davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

tie shredded onion and French Dress
ing.
Egg Pickle and Rice saIad.-Ar-
range %cold-boiled rice in nests Of let
tuce leaves and fill with the following
mixture. Put hard-cooked eggs and
sour pickles through a meat grinder
and mix with stiff mayonnaise until it
forms u thick paste. Shape and place
in the nest. Any boiled dressing may
be used in place of the mayonnaise if
preferred. Little green onions sliced,
radishes, sliced unpeeled, and a few
fringes of celery, served with French
dressing on hearts of lettuce makes
u very good salad.
Celery Salad.-Thicken a cupful of
scalding milk with a tablespoonful of
cornstarch, mixed with a little cold
milk. Mix together one beaten egg,
one ~teaspoonful of salt, and two of
sugar, one-haif a t"easpoonful of dry
mustard and IL dash Of cayenne pep
per; pour slowly into the hot milk,
stirring constantly. When smooth, re-
move from the fire and add two table
spoonfuls each Of vinegar and salad
oil. Mix we'll, and when cold pour
over celery cut in small pieces.
Surprise SaIad.-Arrunge diced pine
apple on lettuce leaves and in the CEN
ter put a few shredded shrimps.
AROUND this put a mixture of chopped
apple and celery mixed with mayon-
naise thinned with pineapple juice.
Garnish with maraschino cherries and
top with m~ayonnaise.
Wiited Lettuce.-Wash and drain
two heads of lettuce. In n saucepan
put n cupful of vinegar, one cupful
of sweet milk and n egg we'll beaten.
When it begins to boil pour it over the
lettuce, cover and set back on the
stove until the lettuce is wilted. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and butter
or ham or bacon fat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

n t%easpoonful of chopped onion and
add a pinch of powdered herbs. Whisk
the whites of egg to a stiff froth, mix
with the yolks, season with salt and
cayenne and pour into a buttered pud-
ding dish, sprinkle with grated cheese,
and bake in a hot ven for fifteen min
utes. Set the pan in hot water while
cooking. Serve Immediately.
Salmon and Cucumber Sandwiches
Cut rounds Of bread slightly larger
than the slices of cucumber, spread
these with butter or thick sour cream.
Sprinkle each slice with a few grains
of celery salt, then spread with a layer
Of chopped salmon, add a few drops
of vinegar and a slice of cucumber,
then another round of buttered bread.
Garnish with crisp lettuce hearts.
Pineapple Bavarian cream.-Take
two cupfuls of pineapple juice, one
cupful Of sugar, half a cupful of boil
ing water and one and a half table,
spoonfuls of powdered gelatin and
two cupfuls of whipped cream. Dis
solve the gelatin in boiling water,
then add the sugar and pineapple
juice. When cool, mix in the whipped
cream. Pour into n wet mold and
when turned out decorate with candied
pineapple.
Dropped Scones.-Take a cupful Of
flour and a cupful Of buttermilk, three
~teaspoonfuls Of sugar, three-fourths
of a teaspoonful Of baking soda, and
a quarter of a t%easpoonful of tartaric
acid. Mix the dry ingredients and
then add the buttermilk, beating we'll
with u spoon. Cook on a hot griddle
until light brown on both sides.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

