davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28


made business trip to Macon Mon
day in their car
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Kirkland have
taken a lease on the home of DR.. and
Mrs. ID. b. Ware and are preparing
it for their immediate occupancy.
Mrs. Q. l.. Bradshaw returned on
Monday from visit to her mother in
Opelika, Ala. She was accompanied
home by her little niece Maud Find
later of Columbus, Ga.
Prof Thomas L. Tinsley, recently
elected member OF the High School
Faculty has been in Fitzgerald the
past two weeks conducting the music
at the special series of meeting in the
Baptist Church He left today for She'll
man,
Mrs. ]. H. Benton returned from
Monticello Wednesday afternoon after
a round of pleasant visiting at several
\places in the past two weeks.
\ Mrs Yancey BowleS returned We'd
nesday from visit in Atlanta.
Mr., and Mrs, F. NJ Byrd of Val
dosts are at the Empire Hotel for two
weeks.
Mr. Ted Meyers was visitor at
home over Sunday, He has secured a
good position in Atlanta which allows
him to spend Sundays at home.
a rush of work at the local hospital
the past week mostly of surgical opera
tons caused the summons of the head
nurse Miss Pollard &c return from
her vacation
Misses Mildred and Theda Tisdel
who have been enjoying a months
visit with friends in Fitzgerald VII
remain until July 5th and then go to
Eastman for a month, from there to
Waycrcss for the month of August
with their sister Mrs Robert Kilcrease
and reach. their home in Miami, Fla,
in time to resume their work in the
city schools there, as teachers,
LADY'S HAT FOUND Panama
Hat found on Central, Ave Can be
had by paying for this advertisement.
Warnings Electric Shop South Main
ST Ii
Mrs. Rachel Paulk is visitiag relativ-
les in Triton this week.
n Mesdames Dwight Rogers, G. w
Willis. HI Fl. Hill. Joe Little Of Ocil-
"a wefs shoppers I'M the city Wednes-
day,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Alva Stranahan OF Montana,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Geo
Brown has gone 10 Knoxville. Tenn,
to attend a Sorority Convention before.
going to her home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mcssrs Sam and Harold Kassewitz
made business trip to Macon Mon
day in their car.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
GRAND JURORS FOR FOURTH
MONDAY IN JULY, 1928

] A Parrott
A H Denmark
B F Mcrcef
F J Hunter
S B Bowcss
L !. Simons
NJ VI Stephens
L J Bennett
L c Harper
Fl NJ Paulk
6 A Troup
J C Boney
Z L Peterson
H Order
M D Stokes
ID F Young
w M Rawfns
81 ] B Stone, ST..
R | Maffett
L l. Mercer
2 Manning
w r Stokes
II Benton
- { M Anderson
w A Adams
K H Daniels
c X Adams
d Powell
A L Williamson
G { Dixon, Jr
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs, F. NJ Byrd of Val
dosts are at the Empire Hotel for two
weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mrs. Rachel Paulk is visitiag relativ-
es in Triton this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mesdames Dwight Rogers, G. w.
Willis HI Fl. Hill. Joe Little Of Ocil-
IA wefe shoppers in the city Wednes-
day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs, A. w. Kirkland have
taken lease on the home of Dir. and
Mrs d. b. Ware and are preparing
it for their immediate occupancy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

\ Mrs Yancey BowleS returned Wed
nSsday from visit in Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mrs. ]. H. Benton returned from
Monticello Wednesday afternoon after
round of pleasant visiting at several
(places in the past two weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

LADY'S HAT FOUND Panama
Hat found on Central, Ave. Can be
had by paying for this advertisement.
Warnings Electric Shop South Main
st Ii
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mrs. Q. /, Bradshaw returned on
Monday from a visit to her mother in
opeGka, Ala. She was accompanied
home by her little niece Maud Find
later of Columbus, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

A rush of work at the local hospital
the past week mostly of surgical opera
tons caused the summons of the head
nurse Miss Pollard &c return from
her vacation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mr. Ted Meyers was a visitor at
home over Sunday He has secured a
good position in Atlanta which allows
him to spend Sundays at home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
GIANT ROSTER|S
ISSUED BY
TLERNEY
HMh ~
3D., ~.
'~-
Real Work Under Jennings
/! Starts Next Week at
! Texas Camp,

