davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

SBNbQ Kin AIW hi0ltg " CIV I'll IlfEIi
bonds. thus creating an endless chain
of credit arrangement. So long as this
chain were maintained unbroken. the
governments credit would be mex
haustible.
Something like fifteen billion dollars,
according to, Mr.. Eceles, should he
spent by the government for public
works and housing projects. and he
thinks this vast sum can he obtained
by following out his monetary plans.
THE government has issued an order
4 permitting the free expectation of
capital from tile United States. and
business men take this as d concession
TO those who demand sterilization Of
the currency as a prerequisite to hnsi.
ness recovery. It does not mean
sterilization but Is a step toward it
and indicated the administration has
dropped the idea of bringing about re-
c0yery by dehasing the dollar. Pre-
slmahly, If further attempts to cheaper
the dollar In foreign exchange we're
contemplated, the treasury would not
leave the doors open for the wholesale
flight Of American capital abroad.
"A RIZONA Is determined to prevent
Il the construction Of the Parker iii
version dam across the Colorado river
unless 1t gets what 1t considers its
share of the hydre-electric power to be
developed by that project Gov. Il. B
Moeur declared a war zone on the
Arizona side of the river at the dam
site and sent a detachment of National
G%uardsmen with rifles and machine
guns to halt work there.
The United States bureau Of reclaim.
alton ordered that work on the Parker
dam on the Arizona side be stopped
until the dispute Is settled, so Gov.
ernor Moeur called the troops back to
Prescott and Phoenix.
Its a showdown this tlme,n Moeur
said. I'VE are going to get something
or we aren't. And if we can't expect
anything, we want to know IT before
this project is farther advanced
w. r. Whitsett, chairman of the Los
Angeles metropolitan water district
board OF directors. said he heartily
agreed with Governor Moeur that Arl
IONA should have one-half Of the power
privilege at the Parker dam.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
a NDREW MELLON ma now have

a NDREW MELLON may now have
- another cause for grievance
against the federal Treasury depart.
ment. for the government has made
charges against the Union Trust
company Of Pittsburgh, a Mellon insti.
tuition. of filing "a false and fraudulent
income tax return" for 1890 In d tax
action demanding payment of $o1S..
333 plus a 30 per cent penalty.
In supporting its claim. the govern.
ment listed eight transactions In 1891
as evidence that all were z a part Of
a false and fraudulent course of con.
duct or the part of said Union Trust
company" Among the 1891 transac-
tons were two Accommodation deals
with Andrew w. Mellon.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

1.-TWO shots back of Goggin came
the reluvenated Bill Melhorn,
the erstwhile wild Bill" now
tanned down and a better golfer than
he ever has been. Bill did himself a
neat and form fitting SO, another jolt
to that tough Kenwood par. And a
shot back of Bill came popular Bobby
Cruickshank. pro at the Country Club
Of Virginia at Richmond, with a par
equaling 70, while one stroke behind
'Cruicky" came Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring crack amateur and Maryland
State champion, who has a great
chance to win the tournament. For
Roger the amateur award is a cinch
No other simon pure is near him and
probably no other amateur will get
close to him, so well is he playing.
Grouped back of Peacock at 70 are
three who may have lot to say about
the winning of the tournament over
the final 36 holes today. Such as
Chandler Harper, former Virginia
amateur champion, who only relin-
quiShed his amateur status last week
to join the professional ranks; Plug
ging Charlie Lacey of Great Neck,
Long Island, and Charles Schneider,
an unknown from ConcordVille, Pa,
the old club of Ed Dudley.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
NEW MARK |SSET
IN OPENING ROUND
MeIhorn and Cruickshank on
Heels of Leaders-Pea-
cock Also Near Top.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

