davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Chicago Police Seek
Glue in Mans DEATH

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 GN.SJ.
Proceeding on the theory that
Allen johnson, 81, had been
murdered, police today were at
tempting to solve the death
which was brought to light when
JohnSon'S body was taken from
the Chicago River five weeks
after his disappearance.
Johnson and his automobile
disappeared November % after he
had taken home two couples fol.
lowing a sorority dance.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
CITIZENS AID
IN RESCUE
EFFORTS
Army Truck Driver Accuses
Bus Operator Of Speeding;
Investigation Under Way
(Picture on page 81

More than a score Of per-
sons were injured, several Of
them severely, when q crowded
bus en- route to the Washing
ton terminal from Cherrydale,
Va, was struck by a large
Army truck at Twenty-first
and X Streets Northwest, dur
ing the morning rush hour.
Speeded by the screams and
means of the trapped passengers,
police from No. 8 precinct sta
ton house, half a block away,
worked heroically in pulling them
from the wreckage, and passing
motorists halted and rushed
them to Emergency Hospital.
The injured included:
Miss Marie Deuhring, 22,
Cherrydale, Va, broken leg.
Mrs. Louise Cheyney, A,
Balston, Va, broken ankle.
Others who suffered from
cuts, bruises and shock were:
Mrs. Nora Denbow, 36, Cher
rydale.
Miss Thelma Bates, II, Cher
rydale.
Miss Rash Settle, 1s, Cherry
dale.
/. Mrs. Lois Heath, "a, Cherry
dale.
Miss Lottie Miller, a., Cher
rydale.
Miss Eleanor Prender, 26,
Cherrydale.
Miss Doris Williams, II,
Cherrydale.
Miss Hattie Gannaway, 30,
Cherrydale.
Walter G. Kerlin, 80, Lyon
Park, Va.
Arthur Hurd,I colored, 65,
121 K. st. N. w.
Driver Is Hurt
j. F.. Stockley, Of Clarendon,
Va, driver of the bus, suffered
q severely cut hand. A number
of other passengers were cut and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
7. GUY LUCAS
ACCUSED BY
DISTRICT
WOMAN
Mrs. ToWnshend Claims She
Gave Him $3.50; Got Back
$3,340.75 When Requested

T. Guy Lucas, organist and
choirmaster of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, the exclusive
"Church of the Presidents,
was arrested today on a charge
of larceny after trust.
Booked at police headquar-
ters, he was released on SIS, 900
bail. Detective Sergt. Will
liam L. Messer, of the check
squad, had some difficulty in
convincing Mr.. Lucas, who is
an Englishman, residing in
Washington for six years, that
he was subject to arrest.
Going to Mr.. Lucas home at
812 Seventeenth st. N. w, Ser
geant Messer informed the noted
musician that he was under pr.
rest. Mr.. Lucas replied, according
to the officer:
'My man, you can't arrest
me. My name Is in the social
register"
Name on the Warrant
To which Sergeant Messer rs-
piled:
'"Yes, but it Is also on this
warrant. Come on now, lets 30
down to headquarters"
The warrant was sworn Co by
Mrs. Edith 4. Townshend Of the
Presidential apartments, Sixteenfh
and L Streets Northwest.
According to the complaint.
Mrs. Townshend made several
thousand dollars in q real estate
transaction and turned it over to
Mr.. Lucas for safe keeping, sub.
ject to her orders.
Returned $S,34O.75
The money, 1920, it is alleged.
was turned over to Mr.. Lucas last
month.
Later, Mrs. ,Townshend de-
manded a return Of the money
and Mr.. Lucas, she says gave her
only $3.340.75.
Mr.. Lucas has been organist
and choirmaster at the fashion
able church for the past six
years.
He is a graduate Of Cambridge
University, England, in both arts
and music, taking the degree Of
Master Of Arts.
He is also a graduate Of the
Royal College of OrganiSts OF
England and is noted as one OF
the outstanding church musicians
of the world.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
MERGER
HELD INVALID