! With the regulars reporting next
week at San Antonio, Tex, the
world champion New York Giants
will begin real work under Hughey
Jennings. -F
The following is the official roster
of the worlds champion Giants OF
1923 as given out by Secretary
Tierney:
Pitchers-W. D. Ryan, Jesse
Barnes, Arthur Nehf, V. Barnes
Claude Jonnard, Clinton Blume'
Michael Cvengros, Guy Morrison
Charles F.. Lucas, Glen Vo'~s, John
Bentley, Chester Lucas - George
Walberg, Earl Webb, Travis Jack
son, Fred Johnson, Hugh McQGll'
Ian, John Scott.
Catchers-Franll Snyder, Earl
Smith. Alex CASTOR, John Anderson,
James Herman.
Infielders-George Kelly, Frank
Frisch, Dave Bancroft, Henry K
Groh, J. Rawlings, Joseph B. Dil'
lard, Walter S. McPhee, Fred NC
CURE.
Outfielders-Ross Young, W. Gun
ningham, Ralph SINNERS, e. Meusel,
c. Stengel, Mahlon Higbee, James
O'Connell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
JACK BEN TLEY
SOUGHT BY
CANTON
RecaIcitrant Giant Says He
May Join Ohio Indepen-
dent Club.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81. Jack
Bentley, star lefthand pitcher and
first baseman sold by the Orioles
to the Giants for $4,000 and who
refuses to report to the majors
until given a portion of the pur-
chase price. today received an offer
from the Canton Ohio independent
club. =
They offer me AS much money
as the Giants" said Bentley.
The letter received was from
Harry Myers, manager.
eff you are unable to reach
agreement with the Giants and Bal
tfmore, we can use you here
Myers wrote.
The Canton man also stated that
Bentley would share the pitching
duties with Carman Hill, once a
Giant recruit.
II imagine 7 would play first
base while Hill was pitching" said
Bentley. - -.
"I' have answered the letter al.
ready. asking when the season
opened and how long it would last
and how many games a week would
be played"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
RATCHET QU|NT
DEFEATED BY
ST.JOHN'S
Annapolis Team Grabs Game
In Squirt After Game
Is Tied.

In a see-saw contest that kept the
spectators interested, the George
Washington University quintet
tasted defeat last night, St. Johns
College tossers, Of Annapolis, win
ming 81 to 25. The game, which
was played at the Coliseum, was
we'll attended.
The Annapolis lads started off
with a rush, scoring a field goal inn
mediately after the tip-off. Gosnell
tied the count, but the fast moving
st. Johns men scored total Of Is
points before the Hatchetites could
register again from the field.
George Washington's bid came
early in the second half, when they
came from behind to make the score
25-all. ST. Johns rallied and added
8 points to their score in the last
few minutes of play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
MAT TY PLANS To
BUILD UP
TEAM
20
New President Of Boston
Braves Optimistic Over the
Chances of His Ball Club.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BOSTON, Feb. 81. - Christy
Mathewson, new president of the
Braves and head of the syndicate
that has just purchased the Boston
National Leaguers from George
Washington Grant, announced to-
day that several important deals
are pending which he believes will
strengthen the team materially. ..,
Coincident with this announce
ment, Big Six declared that Fred
Mitchell will continue to guide the
Braves this season and that Eddie
Riley will remain as secretary.
While neither the retiring owner
nor the buyers would divulge the
amount paid, it is conceded in
sporting and financial circles here
$4,000. This does not include
Braves Field, which is still owned
by James +. Gaffney.
Associated with Mathewson are
Judge e. f. Fuchs, once attorney
general Of New York and nationally
known jurist, and James MAcDon
ough, a New York banker. They
announced that a number Of Boston
men held shares in the club
Matty is highly optimistic over
the chances of the Braves. In fact
he declared: 1.-The Braves have got
pretty good-looking team right
now. We expect to put even a
better one in the field. know
that no. manager can achieve the
impossible. However, having the
most complete judgment in Fred
Mitchell's skill and foresight, ]
think that I am safe in predicting
that the Boston Nationals will cut
decided figure in the years race
Il think that the Hub is a dandy
! baseball town. Although attend
anCes have dropped off OF late, ]
am convinced that an earnest at
tempt to give the fans real team
will meet with hearty support.
while sick at Saranac used
10 dream of getting back in the
game, but the doctors forbade me
to do it. This chance, which I de
cidod to accept recently, gives mt
my long-aWaited opportunity for a
comeback. But I would not have
taken up baseball again had l not
had the fullest consent of my ply
sicians."
Judge Fuchs said: II began Il
consider the possibility Of buying
+ the Boston franchise some min,
months ago. / took no definit,
steps until ] had consulted will
Matty. He. has purchased a sub
stantial interest and therefore does
/ not come simply as n man who car
| get us advertising. He will bt
president in fact as we'll as il
name"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
TWO BIC BOUTS
IN RING SHOW
At MYER
; LIN"
Fast Action. Expected Tomor.
row Night When Soldier
Boxing Stars Clash.