~cessful, because the animal is able to
resist much larger doses Of %strychnine
than are needed to kill other ground
squirrels.
destructive and widely distribut-
ed species is the Richardson ground
squirrel. In it's larger form it is found
in much of Montana, the Dakotas and
northward far into Canada. A some
what smaller race (elegans) is found
in Wyoming, northern Colorado and
eastern Idaho. This ground squirrel is
very destructive to crops, especially to
grain, and within it's range warfare
against it is absolutely necessary to
successful farming.
The striped ground squirrel, the
other species, which are less gregari-
GUS and seldom occur in great numbers
in, any locality, are less destructive
than any of the three groups named.
Other species are nearly as injurious
as those described. The animals have
been dealt with in three groups, be-
cause slightly different formulas for
poisoning each of them have been
worked out by field investigators of
the biological survey. The formula for
the Richardson ground squirrel is
adapted for all the species except the
Columbian and the California forms.
Poison for Columbian Ground squir.
rels-Mix one ounce of powdered
%strychnine (alkaloid), one ounce of
powdered b~icarbonate of soda, one tea
spoonful of saccharine and one-half
pound of dry powdered laundry starch,
and stir with enough cold water to
make a smooth, creamy paste. Apply
to - quarts Of good, clean oats in a
metal tub or other vessel and stir
thoroughly to distribute the poison
evenly. When the poisoned grain is
dry, scatter it along squirrel trails or
on hard soil on the surface near the
squirrel burrows.
Poison for Richardson Ground squir.
reI.-Mix n tablespoonful of laundry.
starch in one-half teacupful of cold
water, and stir it into one-half pint of
boiling water to make it a thin, clear
mucilage. Mix one ounce of powdered
strychnine with one ounce Of powdered
~bicarbonate Of soda and stir the mix
ture into the hot starch, making a
smooth, creamy paste free from Jumps.
Stir in one-quarter pint of heavy corr
sirup and n tablespoonful of glycerin,
and, finally, n scant t%easpoonful of
%saccharine. Apply to 20 quarts of oats
and mix thoroughly to coat every kerr
mel. Each quart of the poisoned grain
should make 40 to 60 bats. Distribute
in same manner rs stated for poisoning
Columbian ground squirrels.
These poisons may be used at any
time of the year when the squirrels are
active. The biological survey has had
excellent results with them, even in
midsummer. Trapping is too slow a
process to use effectively against
large colonies of ground squirrels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

pinch Of salt may be added twice q
week.
In II corner of the pen nail a
small box at a convenient height for
the calf, in which place a pint of dry,
Whole oats. Calves are very inquisi-
tive at this age, and soon learn to eat
this king of feeds. The oats ration
should not be Increased until the calf
is w or three months old, but in the
meantime small dabs of bright mixed
nay, corn fodder, ETC., may be placed
IN a rack easily reached. Above all.
feed regularly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

small onion finely chopped, salt and
pepper to taste. Cover each strip Of
liver with this and on top place a stri1
of bacon. Pour round this a pint Of
water and bake slowly three-quarters
of an hour. Dish in a ring and strain
the gravy round the base.
We're wear a-walking the Highway
of Life,
We're fretted and flustered with wor-
ry and strife.
Let us drop by the wayside the heavy
old load.
And rest at the inn at the turn of the
road
Let us tarry a while
At the Sign of the Smile"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

family. AS every
body knows the
value of peas and
beans as food,
they will find the
lentil equally sat
isfying. Lentils
are small fiat
green disks about
<t,D ~s- NsI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

IL is warm IN the
spring they will
o M be per-
fectly white. as
they are growing
in the dark. Such
dandeliOns are es-
pecially tender and
may be served un-
onnl.06 1,.fth IT,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

at a glance just where they belong-in
the front rank of millinery excellence.
Along with their severely simple
hats, others. like those pictured, with
a little trimming. find themselves lust
as presentable and welcomed for the
sake of variety.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

using the tough portions
Of round steak with a
little fat either of suet or
fresh pork; add a third
Of the amount of meat of
cooked oatmeal or farina
or rice, mix and season
we'll and make into small
cakes. A pinch of cloves
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

The happy state Of mind 80 rarely
possessed in which we can say, II
have enough" is the highest attain
ment Of philosophy. Happiness con-
sists not in possessing much, but in be-
ing content with what we possess. He
who wants. little always has enough.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

What's the use Of being mean.
What's the good of growing?
What's the use of being seen
All the time a-scowling?
Meanness is the sorest trait
Any man can cherish,
In its blasting air Of hate
Blooms of friendship perish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

enjoy IN OmeIet With q
clear conscience it is
now.
Savory omelet.-Sepa-
rate the yOlks and white
of three eggs, put the
yolks in a saucepan, beat
well, add q teaspoonful
IF choppo1 porclo1, hole
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
- Tf1F e
- AADll\l -