~ LAZING a par -shattering trail
x over a golf course which never
before in competition has seen
par beaten by three shots,
Willie Goggin, husky San Franciscan,
led a field of nearly 100 professional
and amateur stars in the opening 18-
hole round of the National Capital
open golf championship at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club yesterday
Goggin, who has been at Kenwood for
five days familiarizing himself with
the tricks of the layout, scored a 81
for the first round of the 54-hole
tourney, leading his nearest rival. Bill
Melhorn of Louisville, by two shots,
setting a new competitive record for
the course, and gathering unto himself
a mortgage on the 5000 first prize
money. The pay-off will come tonight
around o'clock and if Willie Goggin
don't collapse completely he should be
be in there getting the major share.
Goggin'S chief claim to fame over
the past two years is the fact that he
was runner-up to Gene SaraZen for
the P. G. A. championship at Mil
waukee in 1888, and finished second
in a tournament at Columbus, Ohio,
last week. Always a fine competitor,
Goggin plodded through the muck and
mud at Kenwood, while other and bet
ter known men slipped and skidded far
back in the ruck, to shoot the finest
score recorded in four National Capital
open Journeys. He took six on the
first hole, two over par, but he played
the remainder of the distance in five
strokes below perfect" figures, with a
"a for the first nine and 33 for the
the second half of the journey.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Several Have Chance.

HARPER, Lacey and Schneider all
i L scored 72S for the opening round
and all are in a good spot today
to overhaul Goggin if he has a bad
round. Six shots back at 70 comes
Walter Cunningham, daddy of the
Cunningham brothers of Burning
Tree, tied at 73 with Mike Turnesa,
one of the famous Turnesa brothers
of Elmsford, N. Y, and Felix Serafn
of Scranton, Pa. Cunningham topped
all the local pros over the opening
round of the tournament, but finished
two shots back of Peacock.
Ten good golfers are bracketed at
IA, among them Al Houghton, the
KenWood SharpShooter, who should
win this tournament and probably
won't. Another "a fell to the clubs
of Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, who
started in the midst of the doWnpour
and played through the rain from the
moment he hit his opening shot. At
the same figure are Willie MacFarlane
1881 winner of the Capital open; Tom
Ryan, long hitting Belle Haven pro;
John Bass of Baltimore; Teri johnson
of Hazelton, Pa; Willie Klein of
Wheatley Hills, Long Island; John
Golden of Weeburn, Conn; Clarence
Clark of Bloomfield, N j., and
Jimmy Hines, the long hitter from
that swanky Timber Point Club, down
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GAMECOCKS SCORE
EASILY OVER Y. M. |.
Count Is 22-6, Miscues by
Cadets Proving Costly.
10000 See Game.

~ OLUMBIA, S. c., October s
1 @.-South Cardinals Game
" cocks took advantage of "
NJ I. miscues to rout the
Cadets, % to 6, in a home coming
game here today.
Approximately 10000 rain-soaked
spectators saw alert South Carolina
forwards recover fumbles twice to
turn them into scores after breaking
through the Cadets defense in the
first five minutes of play to block a
punt for the first tally of the game.
The Cadets flashed show of
strength in the second period after
being heartened by McMillin's return
of a Gamecock punt So yards for q
score in the opening minutes of the
period.
With the South Carolinians leading
by a one-point margin, the contest
was on fairly even terms until the
closing minutes of the third period,
when Mauney kicked out on the v.
M. I. 10-yard line and McMiilin on
the next play fumbled and Rowland
recovered. Successive drives by Maunev
took the Gamecocks to the 1-foot
line. but as the final period began the
Vlrglnians' line stiffened and held for
downs. McMillin, attempting to punt,
stepped out of the end zone and a
safety was marked up for South Caro-
lima.
AS the final period got well under
way the fireworks that turned a Stub
born battle into a rout broke loose.
McMillin fumbled a punt on his IT.
yard line, Rowland recovered and
four plays later scored on a pass from
Mauney.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
IOWA TAKES FIRST
BIC TEN CONFLICT
Defeats Northwestern, 20-7,
and Looms as Confer
enCe Title Threat.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ YCHE STADIUM EVANSTON,
Ill, October 6-IoWa's in
y fantrymen, striking savagely
three times, conquered North
Westerns minded gridiron forces
today 20 to 7, in a dazzling offensive
battle at Dyche Stadium.
Northwestern staged brilliant aerial
raid, but for all of the accuracy of
George Potter's right arm it could
not overcome the battering drives of
Dick Crayne, the Hawkeyes' 195-pound
fullback, nor the twisting, squirming
runs of Oze Simmons, brilliant sopho-
more colored halfback from Fort
Worth, Tex.
Crayne and Simmons did SO per cent
of the Iowa ball carrying, and al
though occasionally tossed for losses
by the desperate Wildcats, between
them turned in more than 200 of
Iowas 233 yards gained on the ground.
The battle was the first conference
test for each team, and stamped Iowa
as just what the experts figured it to
be-a potent contender for the Big
Ten championship for the first time
since it was readmitted to athletic COM
petition, after its suspension in 1929.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Van VIE, Keeping Title, Happy;
Lauds Play of Young Golfers

