davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
NaziS Plan Death
For Thaelmann
Continued from Pogo y

legal condemnation" shall be the
next task of the German Justice
Minister, in order to give legal
character to their hurried assaSsina-
tons in case of major struggles of
the German proletarat.
The Minister of Justice, Guertner,
declared to the National Socialists
present in Nuremberg that Chief
Attorney Jornes has been appointed
for the preparation Of the Thael-
mann case for the Peoples Courts.
Jornes is a typical corrupted figure
of the republican and subsequent
German justice. He distinguished
himself by bringing about the jail
ing of Carl Won Ossietsky by the
Reich in Leipzig in republican
times. Now he is to replace the
Reich attorney, Wuerner, who was
disgraced by the Leipzig acquittal.
The Daily Worker can Better Aid
w.. n,,sIl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
ALL. RESOLUTIONS
OF RANK AND FILE
HIT BOSS UNIONS
Demand That Coming Convention Go on Record
as Supporting Sympathy Strike to Aid Cause
of Amy Workers Struggles

NEW YORK.-Many local unions have forwarded reso-
ulons to the Forthcoming convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor scheduled for the first week Of October in
San Francisco announcement of the A F. of L. Rank
and File Committee stated here today The resolutions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Auto Tour in Iowa

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. IL
An automobile tour of the State
is being made to mobilize delegates
for the Second U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism in Chi
cago. A number of farm delegates
are already expected from drought
stricken areas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Catalan Mass Protest
Forces State to Act

BARCELONA, Sept. 1.-THE San
Isidro Agricultural Institute has
been closed by the Catalan govern
ment in answer to mass protest
against the reactionary activities CT
the organization.
The Institute organized the land
owners demonstration at Madrid
Saturday which demanded troops
to suspend the Catalan land law.
The law offers peasants a chance
to acquire land they work after
eighteen years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
JOINS CITY GROUP
AGAINST FASCISM
TO AID CONGRESS
100 Farmer-Delegates TO Chicago, Announces
PurO, United Farmers League Executive

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 11-Dr Broadus Mitchell
Marylands most outstanding Socialist leader and S. P
candidate for Governor has not only endorsed the Second
T. S. Congress Against War and Fascsm but has Joined the
City Committee of the American League Against War and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

Unemployed? Join the Red
Builders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles if You Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

TWO COMRADES desire furnished room
cooking facilities; vicinity Union Square
East. Box NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Classified

COMFORTABLY furnished, light airy
room, elevator, private; 2S7 W. l4th st.
Apt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Man Golfer Turns Female
Big Feet Give Away Hoax
Recalls BlOOmer Girl Days

NEW YORK, June ga young by the Of Jack
Bramhal got himself all dressed in skirts and things,
and tried to crash womens golf tournament yesterday aft
ernoon at Garden City.
The young mans entry a accepted on the
basis that he innocent until proved guilty, which is the
modern tolerant viewpoint I'd say and he getting along
fairly nicely until noticed that despite his carmned
lips and interesting unduatons he seemed distinctly mascu-
line around the dogs, feet.
inpersonang fe
Dps or feet bas 1n give them l' charm mystery or gaor Even
would the task disheTening
nothing buss before crowd mixed with emotions he
seemed the man Just wanted
himself laugh and this the medium he decided on
yT1HERE are so many women athletes who look like
Who v Ike women perhaps it is necessary to keep sharp check
AnyTay this 6ipsd has out in the
swish and consequently the act must
Be duly acclaimed ioE pty and possibly Pantag AS mi 81
He has felt at home-or if huband at nome ana th
To- be sure there have been exceptions baseball
Girls in bloom Generally speaking the Booe
fures although there legitimate dolls on the team
IRON time to time get letters from young lady Chicago
i interesting story IN the Boome[S
and if j. P Fostering about going for sail on the
This Young of Columbia and she tells me that IN
the Boomers we're pretty nice set no Ofi b d gqn
they that all OF tnen-ceany all ne US d gg
baseball and that the main reason ney
a m and hat on the field they applied seriously
them?
WONDER too if Mr. Joe member of this particular tribe
of Boomers distinguished graduate OF TINS era
knowledge He eventually the pitchers Of the Amer
he won tiry-tour games iQT th oso @ h
only Walter Johnson then with washington ever ~
v ana wonder himself in his skull talks with the
men and remarks: Now when was pitching LOT ' 00On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