The little word. the little smile,
The little song you know
These make the candle all the while
Tha we must keep aglow.
And We may think its trembling light
Unnoticed by all eyes
But there is greater dark of night
When that lone candle dies,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
sEAsoNARLE II

This is the eason when eggs are as
cheap as they will be and If we ever
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
A GROUP OF SIMPLE SALADS,

Place boards yer places where the
are thick and as soon as
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
A FEW LENTlL DISHES.

Lentils are near relatives to peas
and beans, belonging to the same plant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Hamburger steak is so much more
palatable when prepared at home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
SOLDIERS ENJOY RACING.
British Troops Have Exciting Con-
tests Between Battles.

Under the caption. Horse Races and
Athletics Under Fire" the British in
telligence service in London has ap-
proved the following story:
THE British armies at the front give
sound and even within reach of the en-
envy guns with all the zest of the Eng
lish sportsman pursuing his hobby in
peace time.
practically every form Of outdoor
sport is assiduously followed by the
British troops in France and Flanders.
"A race meeting actually under fire
has a distinctly novel sound. Still, 1t Is
common enough experience OF the
present campaign, and many such have
been successfully held during the last
few months.
There ID nothing elaborate about the
preparations. fine afternoon and
from the attentions of the Bosches
suffice for the purpose. The grandstand
Is a stack of biscuit boxes or the top of
a motor lorry, and rings and Enclosures
for making a book or backing ones
fancy. 1t is all sport for sports sake.
without the adventurous stimulant of
gambling.
THE cavalry and remount camps, of
which great many have been estab-
lished in different parts of France. are
usually pitched In the grounds of
farm or country house. Most of them
are charmingly situated. amid apple
orchards and meadows. with comforta-
BILE quarters for the men and horses
After a spell in the dreary trenches or
the leaky barns and stables of the aver
age billet, life in such surroundings Of
fers welcome amenities.
Before the troops have settled down
in t.sei7 quarters for any sength of
time they are certain to get up a horse
show. These are thoroughly enjoyable
functions, and the different events in
the program always evoke keen COM
petition.
THE peasants and villagers from the
district are immensely interested in the
proceedings and shout Eep-peep-
ooray' with all the strength of their
lungs. Judging from their private
comments. 1t is a never-ceasing wonder
to them that the soldiers should have
the energy to run races and otherwise
exercise themselves when not actually
compelled to do SO. But there are q
great many things about the British
soldier in France that. despite his long
sojourn among them. the French VIII
layers do not understand. 'Quils sont
droles. ces Anglais!' they declare, ad-
miringly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
WELCOME FOR MICHIGAN
Western Conference Shows Signs Of
Desiring Return Of VOL
verines to Fold.