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 20
U.NS0.-Writing in pencil upon
10 sheets of foolscap, Judge
David G. Jenkins today handed
down a ruling in Common Pleas
Court here, holding invalid a
proposal to merge Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company with
Bethlehem Steel Corporation into
q billion-dollar concern. Judge
jenkins wrote:
"The directors Of Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company
acted without necessary infOr-
nation when they voted last
March IL to approve theA
merger"
He declared that the rights of
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
ID. C.. Youth DrOJlv1s
At Annapolis Dock

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 20.
Roland Lee, %, of 534 Fourth
st. s. E., Washington, D. c., was
drowned here last night. He was
an oiler on the steamer John M.
Dennis, Of the Claiborne-Anhap-
oils Ferry Company. He was
hurrying ashore to catch a train
FOR washington when he slipped
on the gang plank and rolled
over into IA feet Of water.
Members of the crew recovered
the body Is. minutes later. He
was a native of Pocomoke City,
Md, and recently married. He was
% years old.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Man Mm'ries Girl
After SaUiHIg Life

DENVER, Dec. ga romance
started when George Head, sales
man, submitted to a blood trans
fusion, to save the life Of Miss
Dorothy Moll, prominent society
girl and daughter Of Harry Moll,
widely known Denver business
man, led to the secret marriage Of
the couple, friends have learned.
Head is employed by his wife's
father.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Jail Sentence
To "Get q Lesson

TORONTO, ontario, Dec. 20.
Given the choice of a jail sem
tence for theft of a bicycle or
payment to the owner Of the BIZ
cycles value. Edgar Jacobs asked
for the jail sentence Ito teach
me a lesson"
He already had been In jail for
a week, on remand, and found it
"all right" he said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
British Forces Fight
In Burmese JlLllQLe

LONDON, Dec. 30 QN.S0-
Fighting was reported raging in
the Burmese jungle in the Thar
rawaddy district between large
band of well-armed rebels and
British government forces, accord
ing to an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from Rangoon.
Gunfire was audible, for 80
miles, the reports stated. The
government troops were pouring
withering fire into the rebels
stronghold. Numerous casualties
were reported on both sides.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
BGLLpLnyer Accused
Of Strikinu Woman

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Dec. 90
Q.N.SO Earl o. C'Dick") White
hill, Detroit Tiger pitcher, is at
liberty today on 500 bond fol-
lowing his arrest here on an as
Sault and battery charge. L. +.
Beers charged that Whitehill
struck his wife and attacked HIM
after a collision between their
automobiles.
Whitehill denied he struck
either Beers or his wife.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Girl Baby Born In
CIlicagO Drug Store

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. If the
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Jurgen
develops a liking for sundaeS,
sodas and aspirin tablets there
will be reasons. The daughter
was born in the drug store of
Mandel Herman. Five pounds
and a healthy specimen" two
physicians from the Washington
Park Hospital announced.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Chester Valley Co.
Goes to PhiLG. Firm

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30
~U.NS0. - The Commonwealth
Utflfties Corporation. a subsidiary
of the Gas Improvement Com
pany, has acqUnTd-ths- Chester
Valley Electric Company and the
Kennett Gas Company, Jone z.
Zimmerman, U. G. 1. president,
announced today.
The properties were acquired
from the National Public Service
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
J. B. Phillips Backed
To Succeed GrOner

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. %.
John Barton Phillips. U. S. COM
missioner of this city, has been
indorSed by the members Of the
Alexandria bar for a U. S. Judge
ship for the Eastern District Of
Virginia to succeed Judge D.
Lawrence Groner, who has been
appointed to the Court of Appeals
in the District of Columbia.
Members of the bar of the
other counties in the Sixteenth
judicial circuit have also Endorsed
Phillips,
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
20 Africans Killed
In Gold Mine Riot

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Dec.
90 UN.S0.-Twenty natives have
been killed and many injured in
serious International rioting in
the Rand gold mines, according
to word received here today.
!, Basuto and Pondo natives are
engaged In hand-to-hara fighting
on the surface and in the sub
terranean depth Of the mine.
Police were reported powerless to
cope with the situation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Sex of Child Learned
3 Months Before Its
Birth by X-Ray

