davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Philosophy.
Keen. W. w. / Believe in God and in
Evolution. BGE-K25i.
Leighton, j. A. Man and the Cosmos
BG-L534m.
Lubbock, Sir John. The Destiny of
man. 1896. BSS-L963.
Pratt, j. B. Matter and Spirit. BGA
PS82m.
Rogers, A. X. English and American
wiim. E. G. Studies in Philosophy
and Theology. B-W6s6s.
Wulf, NJ. NJ. c. ]. de. Medieval Phi
losophy illustrated From the Sys-
tenn of Thomas Aquinas. BCS-
W955.
Conduct of Life.
Allen, James. Eight Pillars of Pros
perity. 1911. BQS-AL53e.
BNCoU-B27.
Beckman, R. o. self-Appraisal. BL-
B3S3s.
Drury. s. s: The Thoughts of Youth
BoS-Ds47t.
Griggs, Ell E; H; For What Do We Live:
Power BIW-H339w.
Huyke, j. B. Estimulos. BQS-RsSSe
Marden, o. s. Prosperity. Bos-
Mardsn; Q. s. self-Discovery. Bos-
Msrden. Q. s. The Joys of Living.
1918. BMP-MS34j
Mitchell, T. H. The Drama of Life.
BM-M6s7d
Psychology.
Drever, James. The Psychology OF
Everyday Life. BI-Dslsp.
MacCurdy. J. T. Problems In Dynamic
Psychology. BJ-M13Sp.
Moore ]. s. The Foundations Of Psy-
chology. BI-M7s3f.
Nudge. f. l. Psychology of Early
Adolescence. BI-Ms83
Porter, NJ. F. Applied Psychology for
Nurses. 1921. BI-PS33
Riddell, G: A. r.. baron. Some Things
That Matter. BI-R433s.
Warren. H. c. Elements of Human
Psychology. BI-W253e.
Religion.
Clutton- Brock, Arthur. What Is the
Kingdom of Heaven? 1921. CT
C628w.
Coffin. H. S. What Is There in Re-
ligion? CC-C654w.
Hall, r. j. Eschatology. CF-H14e.
Henry. +. A. knowledge of Religious
Truth. BR-H397k.
Jones, r. NJ, ed. Religious Founda-
tions. BR-J727r
LIE Roy, Alexandra, bp. The Religion
of the Primitives. BT-L566r.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. The Great Sc
cret. BT-M263.E.
Reid. Gilbert. A Christians Apprecia-
ton of Other Faiths. .BT-R2724c.
Thouless. r. H. An Introduction to
the Psychology OF Religion. BR-
Underhill, Evelyn. The Essentials of
Mysticism. 1920. CIMY-Un23e
Preaching.
Brown, G. r. The Art of Preaching.
Bull. p. B. Preaching and Sermen
Construction. CY-BS75h.
Clifford. 0. p. Honest Debtors. Cz-7
Phelps, Austin. The Theory of
Preaching. 1918. CY-P516t.
Scofield. c. /. In Many Pulpits With
DR.. c. /. Scofield. CZ-Sco24i.
Smith, r. c. Preaching as Fine
Art. CY-Sm67p.
Sheath. E. H. ed. Modern Christian
Callings. Cx-Sn27m.
Talmage. T. d. Wisdom and Wit.
Webs, r. 1. The Ministry 40 q Life
Work. CXC-W3S3m.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

whose route passes both her home
and that of Mrs. Lotspeich.
You can send animals by parcel
post" replied Tucker 80 7 don't see
why you can't send boys" and ac-
cordingly he weighed the two young
sters. Sam weighed fifty-five pounds.
ana took 30 cents worth of stamps
pm % weighed sixty pounds, and needed
35 cents postage. Tucker cancelled
the stamps. bundled the boys into his
nivver and delivered them 10 their
aunt.
The two boys did a lot Of eating
at their aunt's, and when Tucker
weighed them for the homebound trip
he found Sam had gained one noun6
ana Fill two pounds. ACCORDINGLY
tne parcel post rate on each increased
Tor the return trip, and they were
oeIivered safe and sound back to their
Evening star., 1923-07-15

