davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
pr PoNr COUNTRY CLUB
SCENE OF MUCH GOLF

The men. classes OF eight golf
tournament AT tho du Pont Country
club IL rapidly advancing toward the
s,nnla The complete results of the
mrs, round. match play, Saturday. was
ss follows:
]. c. Gucnvcur won from A. f. s.
Hall. 4 ana 2.
..p. Mshony won from c T. Pierce.
Q ana 3.
c. y. Millara won from F. Ernst >
and 3.
J. Il. Herman won from VIM. Nc
Kinney, 4 and ..
NJ. G. Craig won from J. w. Lawrie,
Z up
y. A. crrisue won from J. Calhoun.
Aefsult.
J. y. Murphy won from C. w.
Ddekey, / MP.
Ii. K,nsler won from c. Hume.
and 2.
O. J. Reichard won from L. r
MOORE. and 9.
h. Y. strcbb won from r. Trieit, z
ur.
J. ,. Kellchcr won from Y. A. War
dell. 6 and 8.
J. +. Doom won from w. F. krus
up.
". NJ. Manns won from r. c. Riley
sup.
]. n. Sachs won from r. X. Irons
/ up.
r. W. Harris won from T. L
TwiDoy. 4 and =.
r n. Rogers won from B. ]
poueherty. UP.
IA. W. Hobson won from c. NJ. Rus
scli up.
W = Simpson won from II G
Irons. 4 and 3.
NJ i o'connor won from c. II
Fisher. and &.
Mai, Denning won from 5. L. John
son. and 2.
L.. Il. Nelson won from S. NJ. Mel
son. and J.
Tho golf team will play the Carney
Point Country Club a match saturoa'
Afternoon on the Carneys Pom
course A friendly rivalry was es
,ablished last year between these tw
clubs and very interesting team
match Is expected.
ON account Of the unsettled weathe
several OF the inter-departmental gol
matches wer. postponed anc the ES
plosives- Operating va EXPERIMENT. "a
station. and Purchasing Dept. VS. Ex
detrimental station will play ines
postponed matches Of the first part Q
the week.
The regular matches scheduled 10
this week are as follows:
May lnter-deparunental Leasu
match, = holes. match play, Account
ing Dept. vs.. Dye Works. Admins
tratiNe W. Engineering.
May 1l-Explosives Operating VI
Purchasing Dept; Experimental sta
rion Va Explosives Department.
There were several tennis matche
.cneduied but the rain prevented IN
playinx. OF the matches. and II Is eN
p.c,ed they will be played of the earl
part of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Then Where Did They Get En-?

II ii IS true that the people OF today
don't inherit their dispositions, by gone
generations are relieved of a great
load of esponsibility Tran
script
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADNERTIsING.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Qndexed for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than 30c
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
! Day -. ..,.,.........l4 cents u cents
3 Consecutive Days....I2 cents 10 cents
6 Consecutive Days. 9 cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault of the advertiser, IL advertis-
cr will report the error within "a hours
after first publications OF advertisement
CLASSlFlCATlONS NOT PER-
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phOned to Every Evening will be accepted
Nj the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
rs full payment If offered at the business
Office within six days after any such ad
Is first printed in the paper Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
USED CARS

Did you ever stop to consider that every
car you see on the streets OF Wilmington
is used carr 'Tis true. nevertheless
Some have been used only moderately.
while others have been used almost to
the limit OF endurance. All the used cars
we offer are carefully selected from the
best available-we do not pick at random.
and pracucauy every car on our show
room floor has had moderate usage only
We have at this time good selection OF
the following makes:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
MAY REMODEL BUILDING.
Old Public Library May Become De.
parment Store.