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-The
sex of a child can be determ-
ined three months before its
birth by means of q new X-ray
Photographic method, it was
declared here today at a meet
ing Of the Association for the
Advancement of Science.
The new method, developed
by DR.. Thomas MeneeS of
Grand Rapids, Mich, consists
Of injecting Strontium iodine
about the unborn child, This
enables the physician to de-
terlnine the sex of the child
and will elso be of Importance
In determining if a Caasarian
operation is necessary, it w@
nd
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Hen Pheasant Sets
On Lost Golf Ball

STANFORD, N. Y, Dec. 30.
While hunting for a lost golf ball
near the Stamford Country Club,
George Porter, a guest at a local
hotel here, saw large hen pleas
ant crouched in the grass.
It made no effort to escape un-
til he was almost upon it, when
he found it sitting on the missing
golf ball, which it evidently took
for a nheaSant'S egg.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
American Reported
Released in China

Frank P. Lockhart, American
minister at Hankow, China, cabled
the State Department that a
military rumor" was current in
Hankow today to the effect that
Bert N. Nelson, of Minneapolis,
and K. N. Tvedt, a Norgegian,
employed by an American mis-
sion, had been released by their
captorS.
The two were kidnapped in Oc-
tober.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
2 Killed When Girl
Refuses Non Dance

DOVER, DEL. Dec. 20 Q.N.SJ
A quarrel over the right to dance
with a girl was blamed today by
authorities for the deaths of Ern-
est Killen, IS, and Miss Mildred
Long, Is. Noah Downs, %, of
Sandtown, Del, was accused of
shooting both after Miss Long
refused him a dance and started
to dance with Killen.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
County Group Scans
3 Million Bond Issue

SILVER SPRING, Md, Dec. 90.
At the meeting tonight of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
tion in the Bethesda Elementary
School the issuance of $4,000, 900
in bonds will be taken up.
The Cramton bill providing $3,-
600, 1000 for public improvements
will be considered,
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
FRENCH ROUT RAIDERS

PARIS, Dec. 20 GN.sJ-French
Moroccon troops routed a band
Of desert raiders who attacked a
native village and killed the chief,
carrying off 100 camelS. With
the aid of bombing planes, the
troops recaptured the loot and
killed several of the raiders.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
YeLLOlUsf tone Spends
S5OO.OOO on Roads

Willows TONE NATIONAL
PARK, Wyu5pecA 29.-More than
S500,O win be expended in Yel-
lowStone National Park this year
for road construction, Roger w.
Toll, park superintendent. an
rounced.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29

Times Staff Photo
MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS
MRS. PAYNE, of 1915
Twelfth st. N. W., yesterday
interrupted DR.. Albert D.aBell,
former Baptist minister and
now president OF Washington
atheists, at the Open Forum to
berate him for delivering an
"athetistic sermon" at the
burial of her brother, John D.
OLeary, war veteran. She called
the service a fraud. Mrs. Mar
garet Williams, daughter Of
Mrs. Payne, was aligned against
Mrs. Payne'S mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Hoy, who had favored
the goddess funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperaturei minimum temperature
Temperature yssterday--Hish So, lowest,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
intercollegiate Summaries