THERE are several thousand women
many girls who are trying to decide
upon a profession to follow and to whom
the law might prove a successful field
hesitate to enter it. To many people the
law merely means an office filled with
big yellow-bound volumes with pom
derous titles on red leather strips,
harangues in the courtroom and the
drudging work Of following out in
volved cases.
On the other hand. there are many
fascinating subjects that may be fol-
lowed up by the clever lawyer. In
fact. the scope for specializing in the
legal profession is fully as wide as
in it's companion profession, medi-
cine.
Research Work Remunerntive.
One type of interesting legal work
that is invaluable to any one wishing
to rise high in this profession. and is
also very. remunerative. is legal research
work of the kind handled by the Ma
tional Woman's Party staff of legal
assistants. The director of this work
and secretary of this division of the
Matthews, who, at twenty-three years
Of age, is practicing lawyer In
Washington.
Mrs Matthews is a Mississippi girl
She received her first desire to enter
legal work while she was in her
tell of his work as clerk of the chan
cery court in Copiah county. Miss.
Mississippi is still her legal residence
and she goes there to vote. She at
tended the Whitworth College of her
home state and took the first part of
her special legal training at Hamil-
ton College of Law. She then came
to Washington to accept a govern
ment position and while here COM
pleted her law course and took post
graduate work at the National Uni
versity Law School of this city
Mrs. Matthews was in the first class
that was graduated from the school
after friuan ranaral Il
Evening star., 1923-07-15
General Purveyors.
rom the Boston Transcript.


A western clergyman now visiting
Boston relates that at the SunLay y
school in his town, one Sunday. this
happened: A teacher started off her
lesson to the class with the question
Where did we get the Ten Command
ments?"
An enthusiastic little Swede girl
shouted, Sears & Roebuck,"
Evening star., 1923-07-15

brodt Boston: The Stratford Co.
SONGS OF HOPE. By Carolyn Rem
drew. New York: Moffatt, Yard
& Co.
AT THE ROOTS OF GRASSES. BY
Muriel Strobe, author of MY Little
Book OF Prayer" etc. New York ::
Moffat, Yard & Co.
THE SEVEN STARS. By L. H. Bailey
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

w h e n { h e i r
mother, Mrs. AL
b e rt whitefeld.
who lives on rural
route No. 2, near
here, decided to
send her two boys
to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Olin Lot
speich, who live 8
eleven miles down
I h e ro a d, she
found there was
nobody to go with
them.
" r e c k on W e
c oul d n t mail
them ?' she ask ed
J. T. Tucker, rural
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Unable to Take
Her Boys OF, rip,
Mother Mails EN-,
Special Dispatch to The star

CHATswoRTH. Ga. July 1.-THE
Whitefeld boys. Sam and Bill, aged
five and six respectively, a1s back
home tonight with a fine sense Of ap-
probation OF their Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

This column is conducted under the
auspices OF the District OF Columbia
branch of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
Evening star., 1923-07-15


vision of the president of the club
Several speakers, among them Mrs
II. L. Hodgkins. Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs
Fraser, Mrs. Rafter, Mrs Ferree, have
attended our meetings and have been
enjoyed. Donations have been made
to shoe and rubber fund, child well
fare fund, etc.
Two lunches have been given to
raise money, which has been used for
playground equipment About 800
stepladder. attractive books. drum
for the kindergarten, a stop watch
and marker were given to the
school. Our thanks are due to the
efforts Of Miss Burbank. one of our
teachers. for her efforts in making
these purchases.
Sewing circles have been held at
the building. but the chief work of
, the year was to form. under the di-
rection of Mrs. C: H.. Wisewell, a
dren of the school were taught folk
dancing. These classes were held
once a week, and about seventy five
children have taken the course. This
provides money for playground as
exercise of q splendid kind.
Scales have been purchased with
the surplus milk money. Through
the efforts of the president and prin-
cipal, a tachers' toilet room has been
pioce0 IN the OullQlnk, ana electric
lights are to be installed during the
summer.
A constitution and bylaws was
adopted for the next year. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
Carl H. Wisewell, president; Mrs.
Stephen Porter, vice president; Mrs.
NJ. Phillips, recording secretary; Mrs.
Hewston. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Shapter. historian. The
president has attended the District of
Columbia Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tion and attended the national con-
vention In Louisville, KY, in April.
1923.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RIRY LEE MINAR
SALE OR RENT SUB. PRoP'TY.