Private Albert E. Ward, of Fort
Myer, who won the championship
of American forces in Germany.
will battle Private F. G.. Harle, of
Camp Meade, touted as one of the
best 1fniddleweights in this part of
the country. They are 160-pound-
ers. Ward defeated Rufus viii.
liams, welterweight champion Of the
army, when Ward was fighting as
q weiter.
:. In the other feature scrap, Private
Peter Marsel, of Fort Myer, and
, Seaman Patsy Mozier, of the naval
air station, will clash. They are
145-pounders.
Marsel was in the Olympic box
ing squad. He won the. champion
ship Of the Eighth corps area.
Mozier is fast man. He holds
decisions over Duarte, Willie Spen-
Ger and Hummel, the latter weller
weight champion of the Atlantic
| fleet.
Both of these bouts will be battles
! in every sense, it is expected. Some
lively action is looked for in the
other scraps too. They will be
four rounds each. The principals:
Private Francis Schmitt, Third
Cavalry. VS.. Private William Trip
lett, Sixteenth field artillery, both
Fort Myer, .135-pounders.
Private William Ptomey. Six
teenth field artillery, VS.. Private
Charles Wisneski, Quartermaster
corps, both Fort Myer, 15O-pounders.
Private Leo w. Vurry, Sixteenth
field artillery, VS.. Private Tony
Piscitelli, Sixteenth field artillery,
i124-pounders.
Private Gordon Staples. Third
cavalry, VS.. Private John B. Nor.
rison, Sixteenth field artillery, both
Fort Myer, 135.pounders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
Old VS.. New Golf Is
Attraction At
Woking

"Old golf VS.. new golf" with
disciples of each playing against
each other, will be the attrac-
ton at Woking, a club in Eng
land, in the autumn. All those
who can claim to have played
a round over a recognized golf
course with a guilty ball before
the introduction of the Haskell
ball, which was about the year
1902, will be regarded as quail
fled to play for the older school,
and it is a condition of the
match that no player shall have
practice with the guilty ball be-
fore playing with it on the day
of the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
Arthur Clarkson Is
Golf Mentor To
Film Stars

Arthur Clarkson, who holds
forth at the Rancho Golf Club
at Los Angeles, has the repu-
tation of having taught more
moving picture stars the game
than any other "pro" in the
country. It is said that any one
taking the trouble to visit Clark
sons club can see more stars in
an hour than by visiting all the
studios at Hollywood. Among
Clarkson's pupils are Norma
Talmadge and her sister, Con-
stance, while Gloria Swanson is
also a pupil. Besides the movie
stars, Clarkson in one week
gave lessons to such folk as
Charlie Paddock, the worlds
greatest Splinter; Duke Ka-
hanamoku, the Hawaiian swim
ming champion, and Tommy
Milton, the motor speed king.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

ner, an outfielder of the brilliant
go-get- 'em type and smart hitter
of singles and doubles behind run
ners. He has all the ability, if only
he. will use it.
Sam Rice has many friends in
Washington. He is quiet, gentle
manly player, who prefers to smile
rather than crouch. He attends
strictly to business at all times,
takes the best of care of himself
and should last long in the big
leagues.
Last year he reported after
appeared an injury to his shoulder
threatening an end of his throwing
He was told to take things easy. He
did, never OVERRIDING the throwing
stuff until sure in his own mind
that he could get away with it
without injury to himself. Toward
the close of the campaign Rice:s
throwing was all that was res
quired.
Shifting him to right field,
where he broke in as an outfielder,
seems to US good move. His
speed won't be seen to so much
advantage there, but he will have
plenty of opportunity to shine in
New York, Boston, Detroit and
Chicago. All those cities have
long right fields.
Rice, according to President
Griffith, is in fine shape after a
winter spent largely out of doors.
He can be most valuable to the
Washington club this season and
he evidently mains tn he foo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

Chairman Myrick, Of Davis
Cup Committee, Gets Third
4. National Application. &.

