davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
INAUGURATION PROGRAM
Plans for Exercises, Probably on May O, Arranged At Meeting With iIindcnburg Today,

Hanover, Germany. May l.-Thc tentative program for the inaugura- iion of President-clrCt von linden burg, which probably will be con- duoted May 9. was decided today al a conference Of Minister of the ln- trrior SchieIe and the field marshal
 According 10 this program us won liindonhurg arrives before the reichs'ag building Inc will be salutcd by the reichswrhr, For this the presidents own company, the No. : Iootguards will bo designated.
 After the new president takes the oath of office in the reichstag, Dr Walter Simons, inc retiring oXecu tive, will welcome his successor in the executive mansion This will he followed by a luncheon given by Smons 10 Non lIin1cnburg and inc cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
PRINCE CAVORTS
 ABOUT CAPE TOWN
Has Good Time Before Attending
 Serious Exercises
By Tie Associated r'ess.

By Tie Associated lffsE.
 Capo Town, Caon o. Somh Nu.a. May i. The Iwuga of Wa.ev today drolo aa ox aagoD throaeh tho sucts rt Cape 1oHa accompanied hy a It asssal oG tnoa+anls ol mtD.,.n su.uu's singing, "For u,.a uy Good roAow." Anar r.,s a..yu" ,>r.UHon tlr r.arr. u....l s.... Iu.4 prug.Jm. Na~ t.-.ln.Ns.J.. a.r of the mvcHs.'} or D'..u "~n. a tnuAr position 4 lls ....I -.".. t.e luaugUu.y" O. tue a...,r+'4 sa l"tA
 At.a.@" pnrce d9acal "t Inst HI4n NtN Is u,"a 0Ntrl"g energy at ar ".'.r'a.umeG; ct IuT- rramem Hon>a la was o.t ,3rN this laorunE 1.' 'ya into a nralr and dcmo,,,r.t.. o' u.iyor,% stu- dc0's. :ar.@#- .AIrr.s ot ga3s outside Gu. uv:r~"ut Gouer
 The puate was 'ol by q hody Of comic caNa'ty a"ma} vHD hrooms, followed 5y aa oo.r. -hlo0t7 prairie schoo@e- Jrv0 tv .9 OK n. Tn" cheering s'@1-rrs wore siagioE a special so.g wrA 'ne eNoms. "0h Edward, now yo.rs south ln thr and Of drought "ont he 4awa ta tbe month";
 The prince amnS,' entered Into ths spirit Q, +ee demonstration,  mounted an OK wagon alone f'icEe1 The oxen with the w.lp ard led tae psoressi0n through tha city.
 The a,mos1h.re was one ot h1p- p.ross Tie students sang arl ehoered rnceaSingnr and the prinr" seemed 10 be in l's element. Thr procession enIed at the City hal where he vas formally installed chancellor O. tha university. Trr r.s.ive spirit could not bo entirely sghdued and some joshing inter nnted the ceremonies. Al on" point white hen wearing The uni t1rsIty c0'ors vas shooed upon tho .f1ce by the stuloHts
 The students carried around fhc Nan an efftry of form"r Prime Min- jsror Ramsay Macdonald. and sang some more songs composed in honor of the Prince o' Wales Ons was addressed to "'Dear cd Ted" An other was play upon the long list o' Christian names that the Prime" nf Wales can use if ho chooses. This song had q refrain, "what will be- come of Alfred, Edward, Christian tioorEH and Rerfrew, Patrick. David when he leaves our shores? YouW
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Norwich Manufacturer
 Dies in Kansas City

Norwich, May 1s--Charles s. Johnson, S4, for many years one of the proprietors of Dye Extract busi- ness and Witch Hazel mill in the town of Montville died yesterday at St. Louis, Mo- according to word received here. IIe was seized with a shock about two weeks ago while on q business trip 10 Kansas City, accompanied by his son. C. Amos Johnson of Montville. Former State Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Montyille isa nephew.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Tho next day receptions will be given by tho president in this order: To the reichstag; officers. members and representatives of Inc prussian ministries; commanders of the rechswehr: directors of the railway administration; directors of the relchsbank; officials of Branden- burg province; officials of the Berlin police, On the following day the under secretaries of various minis. tries will be received and thereafter members of the diplomatic corps.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Woman Angler iS S2

York Ul..-nm" n' jh" most 'u- 's.a-.lo u.r ors bore is Mrs, (, A., lrNo. S2 years utI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