SIX ROOMS AND HATU AMI. BT'N15A
low: large lot: located az College Park, Md
Z. ]. SANTMYER townerl
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NOnunueu.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
or bonIs' bSunE' VT With bath and ami. $4,000:
..r. bGng, BATH, eiec.. gas. water. $4,000.
New bang.. 5-r., bath. ami, k5, ,25o
xh1sw bung.' 5-r., batE and ami, h.-w.h..
New hung. 5-r.. bath and ami, h..w.h..
hardwood doors and trim, near cars, $3.50.
Small cash pgSmspt SRsHv IaI,;, Balance monthly.
MI. Rainier. Md. Phone Myatts. el7.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES
Very roomy ave.room I" f bungalow. with ,,een.
ing porch, on level shady lot, block from l4th
ST. 81; car s line Living room has fireplace. Pantry
On kitchen. large attic. All modern con-
" OWNER GONE, MUST SELL.
m HeT =. - iastics" a stucco bungaiow. rooms
room, with fireplace. All convenience. Double
s'f'se 'ssassnls1s ssoo E1nsT to . ssrs sI,Ioo
Elsstica stucco bungalow OF Ave rooms and
io incIoseo porch. oak floors throughout; fireplace:
large level lot; s1 house only year old; $1,000.
House complete for one family first floor. in
Guiding bedroom and bath and 4 bedrooms,
tsa bath and snd sleeping porches second floor. At.
&c; not-SateI heat; Excellent. high location.
ROOMS AND BATH.
nessT Nsw 7croom 1 house: with bedroom first oor.
ments On paved street. 10000.
LILLE & HENDRICk.
p Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Adams sSo1.
SEVEN-ROOM HOME
IN LYONHURST.
The beauty Of the Lyonhurst section in Ar
lington county is we'll known. Many attractive
the home OF Frank Lyon with it's beautifully
In this delightful community near the
school. trolley and concrete boulevard, ! have
! for sale 6-room stucco home with large. we'll
lighted rooms. attractively decorated. bot-water
! heat. fireplace, large lot. hedges, shade, ga
rage: This will appeal TO the person who de-
mands a substantial. well built home In pleas
ing surroundings. Price. $l0ooo. Owner will
sell for $1,000 cash. balance. $50 month
on the Lee Highway. y mile beyond Cherry
dale.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
City ONCE, Lee Heights office.
4i2 Evans Bldg. On Lee Highway.
Main fl45. Clarendon 5s7.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN ~ CONGRESS-
Heights; blocks from cars; large lot, garage;
u rooms and bath; house IN splendid condition.
Price. $3.50; terms, $500 down and easy
monthly payments.
Cheaper than rent 5000 down and So per
cleo; good size lot: block from in
nearby Nd. Price. 81, 600.
Cozy bungalow, rooms and bath; large lot,
fenced: furnace heat, cleo. laundry tubs in
basement; high location close to District line.
Price, S4,I50; $500 down and easy monthly
payments.
We have desirable city and suburban prop
critics. Consult rs before buying.
THE ]. ". HOLLOWAY COMPANY,
lii0 ST. NV. Franklin s9s
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ON THE lob

ON TIE JOB
with nice selection Of seven new bunga-
lows and houses; Ami, tile bath, h..w.h.; ;
S7,75o; $3.50 cash; balance like rent.
7-room house, ami. near Rhode Island ave.
Price reduced from sl1,5o0 TO s10,50o; 81, 500
cash: balsnce like rent.
Groom new bungalow; ami; $3.50; $500
cash: balance like rent.
To inspect is 10 buy. see US for bargains.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FOB SAL.E-HOUsES.
Continued.