fBSr !asS:;
70 ord dee' a Feet 5 Inches fourth. Howard
Paul (southern California;; fifth, Lamerns
Boyle PennsyIvanial. 20 feet rs INCHES
ond, James stewart (southern California;.
feet 2 inches; tie for third between
Van osdei (southsrn California; at 8 feet
PoIE vAyLT-won by. oscar sptermeis-
ond, de between. Everitt colyer, lCornelD.
John Pottle (Michigan). Bernard Berlinger
PENNSYLVANIA, Peter Chlentzos Southern
calitOrnia5. william LIVINGSTON tsSathern
William Gone (Yale) at Is feet.
DISCUS THROw-Won by. Eric Krsnz
STANFORD distance l6O feet 9A inches IN nss
feet 8 Inches made in the trials not allowed
because Of wind and eliminated; second,
Earle GeTell Maine), l5S feet ~ t inches;
1855 feet 3H inches; fourth. Harlow Rothert
Brooks (Michigsn), $50 feet inch.
HAMMER ITHRow-,Wg9n By Fri, Con:
second. Holy csmpSell tMichisaHS. Isl ' feet
l 49,, feet inches; fourth, Edward Flanagan
victor King (Dartmouth). lSs feet inches
c6arsf tcaIio a3lw sia fest fn ncs.s
new l. @. A. A. A. A. record and EQUALS
2southern csiifornis5. 2os feet AZ inches s;
third, Dave Myers New York University,
l9S feet ia inches; fourth, Emory Curtice
snider 1southeTn California;. 1914 feet va
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

1OO-YARD DAsH-Won by Frank Wykoff
Southern California;; second, Eddie Tolan
fouTth, Ralph t dberson faR
Milton Maurer (Southern California;; SIXTH
William Kastler Pennsylvania). Time,
. S. S1lS seconds equals l. C. A. A. A. A.
2@O-YARD DAsH--Won by Hector Dyer
third. George Stevens Dartmouth; fourth,
sGass d5o' rRs II so s sscoSa. Howell
44O-YARD RUN (nnaIs)-Won by Charles
acuse) third, Victor Williams 1southern
Calitornial; fourth. Horace whitney lCol-
caoss Tme q ai0 secon SGansr'' H0'
8s0-YARD RUN-:Won by Russell Chap
man (Bates); second. David Cobb tHarvardl;
third, George Bullwinkle lCollege OF City
e soa Mfs HG5si h Albert paaEe
(Coigate). Time, minute 52.4 seconds.
MILE RUN-Won by George Bullwinkle
Pe1Toss HalIowell Harvard; third Willlam
ysf Tne t Minutes Sfs io seconds
TWo-MILE RUN-won by Joe Hagen (Co-
lgm6ia); second Charles M stI!s Ps nn
State fourth. Lauren Brown 'Mlchisan
State); NTH, Samuel Levering (CornelD.
Time. Q minutes 26 $40 seconds.
I20-YARD HIGH HURDLES (AnaD-Won
VI ward Welsh tsouthern caiifornis5; third,
George Stollwerck lColgatel; fourth, Walter
hasley tCornelll Rogers smith tStanforO
fell and failed to nnish. Tine II S-lo sec
Ss0-YARD Low HURDLES (anaD Won
by william Carls (SoIthern California;; sec
tSrd E! JShn Seen fonrR
Record CHsrvard). Time, 2s 7-lO seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
J. M. ROBSON, JR., WINS
LITTLE CONGRESS TITLE