) To prevent towels falling on floors
a rack has been invented that grips
them more tightly the harder they
are pulled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
KIP BRIDE ASKS
MORE MONEY

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Dec. 10.
Former District Attorney Lee Par
sons Davis, counsel for Mrs. Alice
Beatrice Jones Rhinelander Of New
Rochelle. who defeated the suit OF
her husband, Leonard Kip Rhine,
lander. to annul their marriage,
will complete her brief on Wednes-
day, opposing the motion Of counse:
for Rhinelander to set aside the
verdict.
Former Justice Isaac N Mills,
counsel for Rhinelander, viii raise
two issues Of fact to sustain his
motion that the verdict was against
.,file weight of evidence
II was definitely declared that
Mrs. Rhinelander, who is staying
with rS.a.tives at Brewster, N. Y,
will not bring her suit for sep.
1ration against her h Ii s,b n d.
charging abandonment, until Su.
preme Court Justice Morchausef
has passed upon the motion.
It was reported that Mrs. Rhine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

to anyone who has a long standing
sore" (Signedl w. G. RoselIo, 213
William st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
5 CIVIC GROUPS.
To MEET


The Takoma Park, Northeast.
Congress Heights. Sixteenth Street
Highlands, and Piney Branch Cit;-
zens associations meet tonight for
the discussion of civic problems.
Major w. E. r. Covell, utilities
assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner, will address the Takoma
Park association.
Merger of the street car COM
panies. the Gasque school board
election bill and the report of
Casualty Hospital will be taken up
by the Northeast Association.
Means OF Economizing in Operat-
ing Furnaces, and the Use Of SUBJ
stitutes for Ordinary Fuel" will be
the topic of an address by r. e.
Magee, combustion expert of the
anthracite coal service, before the
Sixteenth Street Association.
Reports from standing committees
will be received at the meeting OF
the Congress Heights Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

A novel tool for. florists is small
enough to. cultivate the soil in a
flower pot. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
MAKES YEARS PLANS

Plans Of the Cosmopolitan Club
for the coming year will be dis
cussed at night meeting in the
Lee House Thursday night. The
meeting will begin with q dinner
at o'clock and will be followed by
entertainment. Arrangements for
the meeting are in the hands of a
special committee, headed by FL G.
Gramm. II.
President Paul r. Brandstedt an.
nounced today that this meeting
will be the final { Cosmopolitan gath
ering of the year with the excep-
ton of the New Year Eve party for
which plans are now being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
PARIS DEPUTIES
TAKE UP TAX
BY international News service

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Avowedly hos
tile and supported in this attitude
by virtually all the newspapers, the
financial commission Of the cham
Der of deputies met today to con-
slider the financial projects Of M.
Loucheur, minister of finance.
Rumblings of protests from the
provinces against the proposed. in
creases in taxation have added to
the difficulties of the finance min.
lister.
1t was reported that manufac-
turers and shopkeepers in provincial
cities We're planning two-hour
strike in protest against the added
taxes, and various taxpayers or
CARNATIONS were seriously planning
what they called a tax strike s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
CHINESE BAT L
STILL RACING

PEKING, Dec. 1.-THE battle for
the possession of Tientsin was still
in progress today, General Feng
Yu-Hsiang personally leading the
attacking forces against the defend
ing troops of Governor Itching
Lin, who has Joined with Marshal
Chang-Tso-Lin.
General Wu-Pei-Fu is reported
having dispatched an army to
strengthen the defending forces.
Railway communications between
Picking and Tientsin We're com
pletely interrupted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
NAVAL N|EDICOS
ASSIGNED
sBATHHOUSE" BARNES

With the graduation of the pres
4ent class of student-officers at the
Naval Medical School here, the
Navy Department has made public
the new assignments of the ma
jority OF the members of the class
which is as follows:
Lieutenant Commanders Walter
A. Fort to the u. S. S. Milwaukee,
Hardy v. Hughens to the U. S. s.
Raleigh, Stephen r. Mills to the
u. S. Trenton and Lieutenants Fred
w. Granger to the u. S. S. Bridge.
Melvin S. Slower to the Boston re-
cruiting station of the marine corps,
and lieutenants, junior grade, Ever
EFT II. Dickinson to the u. S. S.
Dobbin, Thomas H. Hayes to the
Virgin Islands, and Walter G. Kill
bury to Asiatic station. Z
Lieutenants, junior grade, Theo-
dore ID. Allan, Leon NE. Billings,
Otis A. Peterson, John M. Thomp-
son and Sidney p. Vail, of the
naval corps of dentists, and Chief
Nurse Sarah Almond, Ruth e.
Cleaver and p. w, Hoyle also were
graduated from the course.
The new class will report here
January and the following naval
medical officers have been assigned
to the course: Lieutenants r. Fl.
Holcomb, C. w. Brunson, c. D. AL
len, E. E. Sullivan, D. A. York.
E. F. Mullaly. w. o. Manning, w.
E. Golden, w. H. H. Turville and
Lieutenant, Junior grade, c. M.
Dumbauld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
LoURDES AND ROME
SUBJECT or LECTURE