French tennis players will be
seen in competition again this year
for the Davis Cup, emblematic Of
the worlds team tennis champion
ship. The entry Of France, the
third nation to signify its desire to
compete for the international trophy
in 1898. has been received by Julian
s. Myrick, chairman Of the Davis
Cup committee, for the coming sea
son.
The formal challenge signed by
Pierre Gillou, general secretary Of
the French Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, read in part as follows: II
beg to state the desire of France
to participate in the Davis Cup for
1929 We II wish to meet in the
European Zone. 7. 4 & !. s7sF
The entry marks the tent Flal'
ticipation OF French players in this
classic of the tennis courts. El,ancaH
initial play was in 1904. & >s.sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

Sarazen has the distinction Of be-.
ing the first American golfer OF
championship caliber to defy the
long established fundamentals Of
the grand old game, and because he
did that and because he won two
championships, certain things about
his style have attracted great deal
Of attention.
Foremost of these peculiar Sara
zen characteristics is his grip. It
has challenged the attention Of golf
ers everywhere. venture the pre-
diction that Sarazeri will change mis-
grip or he Will not be q champion
golfer very long.
Sarazen grips his clubs with q
grasp that is rs near like the grip
ON o baseball bat as one can make
1t while holding q golf club. Pre-
gumably this 30 turns his wrists
that they .aro both turned directly
across the direction Of the club
head at the time the clubleaL
strikes the ball.
He does this by bringing the left
wrist far around on the shaft, with
his thumb going down back Of his
right hand, while the right hand Id
well under the shaft to. compensate
for the position of the left hand.
The little finger OF his right hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
PANCHO VILLA DEFEATS
KID WOLFE WITH EASE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Pan.
cho Villa, the diminutive Filipino,
holder of. the American flyweight
crown, proved that he was a real
champion when he scored a knock
out over the rugged Jack kid"
Wolfe in the third round Of the
main bout at the Arena last night.
The flyweight king floored Wolfe
for the count almost at the very
start Of the bout. In the third round
he knocked Waffle down for the count
the bout. In the third round he
knocked kolfe down for the count
of nine twice. Then the latter's Sec
onds threw a towel in the ring. end
ing the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
PENN MILITARY BRINGS
A HALT TO WASHINGTON

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 21.-Wash-
ington College, winner OF fifteen
straight games this season, went
down to defeat yesterday at the
hands Of Pennsylyania Military Col.
lege quintet. The score was Al
to 40.
|. The game was one OF the most
spectacular ever seen on the cadet
floor. It was tied five different
times. The fifth tie came two min
utes before the last period, when
the score stood 20 to 81 in favor of
Washington.
Elliot, p. NJ. C.'s rangy center,
flung in a basket, bringing the score
even. Then personal foul was
called on Carroll and Elliot flung
in one, clinchig the game. for P.
M. c.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
JOE RAY RUNS TONIGHT

TITLE JOE RAY the Kankakee flyer tonight COnven
Hall the Georgetown university track carnival Washing
lovers of track expected crowd the hall the
mark just this little negotiate the banks
the Kilometres his selection He adde this
Ray There office boys The Washington Times much
considerably heavier But when it running he
grown with wise head his shoulders and experience
competition against the best be found the land
is today easily Americas greatest middle distance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

is intertwined with. the fogefinger
OF his left hand.
Try that grip and you viii be.
come conscious Of d feeling which
would indicate that you could, using
It, apply an immense power on the
ball. 1t gives you a feel exactly
as IL you were swinging baseball
bat. But do not confiYle your test
ing of the grip to the mere matter
OF swinging the club in. front Of
You. W
Lift the club back over your
right shoulder and you will become
conscious of straining up there
a lack of comfort Your wrist ID
too far under the shaft. It pulls at
your elbow and makes 1t break.
The grip is wrong. u
I have noticed that Sarazen
stands, I'm his stance, with his
right shoulder nearer the bah
than Is his left. George O'NeiI,
the great instructor, or Harry
Warden. would condemn that ON
sight. Either Of these masters
!. would say that such q practice
win spell ruin to o fine game
sooner or later.
I suspect that Saraxen's peculiar
grip ID IN some way responsible
for his n1ana1es. Of standing TO She
ball. possibly some sort Of b COM
pensafiOn for the lack OF freedom
he probably feels at the top Of his
!, stroke.
/ believe that these factors Of
Sarazen's game are beginning to
show an effect in his playing early
this season. The one idea that the
golfer must never forget is that
he is not to try to hit the hall hard
but hit ii with rhythmic, snappy
stroke that is free from effort.
Gene Sarazen's grip is a wonder
for the player who wants to hit the
ball hard, and blazes take every
thing else!
Copyright. 1928. John r. Ollie CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

