had no trouble in disposing Of them
on the local market. In fact had he
had three times as many as ne
brought in the merchants would
have taken all OF them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Road Money Release Asked
Texas Would Immediately Get Ten Millions
From Unemployed Emergency Fund

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s-F-Plans Of Secretary Hyde to request
congress to make 1882 slotnents Of federal aid money for highway con-
strucion Immediately available 10 provide emergency employment in
drought states were announced by II. s. Fairbanks. assistant to the chief
Of the bureau Of public roads.
At the same time. Fairbanks said the drought states had large IN
expended sums OF appropriations made for previous fiscal years which
they could spend toward road construction between now and July ].
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
NEW
RECORD is
HUNG UP

LONDON, Oct. l5-tF-A rec
ord for nonstop whacking was
described today In Bombay.
The Indian keadmaster Of q
school at Mercaba. South India,
one morning caned 1873 boys who
had gone on a strike. The boys
complained to their parents but
most Of their fathers gave them
a second walloping.
Two Of the boys went to hos
pitals to be treated but the sur
geon gave them another Gaming.
No more schoolboy strikes are ex-
pected at Mercaba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Axeman Kills Texas Sleeper
San Antonio Man Found In Bed BY Wife With
Head Split Open and Key In Door

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. is-tP-Daniel Henry Uhr, pipeline tnspecto.
and member Of a wen-knovn San Antonio family. was found dead In
his bed here early today, his head split open. apparently By q murderer.
who came while he slept.
The discovery was made by the victims wife. Mrs Clara Uhr. VINO
slept in q separate room.
Mrs Uhr was going TO another room to awaken Roy Law. Is. VIM was
asleep in an adjoining apartment. when she glanced into Uhrs room and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Wealthy Rancher
Charged With Theft

LAREDO, Oct. l8-Ft-Federicr
Montalvo. wealthy ranchman Of
Jim HoTE county. today surrender
ed to Sheriff Alonzo Taylor on 9
charge OF cattle theft and was taken
TO H~ebbronville where he was re-
leased on $4,000 bond. He was in
dicted by the September grand
jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Assaulter
Placed Under Bond

A Los Indios M was bound
yer 70 the grand Jury without bail
Friday morning following "a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice OF
the Peace Joe Geruso on charges OF
committing a statutory offense
against his fl-vear-old daughter.
The man pleaded not guilty and
made no statement.
His daughter took the stand and
testified against him.
The states case was handled bv
Assistant District Attorney Milton
West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Bank Is Robbed

FORT SCOTT. Kas. oct. 10
P-The Hiattville Bank az Hiatt
vile, Kas., IL miles southwest OF
here. was held up and robbed by
two men soon after IL opened for
business today. The pair escaped In
a dark blue sedan. The amount OF
loot was not learned immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
~ Pre-ent II -.
TIDE TABLE

High and lev tide az Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal meteorclo-
giral conditions:
High ...-.... l.+8 "A. r.: 100 70. IN.
Low ........ TAI z. N; 5.04 r. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
T

For Brownsville ard the VALLEY:
Partly cloudy with probably show
erS tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
night.
For East Texas. Parity cloudy,
probably showers in southwest p0r-
ton and q the west coast tonight
and Sunday. Cooler tonight on
west coast.
Moderate % fresh northerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Federals Win Big Battle
Rebels March To Slaughter Before Machine
Gun Fire And Airplane Bombs

RIO DE JANEIRo, Oct. lS-P-Singtng Of revolutionary forces and
sharp halt Of their advance into Sac Paulo beyond Itarare were indicated
In stories OF federal troops returning today with prisoners from the Sac
Paulo-Parana front.
Both sides suffered heavy casualties In the engagement. which began
at 3 q m. Thursday and continued for many hours. The federal forces
took more than 300 prisoners
Rebel infantry and cavalry. with artillery laying down a barrage in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
Heavy Rains Flood
Cities OF Mexico

MONTERREY. Mexico, Oct. Ia
P-Some parts OF this city were
inundated and surface car traffic
was paralyzed last night after q
heavy rain that lasted five hours
Some homes were made uninhabit-
able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
RIVER FORECAST

a rise To flood stage or somewhat
above is indicated from about Mis-
sion TO the mouth during the next
"a 20 80 hours and possibly at Rio
Grande during the next III to &c
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

MEXICO CITY, Oct. i5.-tF-
Dispatches TO Excelsior today said
. large part Of the state OF Chiapas
had been flooded by heavy rains.
with railway traffic seriously ham,
psred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18

Speed Records Don't Pay
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-18
news PAPERS
LIQUOR POLL
KEPT SECRET
Professor OF Yale
Says Drinking Is
On Decline