ship round, the titlist had only words
of praise.
THE play of Miss Traung and the
other youngsters in this tournament
shows that the United States has lots
of good golfing days ahead of it, so far
as the women are, concerned" Vir-
ginia said. MY hardest match in the
tournament was against Dorothy, but
they all were mighty difficult"
Virginia's first thought after receiv-
ing the tall cup for the third time was
for a good long Sleep
I'm going up in the hills and rest
up" she said. 1--WE no immediate
competition in sight and, after getting
over this one, I think I'll return to
Florida"
Miss Traung, too, was ecstatically
happy at her record of reaching the
finals in her first shot at the title.
I'm coming back" she warned other
competitors, "and I'm going after it
again. I like the looks Of that gold
championship medal"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COAST GIRL BOWS
|NF|NAL, Z AND |.
Miss Traung Loses Early
Lead-Third Title in a
Row for Winner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ NHILADELPHIA, October g.
- Finishing with a burst Of
brilliance, Virginia Van Vie
of Chicago today turned back
the stubborn challenge of Dorothy
Traung, 20-year-old San Francisco
golf prodigy, and won the national
women's championship for the third
successive year.
AS darkness was setting in and
after both players had made bold bids
for eagle IS that missed by inches,
the thirty-eighth annual tournament
ended dramatically on the thirty-fifth
green with Miss Van VIE the winner
by margin of up and one to play.
Thus the golf hall of fame bade
welcome to the 25-year-old Chicago
star, who became the fourth woman
to win three successive titles. The
others were Beatrice Hoyt, Alexa Stir
ling Fraser and Mrs. Glenna CoIlett
Ware.
Miss Van Wie's victory also pre-
vented California from obtaining a
three-ply monopoly on the major
American championships, Olin Dutra
having won the open and w. Lawson
Little the national amateur last
month.
Miss Van VIE Trails at Turn.
4 RRATIC playing that included
T. three 3-putt greens on the first
nine holes set Miss Van Vie
8 down at the turn and a par rally
beginning with the twelfth hole en-
abled her to draw level at the four
teenth, taking the lead for the first
time at the seventeenth and be all
square with the plodding and per-
sistent girl from the Golden West at
the halfway stage.
Miss Traung, flashing remarkable
coolneSs, for one so young and in
experienced, took advantage of Miss
Van Wie's putting lapSes and covered
the first nine in AZ, while the cham
pion blew herself to a As.
A self-imposed penalty on the tenth
hole, where she moved her ball while
addressing it, unnerved Miss Traung
for the next few holes and figured no
little in her second nine 43 for an 85.
The fateful break against the Pacific
Coast youngster was a boon to Miss
Van VIE, who regained her putting
touch sufficiently to come back in 40,
l over women's par, for an 85.
Playing the last three holes Of the
third nine in 2 under par, Miss Van
VIE was out in 40 to ~ for Miss
Traung, and when the match finished
on the thirty-ffth green the cham
pion was only over par for the after
noon round.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Ken,ood Open o Miss Van Retains
KenwOOd Event
Pairings Today