A lecture on Lourdes and Rome
will be delivered at 8 o'clock to
night before the st. Martins Holy
Names Society, in the new 80.
Martins School, by Patrick III.
Haltigan, reading clerk ofIsthe
House of Representatives.
Haltigan has just returned from
Rome where he received thes per-
sonal thanks Of the Pope for his
work with the Holy Name parade
here last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

Who staged the dance numbers IN
the recent ''Patter Revue Of 1885,
Of the st. Pat Players, who viii
stage brand new numbers when
the st. Patterers begin touring
next sIn0p,tEa. 81. /. L ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

finally tried Resinol
Soap and Ointment
and it brought the
greate est relief. ] feel
more grateful than
words can tell for
your preparations
and take pleasure In
recommending them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

French engineers have developed
a Diesel engine of only ten horse
power that operates at about one
OF the same capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

An Australian has devised an elee-
trio process for quickly thaWiHg
meat that has been frozen Tor ship
menf long distances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

Lockland, Ohio, March il:
had q breaking out on my skin for
g years and after trying nearly
everything that money could buy,I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

lander would seek a large increa
in alirnony. She il receiving %6ee
month. TIr counsel viii move
for an additional counsel fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Interest Is Tagging in
Shude-WaLker Title Bout

silence emitted by n frantically dis
interested clientele, sometimes de.
scribcd as tho public.
OF late. Walker has suffered an
acute shrlnkase Of popularity and
he will enter the ring next Mon.
day night about as well.beloved
as Jack Dempsey, who could ban.
quet his admirers nowadays for
precisely 100000 net
Perhaps the baseball commotIon.
tho final formnlltics OF tho tennis
season. or the frequency OF far bet.
ter fights IN legs prctentious arenas
have something to do with tho
widespread apathy toward Mickey
walkers fight with Dave Shade ut
this time,
Perhaps Tex Richard will manage
TO sound the irresistlble vibration OF
the true ballyhoo note before next
Monday night and I'll the Yankee
ball yard inter all But, at present,
four days before ring time, tho Gus.
toners nrc botrnylng grcnt uncon.
Germ and the public err In nttuned
10 pick up lnstmlnute report that
Walker has sprnlned his eyebrow
or lost his dog or otherwise disabled
himself again for his fight with
Dave Shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Jones Perfect

But you can scrutinlEe Bobby
Jones' play from bow to stern, A.
pha TO Omega. Atlanta 20 ALASKA.
including the duly specified detours.
and not lind a single blembh. a
faint blush OF weakness. or a umld
suggestion OF uncertainty,
Bobby Is a master with all the
wooden clubs. driver. brassio and
spoon.
He is a master with all tho irons,
cleck. mldiron. mashie. nihliek and
all the intermediates.
He Is as fine puttor As you will
see In any land.
lie il, In short. tho perfect
golfer and. rs lnfimated above,
the first one this country has
ever had In the amateur ranks.
Watching Bobby Jones play thru
week OF high pressure tourna'
mcnt golf and seeing him master
par at hole after hole with the
dead. drah regularity OF machine.
this query inevitably forms itself
on your lips:
How IL Il possible for him ever
10 make had shot7'
The answer Is: lie seldom does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

lJ2 pounds; Johnny Drew,
champion; Benny Vulgar, one
Of the leading Eastern light
weights; Johnny Green, ban
tamweight.
Bishop says he Will try to land
the winner Of the Vic Foley.Yic
King bantnmweight scrap In Van
couver. u. C.. next Friday night for
Rosenberg and that the match will
DO staged n he can arrange terms
with the two bo1eru.
Bishop also states that he has
just about given up hope OF staging
Biz Tate Floyd johnson battle
as the big negro was no riot in
beating Frank Farmer In Tacoma
last night. Tate Is a whale OF a
fellow in size. standing six feet
six inches and weighing 250 pounds.
But Bishop Gays that he isn't used
10 the siR.round racket and that he
doesn't get started fast enough to
give the fans good run for their
coin.
II tho Rosenberg proposition falls
thru Bishop may 30 ahead with his
plans 10 put on spug Meyers and
Ted Krachs IN the opening Pool
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Bon Stein Is
Defeated by
Hawaiian Ace