That there Is possibility Of the old
library building at Eighth and Market
streets being remodeled so that It may
be used for a department store. was
admitted today by John Govatos, the
owner.
Mr.. Govatos said that nothing def
mite had been decided upon. but that
he had been making plans to utilize
the property as a department store II
he could interest the right parties.
Nothing will be decided upon however
until the library vacates the property
for its new home al Tenth and Market
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue OF an order Of tho Orphan
Court OF the State OF Delaware. In and
for New Castle county, made the twenty
sixth day Of April. 4. D.. 1922. wiz be
exposed 70 sale at public auction or
vendue.. on Monday. May %. 1922. at
$50 o'clock q. n. standard TINA, at ths
County Court House. Wilmingt ton. DeiA-
ware. the following described real estate.
late OF James Booth. deceased. 20 wit;
Lot OF land. With frame dwelling
thereon erected. on Pearl street. New
Castle, Delaware. With a front of 33 fest
and depth OF 106 feet, 10 inches. with
alley privilege. For fuu description and
terms OF sale see large biils posted or
address the undersigned AtrendAucs
will be gwen by John PeaEce Cam,
trustee. or by his attorney. Attestf
Norman p, Crouch. Clerk Of Court. VIII
Inington, Delaware, April 20, 1921 No
tlce 70 Creditors-Notice Is hereby given
that the shares or interests OF John !.
Atkinson and James Edwin Booth IN
the above described premises VIII Be
sold as above set forth. and 81 persons
having or claiming any Lion or en-
cumbrance against or affecting thu ahHrs
or interest OF either or any OF saio parties
in said lands and promises are hereby
notified 10 appear and file In the Office Of
the Clerk of the Orphans Court, in and
for New Castle county, on or after tia
twenty-fourth day OF May. A. D. 1922,
petition setting forth and making proof
OF said lien or epcumbrance and tha
amount due thereon John Poerco CAon.
trustee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

WHEN you come in from pleasant afternoon OF
w calling TO the unpleasant and surprising discovery
that your diamond bnr pin that you wearing is
gone
And no amount Of trying to think where you might
have dropped II teephoning to the friends you've
just been with the slightest clue TO its
whereabouts-
And as a last resort you look through your bureau
drawer SEQ if by any chance you hadn't put it on
today after ALL and when that slight hope fails you're
too discouraged and distressed TO do anything but sit
down for a quiet cry
But suddenly you get idea and Jump up and dry
your eyes md make rush for the phone and call 220O
oput little ad in the Every Evenings Lost and Found
column
And the next day you wonder and hope and despair
until you have call the phone and womans voice
saws ~ found pin the street yesterday and I'm
sure from the description that it's yours''-and
That Puts The Joy Right Back Into Lifc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
AUCTIONS--lECALS.
Legnl Not1ees

NOTICE Is HEREBY 9IYyN
THAT TO ALL STATE LICENsEs
AND TAXES, DUE JUNE 1. Io72.
AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE. 1922.
A PENALTY OF FIVE PER CEN.
TUM WILL BE ADDED: ALL II.
CENsES NOT PAID IN JULY AN
ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF TEN
PERCENTUM WILL BE ADDED.
AND ON ALL LICENSES NOT
PAID DURING THE MONTH OF
AUGUST A FURTHER PENALTY
OF TEN PER CENTUM WILL BIZ
ADDED. MAKING A TOTAL OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM
ON ALL LICENSES PAID AFTER
THE MONTH OF AUGUST, IN
ACCORDANCE WITH @ o D q
SECTION leo OF THE REVISED
CODE 1918. LAWS OF DELAWARE
JOHN L. WRIGHT,
Clerk OF the Peace. New Castle Couu-
".
Wilmington. Del. April %. 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
People Tell New Wants and Offers in Classified Ads Here Today
LIVE STOCK.

Dogs, Cats, Pets ~
CANARIES--Matodp pairs and singers; all
kinds of cages. Birds guaranteed.
Phone 1913.
THOROUGHBRED AIREDALE PUP
PIES--Three months old. Mrs. Cross
man, TAO Yale avenue Swarthmore. Pa.
Poultry and Supplies ~
BABY CHICKS-For sale 300 West
Thirty-hfth street. Phone 2334 J.
WAnted--Llve Stock 80
SPRING LAMBS WANTED--Must be
fat: cannot use thin lambs Apply VIII
tnington Provision Co., foot OF Orange
street.
AAEnHuAAlnVCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
MERCHANDISE.
Articles For Sale

ALL GAS STOVES, OIL COOK STOVES
Puritan. Florence. Perfection on Cook
stoves, 2, 3, 4-burners; blue, white,
gray, gas ranges and ali kinds Of hot
plates. We also carry a full line OF ice
chests Get IL at Bergers and save
money. Third and Shipley streets.
Phone BIB W.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
FIRE HITS FORMER SMYRNIANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Marine Lose
Their Residence at Vienna, Md.
While Town Nearly Wiped Out