8 am-Bob Barnett, Al Treder
and Mel Shorey.
sos am.-Frank White, Clyde
De Pishon and Joe De Stefano.
$40 am.-Al Jamison, Frank
Stuhler and Art Millea.
BIS am.-Charles w. Cole, John
Shorey and Ed. Kingsley.
8:20 am-Benny Loving, Claude
Orndorf and Ed Ginther.
8:25 am. - Walter Scheiber,
Frank Cunningham and John
Capebianco.
$3.50 am-Karl Kellerman, Jack
Forester and Jack Patroni.
8:35 am-Fred McCanless, Jack
Isaacs and B. L. Venables.
$40 am.-Leo Walper, Leo NAL
lory and John Meyer.
8:45 a.m.-Aggelo Paul, A. B.
Thorn and J. w. Platte.
$50 a.m.-Cliff Spencer, c. w.
Hackney and Bill Schneider.
8:55 a.m.-Tony Manero, Leo
Colliflower and Glenn Spencer.
900 am-Ralph Beach, Joe
TurneSa and Walter KoZak.
9:05 am.-Andy Sponoski, Art
Straub and John Bishop.
9:10 am Tom Ryan, Mike
Turnesa and Al Houghton.
9:15 a.m.-John Bass, Teri john
son and Felix Serafin.
9:20 am.-Walter Cunningham,
Willie Klein and Chandler Harper.
9:25 am. - Clarence Clark,
Jimmy Hines and Charles
Schneider.
$50 a.m.-John Revolta, John
Golden and Charles Lacey.
9:35 am-Wiffy Cox. Willie
MacFarlane and Bob Cruickshank.
9:40 a.m.-Bill Melhorn, Willie
Goggin and Roger Peacock.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
M|DDLEATLANT|C
GOLF ATTRACTS5
Two State Champs in Fine
Field of Women Stars in
Tournament Here.

FIELD of IS woman golfers,
" including two State cham
~ pions and most of the stars
of the mid-Atlantic area will
start play tomorrow in the qualify
ing round of the ninth Middle Atlantic
Golf Association womans champion
ship at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Post entries are to
be received by Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
women's golf chairman at Washing
ton, and by tomorrow morning the
starting field probably will total three
score or more.
Helen Dettweiler, 19-year-old Con-
gressional star, who holds the Mary
land State title; Lily Harper, slim 18-
year-old Virginia State champion from
Portsmouth; Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicolson, five-time District champion,
and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, former
District title holder, top the entry
list. Mrs. Jean Jones Of Richmond,
who won the title last year in a
thrilling finish against Miss Harper,
is not able to defend her crown.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COAST NET FINAL
GA|NEDBYPERRY
Englishman Drops Set, But
Wins Match With "Bud"
Chandler HandiIy.

~ ERKELEY, Calf, October 6
x Py.-Frederick Perry of Eng
land dropped set today to
Edward Bud" Chandler. for
mer California State champion. in
their semi-final of the Pacific Coast
tennis championships, but then went
on to win, Ga, As, 6-4. 6-3.
Chandler played heady tennis, but
the pace the Englishman set was too
fast for him.
Other results included:
Third round, mixed doubles: Freda
James Of England and Donald Bulge
of Oakland defeated Mrs. Anna M.
Harper OF Berkeley and Jack Tidball
Of Los Angeles, 6-l. 80, 13-11.
Quarter finals: Betty Nuthall and
Perry defeated Eleanor Young of
Vancouver and Gene Mako of Los
Angeles, IS, e6, 60.
Semi finals, women's doubles: Gus
sic Raegener and Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco defeated Elizabeth
Ryan of Santa Monica and London
and Edith Cross Jensen of San Fran
cisco by default MRS. Jensen ILL.
In the mems final tomorrow Perry
will meet Bulge.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GOPHERS TRIUMPH
DESPITE EFUMBLES
Minnesota FIivvers Five
Times, Yet TrounCeS
Nebraska, 200.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NK INNEAPOLIS, October g.
M Minnesota's juggernaut, fun
VI bling and plunging like a
bull in a china shop, ham
mered out a 20-to-0 victory over
Nebraska's dogged Cornhuskers today
after frittering away five opportunities
to pile up a bigger score.
Thirty-eight thousand fans saw the
elusive hree-fingered Pug" Lund
make sparkling runs that contributed
to the Gophers' Is first downs for 240
yards in gains by rushing in the first
half.
Minnesota capitalized on Nebraska
error to score its first touchdown
when w. Bevan, guard, intercepted a
Cornhusker pass in the second period
and scampered 80 yards to the goal
line Big burly Stan Kostka, the ram
paging terror from the West, followed
this with two bursts in the fourth
period for two more touchdownS.
Minnesota gained 423 yards by rush.
ing for 20 first downs against 88 yards
for downs for the Cornhuskers.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GAELS SCORE, 70,
BY BLOCKING KICK
Count in First Few Minutes
of Play Against Cali
fornia Bears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf. October g.
x st. Mary's galloping Gaels
- today wrote a vivid chapter
into their 1884 foot ball his
tory with a stirring 7-to-0 victory
over California's Giant Bears, a feat
that brought thunderous ovation
from $1,000 frenZied fans.
Four minutes after California had
won the toss and kicked off, the alert
Gaels, who learn their foot ball under
Slip" Madigan, saw and seized their
chance to rush over the touchdown
that turned the tables on a time
honored gridiron foe.
The Bears were backed up close
to their own goal after an exchange
of punts. Left Halfback Williams
tried to get off a quick kick. His toe
met the oval, but 220-pound John
Yezerski, left tackle for st. Mary's.
crashed through to meet the ball.
Nebb Elduayan, Gael left guard,
dove for the ball and blanketed it on
the 16-yard line. The big st. Mary's
drive got under way. A 5-yard off,
side penalty sent the Bears back to
their 11-yard line.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Cox In Tough Spot.
VYIIFFY COX, the Brooklyn CO.
wv median, who finished in a tie
= J for. Sncnnnd in tnn atinrnnl