CHICAGO. February 17.-The door of
the Western Conference was partly
opened today toward the return of the
University of Michigan to the "big
nine.'
The action was taken by the faculty
committee of the conference, which
met in special session with the grad
uate committee to consider whether the
entry of the Wolverines in the Univer-
sity of Illinois relay carnival March J
was a violation of the conference rule
prohibiting competition with Michigan.
The committee ruled that under the
circumstances the invitation extended
the University of Michigan by Illinois
was allowed to stand"
There was. however, no oflclal ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstances, Prot
J. F. A. Pyre of the University OF Wis
consin. secretary of the conference, in
making the announcement. said he was
not authorized to make any further
statement.
Students and alumni of the University
of Michigan are reported to favor Mich
igan's return. The same sentiment ap-
pears to prevail among officials OF the
big nine" universities.
Michigan withdrew from the confer
ence following the foot ball game with
which Chicago was the victor. Michi-
gan objected to new rules adopted,
principally the three-year player rule,
made retroactive. abolition of the
training table and the five-game sched-
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
DARCY SCORES 0'sULLIvAN.
Saws His Former Manager Tried to
Put Him in Bad.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, February Lies Darcy
sent an open letter to all New York
papers today from Grant Hugh Brownies
training camp at Goshen. N. Y, where
Darcy saws he will begin training Mon
day for a bout on March 5. His op-
moment has not been named. He says:
"E. T, O'Sullivan, who states he has
contract with me and who signed
me to box Gibbons or Smith in Mil
waukee. has no agreement of any kind
with me. I never signed. a contract
with him, and his statements to the
effect that did and he lost it on the
trim from Australia are not correct.
"0'Sullivan ought not to hand out
such rot for the public to read. He
thought by signing for those Milwaukee
matches he would put me in bad with
nromoters as well as fans.
"Two husky sparring partners are due
out here Monday to give me the rough
work I need, and / will finish up box
Ing three fast rounds with Freddie Gill
more, the Chicago welterweight."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Havana Racing Results.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVANA, February 17.-First race, selling
three-year-olds and up; five furlongs-Muzanti.
lis (Dominick). to l, to 5, to ). won;
Hs' Penny, los IL. CARROLL. s to l, 3 to /, s
to 8. second; Flute. 100 WARD, 8 to l, to /.
8 to s, third. Time, LOB. Old Drury. Eliza
beth Lee, DR.. Cam and Bulger also ran.
Second race. selling; three year-olds and up;
five furiongs--Capt. Elliott, lib lMinderl. 10
to l. to l, to 5, won; lzzetbey, 80 tSoDeD i,
to 8. to = out. second; Brown Prince, 1u2
tWingneldl, to ], even, to =, third. Time.
Cross and unara also
Third race. selling: three-year-olds and up;
FIVE and one half furlongs-Cherry Belle, SO
lGartner), to l, to 2. to 3. won; Rey
Ennis. lO4 (Rowanl 5 to l. . to l, even. second
Freshet. % tkleeger). to l, to !, even. thru.
Marbiehead. Odds and Ends, Helmets Daughter
and Plaschke also ran.
six furiopssWE F. aibee. ITO (Minder,. 4 to i.
8 to g.. to TO- won; Thomas ,.i Hare los los
third. Time. LA Is. Big Lumax. Penance,
Oakhurst and Onertory also
Fifth race, selling; three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs-Lucille B., Ill (Dominick). to
i, Z to 10. out. won; Granada. log (Bal), to
l. even. to 2. second; Hattie Burton, 100
1.16. Water, Lee, Miss Genevievie Gaiar and
Spohn also ran.
Sixth race; selling; three year-olds and up:
six furlongs-Salon, 90 (Sobel). to l, even. l
to 2, won; Asama 100 lDreyerl. 6 to .. to 3.
out, second; beaumont Belle, liz WARD. . to
/, to 1, even. third. Time. l.16 1-:. Glana-
ginity, Salzora. Doc Meals, Eddie Mott and
Miss Edith also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Results of Tia Juana Races.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TIA JUANA. February 17.-First race, selling;
three year-olds and up; six furlongs-Ruvoeo.
115 &c. Hunt, to 2. to 8. 1 to 2, won;
Francis, no (G. Alexander). even. to 5, to 4,
second; staranise. 40 wv. McIntyre). to 1.
3 to l. even, third. Time. liz 1-5. Zenotel,
Ambri and Emelda also ran.
Second race, selling; purse; maidens: three
yesr-olds and up; Ave and one-half furlongs-
Oideylers, l05 (0'Brien), to 10. 2 to 5, to I.
won; Miss Knight, ITO (Gross), to !. to .,
Z to TO- second Twenty Seven, lis w. Me
Intyre), s to 1, to l, to 5. third Time
III 8-5 Harry D.. Celosin. Elizabeth Roberts.
Third race, selling; four year-olds and up; six
H., III lkelsayl, 5 to l, to D.
4 to 8, won; Gasket, 115 tTroxlerl to 5, to
10, l to 8. second; Rubcon II. 40 &C. Hunt,
2 to !, even. . to s. third. Time. LIS %. Sam
Beckham. DR.. Neufer, Landslide, DR.. S. T.
Fourth race. the Ensennda selling handicap
los (kelsayS. 8 to :. 5 to o. I to 10, won;
Dolina, lO4 (Harringtonl. to 8. to S. ont. sec
ond; Manganese. lib fTroxlerl, II to s. to 5,
out, third. Time, LII Blue Cap. j. c. Welch
and John Hurie ,,a ais" ran ran voo,,. -,
one miie-Last Spark. ITO lKelsay). 8 to s.
4 to g. 2 to 8, won; MeAlan, no tGrossl, to
/, s to s, I to 10, second; Capt: Druse. liz wv.
McIntyre) 7 to ., 8 to 8. to 10. third. Time
i 40 Is Coos, Palma. Ora MCGEE and Com
Sixth race, selling: four-year-olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards-Inquieta: H. liar
rinctonl. 1 to 2, 1 to 8. out, won; Mark c.. los
wv McIntyre), to /, even. out sssecond:
Weyanoke, 113 tKelsayl. 7 to |. s to 3, out
third Time, 1.52 2-5. Duke OF Shelby also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.
Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia Swims
SO Yards in 20 Seconds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. February 17.-Olga
Dorfner of the Philadelphia Turnge-
minde. competing for the fifty-yard
middle Atlantic swimming champion
ship for women. tonight equaled the
worlds women's record of 20 seconds,
made by Fanny Durack, at Sydney, New
South Wales. February 80, 1914. and
broke her own American mark of 80 2-5
seconds, made in 1915. Gertrude Artelt
was second and Elizabeth Becker third,
all three being Turngeminde entrants,
while Elizabeth Becker, LIST Regiment
pool, finished fourth.
AS Miss Durack's mark of 20 seconds
Is listed as a performance, not officially
record. in the Australian records, Miss
Dorfner's mark will no doubt be ac-
copied as a record and go down on the
books having been officially performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
C. j. AND c. i. WIN
BIG RELAY RACES
Continued from First Paga:)
distance rather easily. Lynch of East
ern College finished in second place.
about eight yards behind.
The Summaries.