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Marine have
the sympathy of their Smyrna friends
in fire loss Thursday night at $40
o'clock at Vienna, Md, which COM
pletely wiped out their residence Mr..
Marine was formerly an operator at
the Smyrna R. R. station and Mrs.
Marine is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Collins, of Frazier street, this
town. The residence they occupy is
owned by B. w. Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marine succeeded in saving a
part of their furniture, but much of it
was broken in getting it out. 1t is
not known whether they carried any
insurance or not. Vienna is a small
town on the Nanticoke river, fifteen
miles below Seaford, and it was near
ly wiped out by the fire that destroyed
four business houses and three dwell
ings and damaged several other
houses. The loss was about $4,000.
The business houses were those of B.
w. DenisOn and Co., clothing store;
Nanticoke Flour Mills, owned by Reu-
DCll beAOAiAS bllCAly CobelDAAolA-
ment of the estate of John w. T.
Webb, and fish market of S. J. Ben
nett. The dwellings of Garland Ma
rine, owned by B. w. Denison; Mrs
Laura ]. Layton and that of Clay
Webb were destroyed. The homes OF
Preston Bassett, Robert Lee Wright
Mrs. John w. T. Webb, Albert Webb
William 7. Post, James Elliott, Mrs
Annie E. Hurley and Mrs. Laura ]
Layton were on fire, but were saved
by the strenuous work of the fremen
The fire was discovered about 9.4;
o'clock, in the rear of the store of 3
w. DenisOn and Co., and spread will
great rapidity. Calls for aid wer
sent to Cambridge and Salisbury, AM
while awaiting the arrival of the fire
men residents of the town formed
bucket brigade and made valiant at
tempts to stay the progress of tn
flames. The high wind which prevail
ed at the time and the extreme col
interfered seriously with the efforts o
the volunteer fre-fghters.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
"SHOWER" ANOTHER COUPLE
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Cole (nee Miss
Ida VOss) Overwhelmed at Party

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Cole (nee Miss
Ida VOss) Overwhelmed at Party
Miss June Massey and Miss Louise
Fortner gave Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Cole (nee Miss Ida Voss) a Surprise
variety shower" at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Cole, Jr., on Commerce
street, Friday evening, which was a
most delightful occasion. The living
room was tastefully decorated with
pink and white crepe paper, and in
the center hung large basket filled
with confetti. The bride and groom
were invited to open their gifts on the
floor and as they were seated the bot
tom of the basket was pulled out and
confetti showered them. They re-
ceived many beautiful as we'll as use
full gifts. After that games and
dancing were indulged in until ten
thirty, then "eats" were served. The
young people gathered together be-
fore going home and serenaded the
bride and groom with some of the lat
est popular songs. The guests de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Cole a
long and happy married life. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S
]. Cole, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Deakyne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Ridgely Jones
Mrs. Alice Gaulke, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaugh.
ter, Miss Lola Garrison, Mrs. Edythe
Pryor, Misses Louise Fortner, June
Massey, Hazel Bell, Doris Nichols
Helen Shapley, Myrtle Robinson
Catherine Johnson, Helen Hobson
Gladys Voss, Francis Slaughter
Messrs. Willard Deakyne, Harry En-
mis-, Gus Wick, James Ashton, of Hart
ly; Harry Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
SHOWER MRS. EUGENE PORTER
Her Friends Give Her a Genuine Sur
prise on Thursday Evening Last

A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mrs. Eugene Porter (nee Miss
Mary f. Robinson) last Thursday
evening at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Robinson.
Mr.. Porter holds a position in New
York and was unable to be present.
The house was beautifully decorated,
and music was furnished by Miss
Doris Nichols on the piano. After the
bride had opened her many beautiful
and useful gifts, entertainment of
various kinds took place and delight
full time was had. Refreshments were
served and the guests departed wish
ing Mrs. Porter many happy years of
married life. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson,
Rev. and Mrs. r. P. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Middleton, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank McCawley, Mrs. Norman Cole
man, Mrs. Thomas Coverdale, Mrs.
James Wright, Mrs. Harry Lower,
Mrs. Walter Nowland, Mrs. Roy Gaf-
ford, Mrs. James Truax, Mrs. Eugene
Porter, Mrs. Edith Pryore, Misses
Hazel Carter, Emma Stevenson, Mary
Carey, Doris Nichols, Elizabeth Turn
er, Edna Allen, Priscilla Stevenson,
Elizabeth Watson, Kathryn Knots,
Helen Evans, Alma Coleman, Hilda
Robinson, Gladys Truax, Lillian Rob
inson, Hazel King and little MISS
Eleanor Robinson; Reynolds wilson,
Paul Slaughter, Linden Doughten;;
John Wick, Wizard Deakyne, CarroI
Deamer, John Slaughter and Mas'er
Henry Lower.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, Pastor, An
nOnuces Services For the Week

