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...Golf Association because he had "acted in a manner detrimental to the best interest and spirit of the game." Mr. Voight's "detrimental" deed was giving up the repairing of typewriters for the U. S. Department of the Treasury and accepting a position as secretary to Edward B. McLean, potent publisher of the Washington Post and playmate of the late Present Harding...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Amateur Voight? | 8/8/1927 | See Source »

HARVARD GEORGETOWN Burns c.f. l.f. McLean Chase l.f. c.f. Glenn Zarakov 3b. 1b. Graham Lord 1b. 2b. O'Neil Chauncey c. 3b. Nork Ullman 2b. r.f. Hines Donahgy s.s. c. Phelan Jones r.f. s.s. Donovan Barbee p. p. Burch, Gillespie, Edmonston or Loughman...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GEORGETOWN NINE TO MEET HARVARD | 5/24/1927 | See Source »

Half of the race was over last week, and Whiskery was looking like one of those who also-ran. Far ahead were Jock of Publisher Edward B. McLean's stable and Osmond of Joseph E. Widener's and a dozen other three-year-olds. Then Jockey McAtee crouched low and hugged; Whiskery began to whisk until he whisked across the finish line, a nose ahead of Osmond. Jock was third...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Near Louisville | 5/23/1927 | See Source »

...come because he is getting ready to go out of town to attend a funeral tomorrow. . . . Mr. Caraway's telephone, it is said, has been disconnected. . . . Mr. Keyes is in bed, but says he will think it over. I think he was serious about that. . . . At Mr. McLean's residence we reached some one on the telephone who refused to give him the message. . . . Mr. Gooding is in bed, but says: 'All right, I will come over.' . . . Mr. Stewart gave a jocular reply. I do not know just what he did say. . . . Mr. Heflin is reported...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: No Sleep, No Dam | 3/7/1927 | See Source »

...fair trial of Evangelist Norris. So venue was changed to Austin, where the murder trial ended last week. The jury consisted of a onetime sheriff, merchants, clerks, farmers, laborers. None was known to be a Klansman or a Catholic. All were wary gentlemen, who heard Prosecutor William McLean sneer at Evangelist Norris as a "pistol-packing parson"; cry: "There has been a frame-up in this case. Norris had murder in his heart and wanted an excuse to kill Chipps, and said something to make him turn, and then pumped him full of bullets . . . the poor old drunkard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Norris Free | 2/7/1927 | See Source »

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