John M. Robson, jr., son of Sena-
tor Robson of Kentucky, is king of
horseshoe pitchers Of the Little Con-
gress" by virtue of his victory in the
recent tournament among congressional
secretaries and clerks, but how long
he'll rule the roost is problematical
The Little Congress" will have a unit
in The Washington Stars annual tour
nament and the pitchers Robson van
shot" at him.
Two Of his leading foemen will be
Fred L. Syler, secretary to Representa-
tive G. B. McClintock of Ohio and L.
M. (Doc) Hopping, secretary to Rep
resentative Clarence j. Mcleod of
Michigan. Syler was beaten in the
final and Hopping in a semi-final by
Robson. Hopping, by the way, won
the Silver Spring championship in The
Stars tournament last year.
Champion Robsions adherents claim
he's better barnyard golfer than Rep
resentative Fred johnson, who won the
congressional title, and they're all set
to issue the Nebraskan q challenge in
behalf of Robson.
Following Is a complete summary of
the Little Congress" tournament:
FIRST ROUND.
Bresee of Indiana defeated Walsh, Vir-
GINA, by default; Herman, .Ohio, defeated
oho ei sSGa Sms edU 1eDasT
souri,, 22-5;. .sedgwick, Ohio. defeated Phi:
Watefefd Ohio, aaio rTuitt South fst esTo
scsmd Ss:d Bonnsr North
SSsIolina: ais; schllling, .MichiEan, defeated
sni Ds as Esdn
S5.;stss Ss ehSsH a s:S:ss:S
saaer s Ssfsas.' gs1a: a %Hn
36onnsT okIs iS Ssfsss5sd Whtshg5st'
Alabama. defeated Drake. Ohio 22-lo; ~ Bel,
Washington, defeated Hartman, Wisconsin.
Dakota.
SECOND ROUND.
2l-S; Robson, Kentucky, defeated Kiepinger.
sedS S Ohio. a dstsalt iA Schmidt. Wls1
Ills; orofi, Pennsylyania, defeated schili-
fested Hedin, Massachusetts. 25-s; syier.
Ohio, won from Neathery, Texas, by default;
SsTDes Alabama deieateS Nickel oEa
homa, 21-18; Mathews, Ohio, defeated Bell,
Washington, 2l-9.
THIRD ROUND.
oh E0? si k'q Prs Sstsstsa
iE. S.t S5S S1
Sy defaa EsPpn 1Sm Mcsig nss
defeated M'thf sEMii 0RiSiA i2.s-i''
M M:Sissn 3 aii sSsF Ohio defeated Pratt
Robsion. Kentucky. defeated syler. Ohio.
21-19 and 2l-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Criffmen Off for West after
Battling Mdckn1en Here Today

lief roles, but recently he has been
effective as a starter. He took the
Yankees into camp handily in New
York last Sunday and here last Thurs
day he boWled over the Red SoX. Ma
haffey went the route both times and,
according to those who saw him In the
two wins, he is entitled to ranking
with the topnotch youngsters Of the
circuit.
THERE now are 10 pitchers on the
i Washington staff. Tonight Presi-
dent Clark Griffith announced the
addition to the club Of Harry Childs,
a right-hand hurler picked up as a free
agent. What amount Griffith may have
given Childs for signing was not told
by the PreXy.
Childs, pitcher built something
along the lines Of Hadley, Is not with
out professional experience. Under the
name of CheSley he was with Los An
season and was used mainly as a relief
pitcher He hurled three complete
games and finished Is for a record of
four wins and five losses. At the end
OF the Coast League campaign the An
gels shipped Childs to the Pittsfield
club of the Eastern League. He was
not satisfied with the transfer, though,
and did not remain with Pittsf1eld. In
some way, Childs release from the
Eastern League outfit was effected and
eventually he drifted to Washington and
asked for a try-out.
Childs showed his wares to those in
charge Of the Nationals before the club
left Washington last Sunday and so
impressed them that they recommended
he be signed. He Is to be in uniform
at Grifhth Stadium tomorrow.
WITH Childs now In line, Carlos
w Moore may be shipped back to
Birmingham, from which club he
was purchased conditionally last year.
The Washington club gave the Barons
$4,000 when 1t took Moore and agreed
to pay $l7,500 If the pitcher was not
returned to Birmingham by June Of
this year. Later President Griffith got
an extension on Moore's trial until
June Is.
Now $17,500 is a lot of money to
pay for a pitcher who, although pos
seSsing much natural ability has yet
much TO learn before he may be &C
counted a full-hedged big Lacquer.
What's more there probably is consid-
cradle difference between the salaries
OF Childs and Moore and as the Ma
tionals now need more than anything
else pitcher to be used in batting
drills that the regulars may not be
overworked, Childs may get the call.
THESE Athletics are having their
i troubles these days. Not only are
their pitchers wobbly, but several
Of their star cast are suffering phys
ically. Cochrane, who hurt his trick
knee again when he fell into the Phila-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
YANKS down SOX,
) TO2,FOR ASWEEP.
Boston Takes 14th Straight
Rap When Babe Leads in
Pounding Russell.