VXIIFFY COX, the Brooklyn CO.
I" median, who finished in tie
for second in the national open
this year, is down there at rs, in a
tough spot; Walter Kozak, who fin
ished second to Runyan in the Capital
open last year, is down at II with
Joe Turnesa, who amazed the gallery
by putting with one hand. The Others
including John Revolta and Clarence
Hackney are out of it, in spot where
only superhuman golf can overtake
Goggin and the men close on his
heels.
Lacking the entries of Runyan, win
ner last year; of Horton Smith, the
1882 champion; of Tommy Armour,
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and KY
Laffoon, the Denver flash, the OPEN
ing round of the Capital open this
year found the scores eclipsing by far
the best marks of other tournaments.
Goggin's 81 wiped out the old tourna-
ment record jointly held by Armour
and Kozak. Never before has 10 been
broken twice on the opening day.
And never before has the general scor-
ing reached such low level.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LUMBUS, TORONTO
PLAY AGAIN TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October g.
I The battle for the minor league
base ball championship will blaze
again tomorrow afternoon when the
Columbus Red Birds, champions of
the American Association. clash with
Toronto, International League repre-
sentatives. In the sixth game of the
little world series.
The Red Birds are leading to 2
in the play-off, Toronto jumping back
into the thick of the fight last night
with a 6-to-4 victory. No game was
played today.
Ed HuSser is expected to start on
the hill for the Red Birds tomorrow
afternoon, while Hollingsworth or
Brennan will be the choice of Man.
ager Ike Boone of the Maple Leafs.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ @HILADELPHIA, October g.
- The stern competitive counte-
nance of Virginia Van VIE,
sphinx of the links" to her
golfng adversaries, broke into broad
smile today as she walked off the
Whitemarsh Country Club course in
possession of her third successive ma
tional woman's championship.
I'm the happiest, the luckiest and
the most tired girl in the world, y
burst out the 25-year- Chicagoan,
now living in Leland. Fla, as Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware, a former three
straight winner of the crown, pushed
through a crowd of well-wishers and
hugged the successful title defender.
And" Glenna told Miss Van VIE,
"we'u all be gray-haired before We
take that cup from you"
For Dorothy Traung, the 20-year-old
Californian who lost In the champion
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Medal Round Tomorrow.