More than championships and
medals are at stake. Seven of the
outstanding athletes will be chosen
for trip to Europe, starting July Z,
and fourteen will be named for
tour of Japan. starting Aug. Is.
Cunningham, the stocky Kansas
boy who cracked the worlds record
for the mile in beating Bonthron in
the Princeton invitational meet, was
surrounded by mystery today. He
was here, but had yet to put in his
appearance in a running suit. Ru-
mors of his impending marriage,
and injuries caused him to seek Sc
clusion.
He told close friend that he had
a bad ankle and that he wasn't sure
ne would be able to finish the 1900
meter race.
The eastern contingent took Cum
ningham's statement about injuries
lightly.
The only two prominent athletes
who haven't shown up are "BulIeC
Bob" Kiesel. University Of Califor-
MIA sprinter, and Jimmy Luvalle,
University of California at Los An
geles. quarter-miler. both Of whom
are out Of condition and forwarded
Withdrawals.
The battle for the team title Is
expected to be between the New
York Athletic Club defending
champion; the Olympic Club Of
San Francisco and Louisiana State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Kautskys to Play
Leaders of League
Locals and SChroyerS to Mix
in Richmond.

The Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.'s
will meet the Dayton Schroyers at
Richmond Sunday in an Indiana
Ohio League game which is attract
ing sharp attention around the cir
cult.
The Dayton club has won five
straight games with no defeats for
first place in the league while the
Kautskys, after winning six straight,
lost to Middletown last Sunday in a
ten-inning game, 3 to 2.
Manager Schroyer of the Dayton
club will have all three Of his hurl-
ers, Hermann, Pfahler and Maxton
ready for duty, while Manager
Kautsky is expected to use Charley
BiggS, with Pendergrast in reserve.
The KautskyS have an open date
July 8 and any fast club wishing to
book them call j. E. Matthews,
Cherry 4461-W, Or wire him at 963
North Chester street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Helen Jacobs
Almost Upset
at Wimbledon
American Champion Given
Hard Battle by Player
She Snubbed.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, June 90
Helen Jacobs, women's singles
champion of the United States, mar
rowly escaped being eliminated to-
day from the all-England tennis
tournament by relatively obscure
English player seeking to revenge
a snub by Helen last year.
Joan Ingram, after taking the
first set, GA, with a surprising dis
play Of corner drives and drop shots
that left the American champion
flatfooted, found herself unable to
maintain the pace and lost the last
two, As, 1-6.
1t was understood Miss Ingram's
inspired play was motivated by her
desire to revenge her treatment at
Miss Jacobs hands during the
Bournemouth hard court champion
ships of 1888. Helen objected to the
English girl as a doubles partner,
accepting her only after consider
able persuasion.
Miss Ingram's gallant fight was
all the more remarkable because she
never has done anything in singles
before, being strictly doubles per-
former.
Helen took the first three games
and then Miss Ingram began a stiff
fight in which she used practically
every shot known to tennis. She
ran the second set up to four-all
before cracking. Helen was able to
maintain her accuracy but she was
clearly off form and her shots were
lifPlPSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Indians Emerge on Long
End in Marathon Battle
Tribe and Blues Struggle for Fifteen Innings; Ladies'
Might Game to End Kansas City Series.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Red Klefer Roger City picked
struggle that sounded
bell the midnight league The rival FASTENERS went fifteen rounds
the lights stadium the fourth tilt of the series
Trbesmen up the long the decision
staged tonight
will ladies night" The
stands two two and another stirring racas
Milwaukee will stronghold
night threeday pesky Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

SkdQ&ulll.
Junior events are open to all
athletes who have not won a ma
tional championship. Finals in two
senior events, the 5000 meters walk
and 10000 meters run, we're sched-
uled today.
Events in both the junior and
senior divisions will be held at me-
trio distances. The senior finals will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Despite Generalization Of the
city's transportation system because
of the electric company's striking
employees, 10000 persons are ex-
pected for tonight's junior finals
and nearly 10000 for the senior
finals tomorrow afternoon.
Among the high spots OF the
meet are expected to be the rub
Der" race between Glenn Cunning
ham, Kansas, and Bill Bonthron,
Princeton, at 1900 meters; the 800
meter race between Blazing Ben"
Eastman, Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco. and Charlie Hornbostel, In
diana, intercollegiate champion; the
dash between Glen Hardin, Louisi-
ana State, and Ivan Fuqua, In
diana. in the 400 meters; the duel
between Jack Torrance, Louisiana
State, and John Lyman, Olympic
Club, in the shot-put; the battle
between Walter Marty, Fresno, and
George Spitz, New York A. c., in
the high jump.
Those are only a few of the antici-
pated thrills. Every event in both
the junior and senior division has a
stellar field entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29