Event No. 1: 5O-yard dash, South Atiantlc-
Won by Brewer md statel; "f'iI NINA I1s smrs
0Georsetown), fourth; Cronwal wv. ana L''
ffth. Time. O.o5 -. ,. Wa, ,v
Event No. 2; e gapd,s ass"' tE" H. 81, sec.
ond. Needs (unatt.), third. Time 900 40.
Event No. 3: 50-yard dash. scholastic--Won .;
Goldsmith e. 81 .h re%ae Tme &c oos - 'e
Event No. 4: 5O-yard dash. open-Won by
Gates tGeorgetown); second; ATray {Gs S
town.; third Hen5e w. h ana sauth ' Xtiantic
Won by Wilson tyirginial second. Cornwall
wand L.; third. Gates tGeorEetownl; fourth
krevlan tw. and L.; nth. pempstsr IT, H. o'''
Event No. 6: Personal relay-won by Southern
Boys Club. tForfeited.)
technic; second, Episcopal High School. Time.
''G Event ui No. s: 44o-yard. open-Won by Hall
IL. II, "; second. Window ~. II. W; third'
Grace Cid. STATED. Time, o.57.
Event No. 81 sso-yard. South Atiantic--Won
by Edmonds virsinia,; second, Array George
tGeorgetown); fifth. Stone Virzinia). Tme'
= Event No 10: Open pole vault-Needs tunatt.l 4;
Weidman tGeorGetown); Mailman wv. ana LII.
Height. u feet inches.
Event No. II: Reiay-Won By Washington ds,ra,
Swimming Club; second. baltimore Athletic
Event No IL: Relay-won by Hartford A. c.;
second Chevy Chase Cherubs. Time. O.41.
Event No. u. One-mlle run open-WoH Uy
8crahart u. II. u; second. Perkins a. II. ID;
third. Campbell (Georgetown). Time, 40.
Event No. H.: 600-ysrd novice-Wou by Nc
CahiIl fGeorgetov'n Prep.); second. Powell wv.
end L.; third. Cronin tGeorgetown). Time, 20
Event No IL; Relay-Won by Baltimore Poly
:cchnic; second, Southern Boys Club. Time,
1.16.
Event No. 1G: Re,ay-Won by Episcopal High
School, second. Tome Institute. Time. 3a9.
Event No. II: Hop, skip and jump--Won by
Frein Georgetown; second. Ahern George
biri Distance,
feet inches.
Event No. 1s: Relay-Won by Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute. Time. LII 3-5.
Event No. 10: Relay-Won by Episcopal High
School. Time, LA 3-5.
Event No. 20: $50 yard. open-Won by Strauss
o. II. u; second, Weeks q. II. 10; third,
Chapman md. state). Time, 2.07.
Event No. 81: Relay-Won by W. r. r.
L. Co. Time, ia.
Event No. %: Relay-won by Washington
Canoe Club; second, Potomac Boat Club. Time
2.33 2-5.
Event No. %: High jump-First, Firor u. H.
u; second. Ryan &c. ID; third, Wingate &c.
W. ", and Mountford q. II. u, tied foi
third place. Height, feet inches.
Event No. "a: i40-yard, Standardization by
Ep lon s ayneh ii
Event No, %: Mile relay--Won by Catholic
University; second, George Washington Uni
Event No. 26-Won by O'Connor, George town
second, Colman. Virginia; third, Leadbetter
inches
Event No. q: one-mile relay-won by George.
town (Grifith, Gates, Connolly, Array; second
Lehigh. Time. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