BY the Associated Press.
N Ew YORK, May 3l.-The Yam
nj KEGS continued their winning
streak TO four straight and
Boston's series Of defeats to IA
in a row today by defeating the Red
Sox, 5 to 2.
Ed Wells held the Red Sox well in
hand, shutting them out for the first
six innings and allowing only eight hits
altogether. Three Of the blows were
punched in the seventh for Boston's
first run. The other was the result of q
pass, q wild pitch and Lary's error.
Babe Ruth led the Yankees in scor-
ing all their runs OF Jack Russell In
the first two innings. He doubled and
scored the first on Gehrig's single In
the opening inning and drove home
two more with a triple in the second
Ed Morris finished the game for Boston
after the second inning and allowed
only six hits.
The box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Z0ipn Conquer Stanford Track Plans Horseshoe Tourney Announce
CONDITIONS
FOR STARS EVENT.
All Fairgrounds Here Fully
Equipped-0rganization
Will Be Tighter.
Continued From First Page.)

NCOHIlIluc0 FTOH1 FlTSb HdBe.D
are played. Several winners of pre-
lininaries last Summer were lost track
of through change of address or other
reasons and never received their awards.
Incidentally, their medals still are avail
able and may be obtained by COM
municating with the horseshoe editor
Of The Star.
Plenty Shoes Available.
One serious difficulty in the staging
of the 1929 tournament has been
obviated. There is no scarcity of regu-
lation shoes this time. All the play
grounds here are properly equipped and
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent,
at this time extends cordial invita-
ton to the public to use the playground
courts.
A more closely knit organization
should add much to the success of this
years tournament, too. The 1929 affair
grew so fast and in so many directions
that management in spots was difficult.
Also there should be fewer Squabbles
over rules. Several thousand pamphlets
containing rules and other horseshoe
pitching information were distributed
last Summer and other thousands will
be available shortly.
Entries will close on June % and
play start July and it Is expected
the metropolitan championship will be
decided by late August.
The crown is now worn by Willard
z. Peake of Bethesda, who swept
through strong field in Montgomery
County and climaxed his season with
a triumph over Alexander Kirchner of
Bancroft, the Virginia champion, and
Charles A. Fort, the Washington title
winner.
Details regarding the tournament will
be announced from time to time, but
the horseshoe editor is ready to answer
inquiries at any time they are solicited,
phone National 5000, branch 135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

IN PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Last
- chance Sunday to see the Ma
tionals in action in Griffith
Stadium before they invade the
West for the first time this year. Not
withstanding their recent lickings in
Shibe Park here, the wearers of the
Washington uniform will tackle the
Athletics tomorrow undaunted and
prepared to carry on their battle for
the leagues highest honors. A good ball
club can take beatings from another
good ball club and come back in fine
form, and this year Washington has
good ball club.
For the June day tilt with the Ath-
leticS Sam Jones, Somper squire OF
WoodSfeld, will go to the firing line.
Thus far this season when Sam has
gone to the firing line he has given a
splendid exhibition. Six times has the
somber squire of the Ohio hamlet been
employed as a pitcher by the Nationals
and six times has he been victorious.
What's more, Sam has finished five of
the games he has started, which Is
quite something these days, when most
pitchers go to the hill expecting to
last not more than five or six frames.
The Athletics are expected to use on
the slab either Bill Shores or Lee Roy
Mahaffey, right-handers both. Shores
has started against the Nationals once
this season and been licked. Mahaffey
has appeared against them only in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BY o. b. KELLER,
"a aa

ut. ANDREWS, Scotland,
May Slater the con-
y stabulary rescued Bobby
Jones from the biggest
golf gallery I ever saw, which
apparently was trying to take
him apart at the twelfth green
to see what made him tick so
regularly, I got a small chance
to talk with the new British
amateur champion, in his
room at the hotel, before they
summoned him to come down
and receive the cup.
I'm awfully, awfully tired"
said Bobby and his eyes looked
an inch deep in his face.
IT was also very lucky. I
wanted to win the champion