Cotton owed his triumph to the
brilliant 81 he scored in the opening
round, and the record breaking IS
recorded in yesterdays second
round.
He faltered somewhat in the
third round played this morning
when he scored p, but slumped
desperately in the final round this
afternoon.
Beats Jones Mark
Despite the near blow-up in the
final test, Cotton equalled the rec
ord low score for the British OPEN
1t was established by Gene Sarazen
of New York when he won the title
at Princes in 1882. The previous
record was 285 by Bobby Jones in
1927.
Cotton's victory broke the ten
year hold on the title held by
American players. But even though
the title will not go overseas it will
not stay in England for Cotton will
take it back across the channel and
on to Brussels.
Joe Kirkwood of Chicago scored a
70 in the final round of the British
Open golf championship today and
had an aggregate Of 292. He was
tied with Mac Smith of Nashville
and they we're two strokes back OF
the temporary runner-up, Alfred
Padgham of Great Britain, who had
totaled 300
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, de-
Tending champion, scored 70 in
the final round
Shute's game went to pieces on
the inward nine, taking 80 for
70 and 301 aggregate. He took
three shots to reach the tenth
green. He drove into the rough at
the eleventh and put his second in
a bunker, but Clipped dead for a
par. The wind blew off Mrs. ShulteS
hat and this caused DenSmore to
fozzle putt.
L can't remember a worse per-
Torrance" Shute told the United
Press when his round was complete
Gene Sarazen simply quit trying
on the final nine. He had Al for
a round of 30. His aggregate
was 302.
Scenes Of wild excitement marked
Cotton's final round. The crowd
was almost uncomfortable and the
stewards added to the uproar by
shouting at spectators and by wav-
ing their red flags.
Gallery Goes Wild
This upset Cotton considerably,
although a snappy approach gave
him a birdie at the fourth. He
pulled his second badly at the fifth
and took four to reach the green,
taking a 6, one over par.
Some of the spectators thought
he had played a wrong ball at the
seventh, and insisted on telling him
about it.
Let me alone! Let me alone!"
he cried, and went on to get
birdie.
Cotton played two great woods
to get home in two at the long
fourteenth. He missed a three
foot putt for an eagle 3 at the f1f-
tenth.
Cotton had regular pars on the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes.
His APPROACH to the eighteenth was
bunkered at the edge.
He Clipped to within five feet,
lying three. He had only to sink
the putt to set a new British open
record and he waited until the
stewards pushed back the 5000 fans,
all of whom were trying to swarm
onto the green. He missed the putt,
scoring 70 and an aggregate Of
o32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

amazed. but adored it. He simply
didn't know his Marvin any more.
Managers frequently wish to make
suggestions that. coming from the
head man. might not be taken too
nicely by a player. A coach'S hint
often brings better results than a
pilots command.
Buffers are among the more i'm
portant persons with ball clubs, and
Perkins is an ideal one for the chap
he broke in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
HENRY COTTON WINS BRITISH OPEN TITLE
Kick Halted
by CanZOneri
During Ninth
Three Time World Champ
Expects Chance at
Barney Ross.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 29.-Thres
times a world champion-three
times "washed-up' - Tony Can
zoneri. stubby an-American
from New orleans, today stands
once more on the Threshold Of
world title.
Last night the little battler, who
lost his third title a year ago to
Barney Ross of Chicago, dubbed
down the challenge of Frankie
Kick, the Portola Pippin, and be-
came again the outstanding threat
for the title he once held.
Tony won in the ninth round
when Referee Patsy Haley halted
the fight Kick was groggy from
the smashing, mule-kick mauling Of
the tough Italian, who seemed as
good as he was the day he knocked
Al Singer, the Bronx bugler, stiff.
Fought Like Champion
Counted out six years ago when
he lost his featherweight title, sup
posedly washed up when he fought
Singer and won the lightweight title,
and again when Johnny Jadick beat
him for the junior Welter crown, the
gorila-chested Tony came back last
night and fought like champion.
Kick won the first two rounds,
but in the third Tony Topped an
overslung right to the jaw which
rocked the Californian on his heels,
and after that kept piling up
lead. In the fifth round he slugged
Kick in the eye and purple welt
rose over it. It was this lump,
oozing blood for four rounds, that
forced Referee Haley to call the
fight in l minute, AZ seconds Of the
ninth.
Lost Title to Ross
Canzoneri now is expected to be
matched with Ross for the light
weight crown. He was fighting in
better form than he has displayed
any time since he lost his title to
the ChicagOan. He drummed Kick
with battering blows, moved fast and
hit accurately. He took the best
Kick had, as he did with Jackie
Berg, Kid Chocolate and Billy Pc
trolle, and slammed his way to
clear victory.
The New York boxing board agreed
to recognize the winner of the
Kick CanZoneri fight as the logical
opponent for Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