AN 18-HOLE qualifying round to-
~ morrow will be followed by four
rounds of match play to end
on Friday, when the new champion is
crowned. None OF the entrants ever
has won the mid-Atlantic title. So
cial affairs arranged by the Women's
Committee of the Washington Clut
include a tea tomorrow afternoon for
all contestants; mixed fourSome
Thursday afternoon and dinner for
the visitors Thursday evening.
Pairings for tomorrow's medal round
follow:
9:3O-Mrs. Leo walper. Ken: Mrs
9:35-Miss- Elizabeth Houshton- c. c
G. s46HMrs 45s NJ E j. IFTin II pdxe g p. Manor; Mrs
945@Mrs. E Amick. Col: Mrs. Robert
9:50~Mrs. Montgomery Blair. C. C. c..
9; 9;55w1Mrs,, Bishop Hin. C. C. C.; Mrs
C. 16:ooMMfs q VESTS pspid aGfaQHe H Clark and N.
i. jo:99S@Mf9s; 9s,3 So Betty Meekisy. L s. Mrs
'aft To- 36o:ti fS@MS:' Soni Hume Wrong. C. C C;
Io:I I5--Mrs, Roland Mackenzie. Cong;
i0:3oEMrs. B. c. Hartig, Manor: Mrs
J. j. Priddy. C. c. Of Va.
1925 Mrs. Landra B. Plat. Chevy
Chase; Miss Elizabeth Brawner. c. c. c.
10:30-Miss Lily Harper. Portsmouth,
Va: Mrs. Don Scott. I. S.
!0:35-Ellen Kncaid. B. D.; Mrs. A. A
i6:fSMMjsiS o.. Susan EaGker. Z C. c, c.
10:45-Mrs c. K. Osborne, A. and N;
=. .' 10: So!MTs, F. R: Kesfer. C. C. c.;
Mrs H. J. Simons. Manor.
l0:55-Mrs L. H. Hedrick. A. and N;
Mrs c. H MerriIlat Wash.
11:00-Mrs. r. N. Sutton. Wash: Mrs.
r. c. Welton. Richmond.
11:05-Mrs. W. NJ. Smith. Col; Mrs.
r. c. Mitchell, B. D.
II :10-Mrs. G. H. Parker. Ken; Mrs.
W. F. Draper, Wash.
Il:15-Mrs. G. 3. Stewart. Wash; Mrs.
iI:2GETMrs.. j.. E. Nell. Manor: Mrs.
Fred Nesbit. Wash.
1I:25-Mrs Byron Price Wash: Mrs.
P. A. McLendon. Wash.
1i:30-Mrs; Lee Periey B. D; Mrs. Otto
-"fiH5 fi:551Mrs' Hisn L. G. Pray. Manor; Mrs.
ii:4O-Mrs Ralph Hallett. c. c. C;
Mrs, Howard lie Roy e. c, c.
1l:45-Mrs. Peabody. A. and N. and
partner.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-Ups and Summary.
Scores in Kenwood Open

SIR. Cliff McKimmie, Hagerstown.
Sd NJ. Huntre (unattachedD; George
Diffenbaugh Undian Spring..
S3-Tony Sylvester (Bsnnockburnl;
Ray Fleming. amateur (KenwoodJ; Maury
Fltzgerald. amateur (KenWoodl.
S4-Jack Lowdon. Staunton. Va: Bob
Difendal. Hagerstown. Md; E R. Coffey,
Jr.. Winchester. Va; Russell Hoag (un-'
attached, amateur
S5-Danny Burton (Army-Navy c. CO.
S6-Willlam Pendergast, amateur (Ban-
nockburn).
S7-George F. Miller (unattached). .
amateur
SS-ElliS Riley tKenwood). amateur;
P. P. Kelly. New York.
90-Carroll Hirst Purcellville. Va.
91-Reid DiggeS. amateur tKenwood).
92-Carl Shook. amateur Frederick,
Nd; B. S. Kong (unattached). amateur.
94--John Downey, amateur (unat-
tachedl.
No cards-Peter Jackson (unattached);
Toby Tyler tKenwood). amateur; John
Mears tCongressionaN Andy Gibson, Bal
timore; Ralph Hutchinson, Bella, Pa. Bob
Gabriel and Alvin Kreuger. Beloit, Wis.