On his present invasion of the
East Ray has upset five world re-
cords. His performance in Brook
Ign, when he broke a record set
nineteen years ago by that wonder
full Englishman, Alfie Shrubb,
stamps Joie Ray as today's great
est.
Shrubs mark for sixteen fur
longs over four-lap track out
doors, at Ibrox Park, Glasgow,
Scotland, was 90 LIS.
Ray might be said to have bene-
fitted bit by running indoors, but
he had to make sixteen turns In
his gallop over the two-mile course.
The flying midget cut 1-5 seconds
from Allie Shrubb's nineteen-year-
old record, doing the distance in
9:8 2-5.
On January 81 Ray set a new
world mark for the mile and a half.
On February 3, on ten-lap track
in Boston, Ray ran a mile in 4:19.
Then he hoped from Boston to
Newark, N. j. Against big field,
necessitating his galloping fully
thirty yards extra to get around it,
he covered the mile in 4:17 3-5.
Rays magnificent effort at the
Wilco- A. A. games followed. He
was proving beyond all cavil his
truly remarkable ability to travel
on his two legs.
Washingtonians have their first
opportunity-and it may be their
last-to see Ray in action tonight
at Convention Hall. Undoubtedly
he will be given rousing reception
tonight when Johnny Hallahan an
nounces his name. He deserves
every little bit of it-and then
some.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
NINE new HOLES
!. FOR Town AND
COUNTRY
Golf Club Purchases Forty
eight Acres 70 Expand Its
" Golf Course.

Nine new holes win be added
to the Town and Country Clubs
golf course, near Bethesda, Nd, the
purchase of forty-eight acres Of land
for which has just been announced
by Morton ]. Luchss the clubs
president. u:
The new holes will be built on
land that lies north Of the No. 6
hole. extending TO the old George
town turnpike. and having a 'front.'
age of 1890 feet on the pike.
The land has been commended for
golf purposes by. William Flynn, of
Ardmore, Pa, the golf architect
who built the Town and Country
Clubs present nine-hole course.
The Town and Country Club now
possesses lis acres OF land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
CALVERT HALL BEATEN
BY CONZACA BASKETERS

In one of the most fiercely played
basketball games seen on the I
street floor this season, Gonzaga
staged comeback and defeated
Calvert Hall of Baltimore, 20 to II.
Three weeks ago the Calvert Hall
team defeated the local tossers.
Baltimore's game was featured
by a stiff defense, which was mot
by stubborn resistance to scoring
on the part of the locals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
He Has Right. Idea

TN deciding to go South with the
first squad, Sam Rice has the
right idea. The fleet footed out
fielder did not have such a good
year in 1922, but he has plenty of
ability. With a winning ball club,
led by certain type of a man
ager, Rice+might flash to the front
as the leagues greatest base rum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
Is Against Draft.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Magnates of
the American Association, meeting
here to adopt their playing schen-
ulc, placed themselves on record,
5 TO 3, against a resumption Of the
draft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
SAM RICE AMONG FIRST
GRIFFMEN TO LEAVE
FOR TAMPA CAMP

will in baseball departing from the
Union Station Tuesday He has felt the cali OF the
Southland President to go
the party, he will -,
glad said President Griffith
waiting until
go Tampa Tuesday with Wouldn't
talking though he
Ali Judging from their letters
showing than they did
ago. if the whole would be dropping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
SARAZENS GRIP WRONGS
OPINES CHICK
BY CHARLES 'sCHICK'' EVANS.

ny CHARLES ssC4kCAGY EVANS.
Golf enthusiasts
national and nations professional golf champion Of the United
States his playing early tournaments the Pacific
perhaps been surprised showing made.
Gene is 9ou of luck and his not indicative
lack Of enough playing him has
much Hutchson and think
golf style beginning effect which,
inevitable. + .s 81 tt.tes sN