Owing to the storm of last Sunday
the musical program of organ selec-
tions to have been rendered by Mrs.
Marian Coverdale was postponed to
Sunday in the month of March. An
nouncement will be duly made. Next
Sunday morning there will be instru-
mental DUETS by Mr.. Harry Shapley
and his son, Linden Shapley. The
pastor will preach both morning and
night. Special evangelistic services
will be held in this church beginning
Sunday, February 10th. The Rev. G.
S. Bagett, of Pittsburg, Pa. Evange-
list, will conduct the meetings. DR..
Bagett is at present holding a Won
derfully successful meeting in the city
of Wooster, Ohio, and will come to
us direct from there. Cottage prayer
meetings will be held in homes of our
town every night for one week pre-
ceding the revival, that is, from Mon
day February 18th to and including
Friday, February 18th. The list OF
homes and the leaders of the meetings
will be announced at the prayer meet
ing tonight.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
CATTLE BREEDERS AT KENTON
Delightfully."- Entertained Friday at
Farm of Harry B. Clark

Kenton, Jan. 31.-The first winter
meeting of the Delaware Holstein
Friesian Association for the year 1922
was held at the home of Harry B.
Clark, near Kenton, Friday, January
9th. Mr.. Clark has one of the oldest
established herds in Delaware, and a
large number of members and friends
were present to look it over. After
an inspection of the herd Prof. T. A.
Baker, of the Animal Husbandry Dc
partment of the University of Della
ware, gave a judging demonstration
which was both interesting and profit
able, following which the guests were
invited to the house where luncheon
was served. Immediately following,
Mr.. J. R. banks, Secretary and acting
chairman called the meeting to order,
and introduced the following speakers
who gave very interesting talks, Mr..
H. B. Clark, on his experience as a
Holstein breeder; DR.. c. C. Palmer,
prof. of Bacteriology and Hygiene,
University of Delaware), on diseases,
causes and preventatives and ETC., of
cattle; Prof. T. A. Baker (Animal
Husbandry Department, University of
Delaware) on judging of cattle; Mr..
Allen w. Crissey (Sec. Salem, Cum
berland, Glouster County Holstein-
Friesian Breeders Association on as
sociation work membership and etc.;
Mr.. R. o. Bausman County agent of
New Castle County, and Mr.. Wilson
(new County Agent of Kent County,
gave interesting talks. All expressed
themselves of the meeting as being
one of the most interesting and en-
jOyable ones of the association, after
rising vote of thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, for their hospitality they
left for their homes.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
WHOLE NO. 1866
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Held All Day Session at Dover Friday
and Sustained the Smyrna School
Boards Action for Discipline


An all-day meeting of the State
Board of Education was held Friday
when delegations were heard from
the various Special School Districts in
Kent County, this being the beginning
of a series of conferences contemplat-
ed with school trustees and other
school officials with the idea of get
ting in closer touch with the schools.
The site for the colored school at
Georgetown was approved. All spe-
cial school districts were ordered to
have their school budgets by May l.
Prof. W. E. Douglass, of Goldey Col
lege, and Prof. w. H. Beacon, of Bea-
CONS Commercial College, Whining
ton, were before the board, seeking to
impress upon the members the neces-
sity of proper preliminary training in
the State schools in commercial lines,
so that when students enter the COM
mercial colleges, they will be better
/ fitted for entrance. The secretary of
the State Board was authorized TO
purchase, if deemed necessary, a bus
or truck for carrying the scholars
from Hockessin to the A. l. DUPONT
special school district in New Castle
county. The board decided by motion
that private transportation guarantee
would be discontinued as of January
l, 1922, the understanding being, how
ever, that such bills as could would
be properly met when funds are avail
able. The afternoon session of the
board was taken up in hearing the
commissioners of the special school
districts in Kent county on various
subjects, in which they sustained the
action of the Smyrna School Board in
its recent matter of school discipline.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
CUPID AT JOLLY DOVER PARTY
Miss Kathleen Benson and Irving
BOggs Announce BethrOthal Uniquely

Miss Kathleen Benson and Irving
BOggs Announce BethrOthal Uniquely
At a dinner party given Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Benson, of Dover, the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathleen, to Irv-
ing Hook Boggs, was announced in a
unique manner. During the second
course of the dinner, little Rebecca
Lightbourne, one and half years old,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James
Lightbourne, of Norfolk, Va, a niece
of Miss Benson, was wheeled into the
room in a basket of flowers and when
helped from the basket represented
Cupid, with her gilt bow and arrow,
from which she shot to each guest
dainty card on which revealed the for
NAL announcement of the engagement
of Miss Benson to Mr.. Boggs, of Do
yer, now associated with the State
highway work at Raleigh, N. c., as a
civil engineer. The house decorations
were blue and white. A unique idea
original with Miss Benson, was that
in the table decorations, each table
should have a bouquet of flowers,
forming an arbor, the top of which
was the music of the wedding march.
Tied to each of the four posts of the
arbor was a ribbon which held the
bluebird place card indicating blue
birds of happiness. Miss Benson is
popular in the younger social set, and
formerly taught in Dover public
schools. Mr.. Boggs is a graduate of
the University of Delaware, 1921.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
'4lAS Of SMYRNA MEET