SO. 800 = C0ZY BRICK HOME. 0 Rooms
pantry; garage; near Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Ne~ bungalow, rooms with bath. cellar,
and amt, hardwood floors and trim, fire.
place, h.-w.h.. laundry tubs, large lot: near
cars. THIS Bungalow is sub-sided and double
noored; price very reasonable; small cash pay
ment, balance like rent.
PERRY BOSWELL,
NJ Rainier Md Phone Hyattsyille ait
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

! SIN ROOM HOUSE AND EASEMENT: 4 MI:
near near station in Park Lane, Va. on the Great
! Apply L. T. NATTER. l07 Park Lane ave,
Park Lane. Va. Ts
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Modern detached homes: worth an inspec-
ton; some at reduced prices sor quick sale.
District side-i0 rooms und bath; h.-w.h.
large. level lot. $1,000.
= large rooms. h H. frcplace. oak floors:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Observation-Disclosures.

We have a large list of Brook and and
Woodbridge homes for sale; some very desir
able Broom bungalows and Groom houses
with every known improvement. Also several
larger homes with and 10 rooms, located ir
the very best section OF these desirable suburbs
Many can be purchased Oh very reasonable
terms; some as low $500 cash.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432 Evenings North 3i3.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

CLEVELAND PARK.
One Of the most unique aud attractive bun
galows in the park and located on its best
street. There are 0 large rooms. rustic stone
fireplace h.-w.h with thermostat, electricity,
oak floors; garage; repapered and redecorated
throughout: newly painted and In excellent
condit on. Prrfer 10 sell furnished. Address
Uox 31l Il, scar oiice.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Beautifully Furnished

room bungalow, with water. bath and lights !;
I00-ft. frontage: ideal location; with or with
out furniture; $1,000 cash; liberal terms on
balance: don't fail to Investigate this excep-
fional opportunity. Come 20 my residence or
phone for my auto. J. CLOYD BYARs, Alcora
Heights. Va. Phone Clarendon 290-J-2. 15s
Evening star., 1923-10-14
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin 1898. Main s329.
Only $50 4 MONTH.

ONLY $50 4 MUN II.
Brand-new ) room and bath bungalow; large
lot: near $4,000 houses. in highly restricted
section of nearby Virginia. Sacrifice price FOR
quick sale. Address Box l30-R, Star office.
7-R0OM HOUSE AND BATH. SLEEPING
porch cemented cellar. ireproOf roof: com
munity water supply; excellent location. being
close TO cars busses. stores. schools and
churches. yet in . strictly residential section;
owner leaving town and immediate possession
possible. The kast buy offered this fall;
$3.50: $500 cash. $50 month includes all
interest.
c. c. DONALDSON & CO..
Phone Clarendon a94M1. Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SIX-ROOM STUCCO,
IOI ZsXI2O.

Washington Virginia car line; stucco and
shinEle construction: gas, electricity, large
living room, fireplace. fine gas range: porches:
shade; garage. Can be bought convenient
terms. Price only 1880. Address Box 2O7-R.
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
PARE