The conflict last night was a
thriller all of the marathon distance
and players of both teams and the
fans we're exhausted at the finish of
the sixth extra round. The Indians
used four pitchers and the Blues
two, and the victory marker for the
home team finally was put over in
the fifteenth when Johnny Cooney
singled after one out, took third on
Cotelle's single and scored on Be
dores fly after Vernon Washington
was handed an intentional pass.
Four Hits Each
Washington and Vincent Sherlock
were the top hitters for Killefer'S
men. The former slapped the
sphere for four blows, including a
double, and the latter put the wood
to the horsehide for a home run
and three singles.
The victory over the Blues en-
abled the Hoosiers to gain a half
game and the locals, in third place,
were only three games back of the
league leading Millers today and
one-half game behind the second
place Columbus Red Birds Louis
vile and Milwaukee are in tie for
fourth place. The Millers and Birds
postponed their scheduled tilt Of
yesterday while the Buckeyes took
on the st. Louis Cardinals in an
exhibition.
If the present pace of the A. A.
continues it will be 500 league be-
fore long, with every club standing
a chance for the pennant in mid
season. It's a tough race on the
eight managers and most of the
pilots are losing weight under the
strain and are knocking at the door
of the paper doll factory It's one
of the tightest races in the history
of the loop.
V. Sherlock Homers
In the battle here last night the
Blues stepped away to lead of two
runs in the opening canto and the
Indians knotted the score in the
second when Vincent Sherlock
blasted the pellet over the left field
wall with brother Jack on base. In
the fifth the Kaws boosted their
run total to four and the contest
went until the eighth before the
Tribe caught up again.
When Kansas City tailed twice
in the tenth the fans thought it was
curtains, but the Indians charged
in their half and evened the count
at and 6.
The teams then settled down to
old-faShioned bitter competition and
round after round was reeled of
without either club gaining the up
per hand until three hours had
been put in.
Tribe Shakes JinX
1t was more than just one victory
for the Indians. They have been
getting bad breaks in extra Inning
| games ana nave Deen nnlSnlng on
the short end of overtime battles.
It's possible, therefore. that last
nights midnight triumph will re-
store confidence in the local camp
and set the Tribesters of on win
ming streak.
Nearly every player on both sides
was worked hard during the melee.
A glance at the box score will tell
the story of the frenzied contest.
The marathon triumph is expect
ed to attract an immense throng to
the stadium tonight when the IN
dians and Blues square of in the
rubber" encounter. The fact that
/ the feature fracas will be free to
women doubtless will bring out the
! record crowd Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
TURFMEN ARE FINED

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 29.-Jack How
ard, Lexington (Ky) turfman, was
fined $500 and his Negro stable fore
man, Charles Mitchell, was fined
$50 when they were convicted
yesterday by Federal Judge Phillip
Sullivan of doping" race horses
during the 1888 Arlington park
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Four Rounds
By United Press