The new method of playing the open
championship is pleasing to three of
the local professionals. Jack Burgess
of the Chevy Chase Club believes that
It will be fine thing, provided that
in the two early rounds the fields shift
place. Fred Mcleod of Columbia. who
has been open champion, says that the
Chances Of catching one bad day are
much less under the new system than
In the old but at the same time
makes it necessary for every shot to
count, for all the rounds Will be count
ed in the total. Burgess contends that
If the sections do not shift playing po-
sitions on the Two first days. tho men
who start late VIII have much better
chance than the latest starters for a
low score on account of the lessening
of any possible wind as the sun goes
down. Howard Beckett of the Wash
ingtor Coli and Country Club says the
nervous strain on the players Will be
greatly decreased this year Last year
the field split into two sections, and
each section played a qualifying round
of thirty-six holes. the sixty-four low
men then playing seventy-two holes
for the title. making a grand total of
los holes in four days. Quite a strain
on a golfer to be required to play at
top speed for four straight days, par
tlCuldrly as Inc championship Is helu
during the hot period. With the new
method only one eighteen-hole round
will be played on each of the first two
days. with thirty-six holes on the final
day.
Samuel Dalzell. Allan Lard, John s.
Larcombe. Jr, and j. Donald Cassels
played foursome over the Chevy Chase
course Wednesday. H. A. ellis and C.
G. Denfeld are thoroughly deserving of
the term enthusiastic" Thursday, it
will be remembered. could not have
been recommended as an ideal day for
golf, but these two players had an IS
hole round at Chevy Chase.
Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Coun-
try Club received letter from Walter
s. Harlan, vice president of the club.
who is al Augusta. Ga, yesterday. tell
ing of the galaxy of professional stars
gathered there this winter. Among the
pros at Augusta are Walter Hagen.
Fat Doyle. Tom Mcnamara, Gil Nichols,
Mike Brady and Emmett French.
Roy II. Piekford and Fred Mcleod
defeated Jack Burgess and Albert Nc