Modern detached homes: worth an inspec-
ton some at reduced prices sor quick sale.
District side-l0 rooms und bath; h.-w.h. ::
large. level lot. $1,000
5 large rooms: h.-H.h.; fireplace: oak hoorS;
large pantry aud closet. oher wanted.
: rooms and bath; ami; garage; large
California bungalow; rooms and bath: in
closed sleeping porch; h.-w.h.; oak floors; ga
rage. 81 .25G.
scml-bungaow; > large rooms and bath:
space Tor extra room. \ bargain al 81. 800.
Maryland sde--s rooms. baths; h.-w.h.; ;
large lot, paved street, near cars: arranged
FOR two families $1,000.
rooms and bath: h.-w.h. fireplace: sleep
ing porches; upper floor rented, $50 per month.
Price. $500
Near both car lines: paved street: s rooms
and bath; h.-w.h.; garage: lot 30 by over 200:
second door rented to good tenant. Priced at
New bungalow: . large rooms, sleeping
porch: h.-w. h.; oak floors: large lot; near i4th
Well built bungalow: large rooms. in
closed sleeping porch; space in attic for extra
rooms. 5000: easy terms.
4 little farther out-Sew bungalow; )
rooms and bath; h:-w.h.; sleeping porch
$500; terms arranged.
Several fine building lots near Blair road;
u. c. side; sewer and water. Priced TO sell
quickly.
c. w. Van Wagner, "a Cedar ST.,
Takoma Park. d. Z. Columbia s774-w.
*i7,50o. CORNER BUILDING AND LUNCH
rSd Te we'll nd baI Sg
included in this price; excellent business;
modern equipment. Sec
LLOYD r. TURNER. 800 Tth st. s.w. 1ss
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
CASH AND THIRTY-FINE
DOLLARS PER MONTH
viii buy pretty new 4-room bungalow large
lot. with shade trees: gas range. electric
light; in East Hyattsville. These are pretty.
uest, comfortable homes. for geDteel plain
people WANTING 4 HOME at price and On
'srms that can be paid for and less than rent
stylish people, looking for Chevy Chase man
sions. need not apply. Price, $500.
ROGERS Owner Phone Hyatts 56.Y,
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

|n[TMBELL.sAiTH COMPANY HAVE HOUSES
with all improvements, lots with all street
improvements paid for; easy terms; tGj houses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
U. 5. PUBLIC LINKS| GOLF MEET TO BE
 HELD ON JUNE 26|
Golfers From 22 Cities In All Parts Of Country To
 Compete

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Between 100 and 125 public links golfers, rep resenting 22 cities in all sections of the country. will play here mex; Tuesday in the 36-hole qualifying round inaugurating the second an nual public golf links championship over the East Potomac park course a little more than mile from the White House and only a few minutes ride from the heart of the capital.
 The event also marks the first an- nual competition for the Warren C.. Harding trophy presented by the President. of the United States, to be played for by fourman teams rep reSenting each city, at IS holes med al play. The lowest aggregate team score wins. The tourney and the Harding trophy event are to be played under the auspices of the United States association, which will be represented by James D. Standish of Detroit, member of it's execu- tive committee and chairman of the national public links.
 Eddie Held of St. Louis, who won at Toledo last year, has been rem dered ineligible for intercity play this year because he joined a pri- vate club.
 Thirty-two men will qualify for the championship meet for the play in the 36-hole qualifica ton test Tuesday. Two match play rounds of IS holes each will be held Wednes- day and Thursday. with the finals at 36 holes.
 The course to be played during the championship will have a total yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
YALE CREW WINS GREAT RACE FROM HARVARD'S EIGHT
Eli Shell Flashes Across Line Six Lengths In The
 Lead

REGATTAR COURSE. NEW LON DON, CONN, June 22.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-Sweeping to rowing glory 1t had not known for nearly decade. YalSs powerful varsity crew capped the climax of re- der American home bred coaching methods. with smashing. spectacu- lar victory over Harvard as dusk was settling this evening over the picturesque Thames river course Flashing across the finish line fully six lengths ahead of gallant but badly beaten Crimson eight. the with an undefeated record and gave the Ellis their first clean sweep since 1915 in the annual rowing struggle with their ancient rivals. This morning the Yale freshmen and junior varsity eights added their umph that settled tonight over the fifty-s sixth annual regatta between the two universities. The Eli cubs sprang something of an upset by walking away from the Cambridge yearlings to win by five lengths, while the New Haven junior var sity, led by Captain Pelly. scored even more decisively over the Grim son second crew. leading the way by five and a half lengths.
 For nearly two miles of the pre- mier event of the regatta day. the rival crews raced practically neck and neck, with blue-tipped oars holding slight advantage. but as the half-ay mark was reached, liar wards final. desperate bid for the lead failed. and from that point on 1t was a procession for Yale. The Crimson gave it all in that ono thrill 4 ling challenge. but 1t was not good enough to match the rugged power of It's opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT GIANT WRAY N SHORT ORDER
seven-Footer Hits Floor In Less Than One Minute
 In Ring