ny ONtttB IitSS
SANDWICH, England, June o.
Scores of the four rounds of the
British open golf championship;
Henry Cotton, Belgium e. 67-65-72- 1888
Alfred Padgham, Great
Britain ................ ll-7U- 10 l4-%JO
Macdonald Smith, Nash
vile ................ 71-71-72- 72-29@
Joe Kirkwood, Chicago. 74-69- IL 1922
Denny Shute, Philadelphia 11-72- 80 1891
S. F. Brews, South Africa 56-7 -71-288
w. Nolan, Great Britain. 13- IL 10 $500
xJack Mclean, Great
Britain ............... 1863 1890
Bert Hodson, Great Brit
ain Observation-Disclosures. 71-7i-7i-7 1896
Auguste Boyer, France. . 1S-75-11-14-3O4
Percy AlIiss, Great Britain 73- 15-71-17-296
A. Perry, Great Britain. 13- -S2-3I1
Sid Easterbrook, Great
Britain ................ 77-72- 19-77-SO5
w. H. Davies, Great
Britain ........... 1868 73-S2-299
A. Daley, Great Britain 14-1S- 1S75--SO0
Charles Whitcombe. Great
Britain ........... dig a. 1896
Marcel Dallemagne, France 11-73- 11-Sf-292
Gene Sarazen, New York To- IS 14-S0-302
vDenofeS amateur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Louisville Catcher
to Have Operation
By Unitcd Press

81 LnfCd PrCSs
LOUISVILLE, KY, June %
Hank Erickson, Louisville catcher,
on whom the Philadelphia Athletics
have an option, must undergo an
appendicitis operation, physicians
said today. His loss in the height
of the season will be heavy blow
to the Louisville american Associa-
tom team, which has played a
rejuvenated brand of ball since a
change of MANAGERS last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
RHODIUS TEAM DOWNED

The Riviera Club water polo
team defeated the Rhodius young
sters, 2 to l, at the Rhodius pool
last night. The Rhodius youngsters
held the Riviera veterans to even
terms in the first half, but were
unable to check a last-half rally.
A crowd of more than 1000 wit
messed the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
NOBLE WALLACE VICTOR
BIZ Times lSnecfnL

By Times Special
DAYTON, o., June %. - Noble
Wallace, Indianapolis middleweight,
knocked out Lou Barney of this
city in the fifth round here last
night. Jimmy Goodman, Indian
apolis welterweight, gained draw
with Gypsy Moulton, Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Runs batted in-Knothe 81. v Sher-
lock 20, Mosolf, Wright, .Cooney. Bedore.
O., Crandall. Three-base hit-cooney.
Home rum Sherlock. Stolen bases
Sigafoos a., j. Sherlock. Sacrifices
Knothe; Sprinz, Cotelle, Schultz. Double
plays-Niemiec to Wright t3D Left on
bases-Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City, II.
Base on balls-Of Turner. l. off Cham
Struck out-bv Turner, 8; by Fullerton,
Q. Hits-Of Turner. ia in ID innings:
off Butzberger, 0 in 2-3 inning off Cham
in 2 2-3 innings; off Carson. IA in 9 1-3
innings; off Fullerton. in 1-3 innings.
Wild NATURALIZATION. Winning pitcher
Logan. Losing STANDARDIZATION. I'm
pires-Donahue and Johnson. Time of
game SOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Track Stars ReneW Feuds
in MiLUdukee Meet Today
HornbosteI of Indiana to Race Eastman Again in 47th
A. A. u. Championships: LuVaIIe WithdraWS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, athletes including
Olympic holders worlds
marks here today
Athletic Union track and field
championships.
today with preninaes in junior events Junior
foodghts Marquette university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Harris ReUerses Ideas
About DetrOit's Tigers
BuCky Praises Team He LambaSted in Spring; says
Three Stars Make Club Contender
BY HARRY GRAYSON

FW YORK June 29Staney Raymond Harris is chewing cpous
nants uttered spring The words concerned the Detroit
complimentary Harris cocky in his new oer aS
manager Of the enormously wealthy Boston Red Sox after having oee
dropped guide of the Tigers remarked 'ii'' NilON' O ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Johnson. Athletics g OFT. Giants $500. le
Foxx. Athletics q Klein. Cubs ...... le
Gehrlz. Yankees 20 Bonura. WI. Sox rs
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrfr. Yankees IS Cronin Senators s.
OFT Giants u Gehringer. Tiers SO
Bonura. WI. SoX IS
HITS
Msuush Sen. us Knickerbkr. Cleve. %
Moore. ClsuNN 100 Terry Giants .... SO
GehrlnEer. Ttsfrx 100 Urbanski. Braves. 50
A'eaN1ck. Carts. s6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
English Pro From Belgian
Club Equals Record Set by
Sarazen With Total of 283
New Champ Nearly Blows Up on Final Round; Takes 79
Victory Breaks 10Year Hold on Crown by Amer
cans; KirkNood and Smith Tie.
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press staff Correspondent

England lanky profess
the British golf championship
Btisher, who the
difficult 70 this