| OdsiOar1a branch nc of the WOmen's
| 1 s'''la1 ,,anl1 Temperance Union O'"
|Gl' lr'l T. mothers meeting of the
| F,l,.,.. :. was Va held at the home of Of
pa I,,nN. ". Hynson last Monday
y, ''alil1 January Both, Mrs. EmiIy
ca, r,'oflalng' oog' with the following
n, Upe1ing ,l1i hymn, saviour on :
~ reading scripture lesson
Rsvs, y !. Miss Emma f. Steven.
Il w = By Mrs. Joseph smitbera. dtGFge.
b Mse Sermon on a Railroad lire, :
b sBsIn' sIl'i I Emma F. Stevenson: .1s orI:
w. h. oIi Sqst a Little; reading,
0saS5 NJ Tl Uld People Happy" rg&S''ig, by
" D,DsA.9 A99tts; reading, noId odd
sadar i,r oy Mrs. Molly Can't
as a + Ia.I Inc Ideal Mother.
i Ilttle at Talk With jesus JI.lps , !
Asti,,.1"'li 1'i'. Joseph Smithers, r,
s'gS,, solo, 'My Mothers 81 I
Ny Sot Ut. na.s Frank Hynson; read !
tlSs. h. R Rs1thsrs' p sl. Day, all 1't.S the
W vaeaati,olp \, :; /, Nichols; reading,
! plsssanl. by Mrs. Laura
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
SOCIAL AT ASBURY CHURCH
Will be Given in the Sunday school
Room TO4MOrrOw, Thursday Evening

Room 1OfmOrrOW, Inursday Evening
A social will be given at Asbury M.
E. Church tomorrow evening, Thurs
day, at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school
rooms of the church. A fine program
of music and readings has been ar
ranged and other forms of entertain
ment to delight. These socials of the
church are designed to promote socia-
ability in the life of the church and
bring the people closer together. All
the members and friends of the church
are invited to attend
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
MRS. TREMAINE OF DOVER SUES

Asks Annulment of Her Marriaeg to
Captain w. C. Tremaine, U. S. A.
Mrs. Lillian Tremaine, daughter
of former United State Senator Rcih-
ard r. Kenney, of Dover, has begun
an action to annuI her marriage to
Captain w. C. Tremaine, United
States Army, retired. Summons and
complaint were served on the defend
ant in November and the case will be
heard in the Supreme Court in New
York City. The couple were married
in July, 1904, and have two children.
Captain Tremaine is said to be in the
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Announces
Services for Week and Sunday

Services for Week and Sunday
Service this, Wednesday, evening at
7.30. Tomorrow Feb. End, will be
the Feast of the Anunciat;on, there
will be service at $50 a. m. Sunday
February 5th, church school at 10 a.
m; Holy Communion at IL a. m. and
Evensong with sermon at 7.30 p. m.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New fosk Hn1ALD.
SANDWICH, Eng. June 21.--I begin
tomorrow to defend my title Of British
champion, but must say it is hard for
me to realize my position here IN this
event. feel just the same as II | were
the littlest nobody in the. field. All the
glory and glitter that goes with winning
big open championship will not be
mine unless / can again .outplay the
stars in this tournament and that is no
easy task. Defending a big title Is al
ways a hard job.
However, feel that my greatest op-
position is going to come from America
and Australia and not England or Scot
land. Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes
are going to be heard from sure as they
are both playing topnotch golf.- Hagen
appears to have all of his old time con-
fidence which means a lot to him. Wal
ter is doing everything we'll. i never re-
member seeing him hit better tee shot
and the rest OF his game stands up along
with 1t. So America can be prepared to
see one Of its choicest homebreds bring
back the treasured little British golf cup
that brought over with me il Walters
putting Is as good as 1t has been the last
week.
Barnes will fare we'll. mark these
words. He has come on to his game
and feels sure Of himself. He likes the
Sandwich course and a player can do
better on a links that he is on friendly
terms with. There Is no single outstand-
ing weakness i'm Jim's playing.
Kirkwood will make the rest of the
field hustle In the role Of pacemaker
II he does not win the title. He Is the