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Juno 22. (By Associated Press.)-Jack Demp- sey. worlds heavyweight champion, today wound up Big Ben" Wray in less than sixty seconds after the Sayre, Okla. giant, with his seven feet, two inches of pugilistic ambi- tion. spent four days travelling 2,000 miles to satisfy his craving to try himself out against the heavyweight champion.
 wray. a former cowboy and oil rig pletely knocked out, and with a pos sibly fractured jaw in less than a minute after he came out from his corner to box Dempsey.
 The Oklahoma giant. weighing 250 pounds. proved to be an absolute nov ice with nothing but courage and a desire to trade punches with the champion. He came out to face Dempsey with his left hand extended. but with his right pressed tightly close to his chest. boxing timidly.
 Dempsey missed a left hook tu the jaw and Wray's face assumed a serious stare as he heard the swish holder feinted for the body and then reached for another left to tho jaw. missing for tho second time, with wray blinking nervously. The giant Oklahoman laid light left on Demp- sey's body. and with a leap, the champion swung . left that landed flush on the chin. Wray stiffened back on his heels, his long arms flew over his head to bring him erect, but Wray's knees would not support him and Dempsey had to drag him to the edge of tho ring. with the giants knees scrapfng the canvas-covered ring.
 A physician declared it was possi- ble that his jaw had been fractured.
 Dempsey went through eight rounds of work in his outdoor ring before a crowd of moro than 1000 persons. the largest that ever at- tended champions training session. The crowd was largely made up of visiting Shriners here for a conven- ton. With the exception of his four rounds with George Godfrey and Billy Wells. the British welterweight, the champion did not get much exer- else.
 Bill Wolpin. the light-heavyweight of Appleton, Wis. had rough voy- age with Dempsey, hitting the floor twice in less than round. He was In such helpless condition that the workout had to be ended
 Johnny Kilbane, the former feath- erweight champion, who Is here writ Ing for a syndicate of newspapers. acted as referee of the champion's training bouts. Kilbane declared he marveled at Dempsey's hitting and general condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Tee, Fairway and Green
By CHICK EVANS
Ancient Golf-And Today


 Centuries ago 1t is said shepherds along the Scottish seashore played with round pebbles for balls and their crooks for clubs something that bore slight resemblance to our present-day golf. The supposed many hands and underwent many changes in its native land until 1t was organized and regulated into the fascinating sport that we know today. It escaped from the hap hazard class and became beautiful thing of law and order.
 Golf came to us in American Tn its regular form and 1t is indeed surprising that the laws of the game should be so little recognized and regarded by the average American player. That the early so-called golfers who batted a stone around with crooked branch of a. tree should indulge in strange practices was to be expected, but that we should take gamo improved by time and thought and hark back to the licenses of an earlier day seems an extraordinary thing. Yet I must confess from my own experience that the average American is almost totally unacquainted with the rules of the game.
 Nine out of ten golfers never pre- tend to read the rules. put content LnemSelVeS Wltn piCklHB up knOWl- edge by word of mouth. and of the etiquette of golf they are totally ignorant.
 The worst violators of the rules and etiquette of the game are the beginners, but many experts and veterans can be equally convicted. I confess to my shame that I am very guilty myself. I have had hard les sons and paid severely for my un- enlightenment. Until last year had never read the rules through, all though as a result of good training had a fair knwledge of them, but oral instruction Is frequently faulty.
 My own rule of conduct has been a simple one-to beat my opponent only by actual playing of shots. and in any question of my own violation of rules yield the point at once and pay the penalty. Following that custom. I have never enforced a rule against player in my life. for I desire no technical victories. have won many prizes In golf. but never a forfeited hole, and never a hole in one. If my opponent takes a prac- tice ball through the fairway. if he tees his ball ahead of the plate. or if he removes anything growing I never call his attention to the pal pablo violation of the rules.