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-tF-
Contrary to previous announcement
at the Justice department. prohibit
ton Director woodcock said today
that the results Of the poll taken
among 5000 newspapers on their at
titude toward prohibition would be
made public.
Last Tuesday the research divis-
ion OF the prohibition bureau re-
vealed the canvas had been under
taken. The QUESTIONABLE asked
whether the newspapers favored the
18th amendment and the national
prohibitory laws, whether they were
opposed to the same Or were neu-
tral. The announcement said the
replies would be made the basis OF
a monograph for public circulation.
MI. Woodcock, on his return from
a visit to enforcement agencies in
the midwest, said today this was an
error. This statement was follow
ed with the assertion that the re-
suits would be kept secret.
LESS Dh1NhlNG
NEW YORK. Oct. l8-F-Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher Of Yale said
today drinking had decreased 80 TO
90 per cent under prohibition.
Speaking over a National Broad
casting company chain under aus
pices Of the national Grange, he as
serted prohibition was much more
Of d success than the public had
been led TO believe.
1T can become a much greater
SUGGESTS. in fact. becoming so.
according to the observations Of the
new prohibition administration" he
added.
The public, he maintained, has
been deceived through unfair pre-
sentation OF statistics and through
loss OF perspective-forgetting the
drunkenness prevalent before 1918.
Let them read Ten Nights in q
Bar Room" he suggested.
Fisher said l53 statistical studies
on such subjects as divorce. vice.
accidents. poverty and delinquency
had. with a few exceptions, shown a
IS per cent improvement since the
institution Of national prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Harry G.. Pitt Of the Manor cl,,h l,s.
great possibilities for ATTAINING cham.
Pio9Snlp rank in bowling, according to
Hoooy Tnomas, the energetic gent who
tEaVels about between bowling ALLEYS
aIter nightfall gathering statistics on
ne men who knock over the little pins,
FlGt mas style patterned after that
OF Glenn Wolstenholme, according to
1nomas, and has shown considerable
potential ability as a duckpin star.
Donald woodward and GEORGE
James, well known Columbia Countrv
Club golfers, are at Pinehurst N r.
tDoay ana VIII start play tomorrow In
the championship tourney of the League
OF advertising Interests, which James
won three years ago. The tourney
opens with a qualifying round and viii
run for five days.
Looking forward to next year and
the amateur championship Of 1880 to
be played at the Merton Cricket Club
81 Philadelphia, 1t now appears certain
that washington viii have at least two
competitors In the simon-pure title
chase. Roland Mackenzie, now living
In washington, and Miller B. Stevin-
son, both Of Columbia, are the two men
who viii represent the Capital In the
tourney. Possibly Harry g. Pitt Of
Manor also will make a bid to enter
the event, and one or two more golfers
may be eligible to play from the Capital
Merton Is the closest point to Washing
ton at which the amateur champion
ship ever has been played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

| major titles for which an amateur is
eligible IN the same year-tl1e first and
last time 1t has been done In the United
states. And to show how the courses
OF Two great stars run parallel, even
though their creSts are separated by
many years, We recall watching Bob
Jones give Chick Evans an overwhelm-
ing trouncing in 1927 over the same
course at Minikhada, where Evans ii
years previously had won the first Of
the TWO major championships of 1915.
linen Jones was the relentless master
OF par-crushing Evans, Ouimet and
Jimmie Johnston under the oyerwhelm-
ing onslaught of what probably was the
finest exhibition OF golf ever shown in
big championship. Jones has gone on
10 greater heights than Evans ever en-
Joyed. but he has not been able to
match Chicks record of winning both
major United States title in the same
year. Why?
More Competition Today.
The answer may lie in the vastly en-
nanced competition of today, for even
though the formidable Chick had foes
OF great skill to overcome back in 1915,
We 40 not believe there were so many
capable golfers then as there are now.
As witness Jones' defeat bv .Tohnnv
Goodman in the first round of the
amateur last year and his near defeats
oy Ray Gorton at Brae and Maurice ].
Mccarthy at Minikhada.
Evans won only three national titles
annexing the amateur CHAMPIONSHIPS
twice ana the open once. Jones has
won the amateur championship four
times and the open three times, and in
between he has sandwiched in twin vic
tories in the British open. His record
admittedly is better than that of
Evans, but he has not been able To Win
both major United States titles ia the
same year-as Evans did In 1915.
Here is how Jones has won his cham
pionships
ls2Ewon the open, beaten in the |
amateur. WAC
1s24-won the amateur and lost the |
open. 'O0' SA1e
l925-Won the amateur and lost in
play-off for the open. 0' -
lS26-Won the open and beaten bv
Won Elm in the amateur.
open. -O0' 'AAe
l928-Won the amateur and lost in
play-oh for the open.
l92S-Won the open and beaten In
hrst round Of the amateur.