DEL MONTE. Cal. Sept. 10. -
IL George Won Elm, OF Los An.
Eeles. and Chandler Egan, OF Med.
ford, Ore, continued to win in the
California amateur golf tourney in
tho second round of play here yes.
terday.
Won Elm defeated Johnnie Nc.
Hugh. San Francisco's hope. and
Egan won from DR.. c. II. Waiter.
veteran OF Oakland. Their scores
were and Q and 4 and 2, respect.
lively.
Bon Stein, the golfing flash from
Seattle, whose playing turnout the
early rounds Of the tournament has
been nothing less than spectacular.
was beaten By Francisco Brown, 3
and /.
II. Chandler Egan, the Medford,
Ore. veteran, plays Harold Thomp.
ron, Los Angeles. Frank Dolph,
Portland. meets Francis Brown,
Honolulu; DR.. Paul Hunter. Pasa-
dena, is matched with George Won
Elm. Los Angeles. and Chuck"
Hunter. Tacoma, plays Frank Ia
tum. Los Angeles. in today's round.
SUMMARY
Chandler Egsn. Mcdford. Ore, defeat
nd Or. e. n. Walter, Oakland. 4 and ,.
Harold Thompson. Los Angeles. defeat
I'd DR.. A. Don Hines San jose. and 1.
Frank Dolp, Portland. Ore, defeated J.
y. Neville. Los Angeles, ana =.
Francis Brown, Honolulu. defeated Bon
j.. stein, Seattle. and !.
George Won Elm. Los Angeles, defeated
y McHugh. San Francisco I and O.
DR.. Paul Hunter. Panadonh, defeated
an shafsr, Los Angeles. 2 and ].
c. u. Hunter, Tacoma, defeated w. w.
campbell, Los Angeles, md 3.
Frank Thtum, Los Angeles, defeated
Max Bohr, Los Angeles, 20 holes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

club. had Just won double
header and by the shut-out
route.
81. Louis CHANGED 10 be tho vic
tim and lost TO the weakest team
IN the league u not in the world,
J 70 0. and 4 to o. wingfield and
Zahniser flung tho victory for the
Sox
Other activities OF the day In the
American league included a split
double-headsr between Washington
and the Tigers. Detroit took the
first. a savage smuggling battle. L.
TO Q. and the Senator's we're ahead.
j 20 0. when the second game was
called in the sixth due TO darkness.
The Senators dropped an Inn.
portant half.noteh toward the
Athletics when Philadelphia beat
Chicago, to 3. The Yanks
blanked Cleveland, 5 to 0, In
the other game In the league.
The PittsburE Pirates fattened
their lead over the idle Giants to
seven full gnmes when they pol
,shed off the Boston Braves. II
10 2.
Cincinnati beat the last.place
PhiIlIes. TO 2. in the only other
game in the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
BARNES WINS
GOLF BATTLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--Long
w Jim Barnes, OF New York. Brit
ish open champion. won tho unoffi
clai world golf title here Thursday
at Columbia Country club when he
finished IL up and II 10 so on
Willie MacFarlane. American open
champion. in 77.hois match.
The first 36 holes OF the
match were played In Phlladel-
phja las; week and Barnes FIN.
ished up on the American
tiilc.holder.
barnes total for tho 5s holes
Thursday was 146 ngalns, 15i for
MacFariane. He won tho match
on the 25th hole. They completed
the remaining holes for the low
medal prize offered by the colum.
bIa club.
For the first IL holes played
Thursday morning. Barnes
turned In n card OF II against
MacFarInne's IS. Barnes com.
pleted the afternoon round In
IS and MacFariene I'm IS.
Both champions were off in their
putting. MacFarlane attributed his
unsteady green work TO sinus trou.
BILE, which has been bothering him
all summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

make II exciting Tor Washington on
tho face OF things. but this same
outfit caught Oregon unprepared
last year and held tho Eugene
eleven to n Ecoreless tic In the first
tusslo OF the season.
Enoeh Bagshaw In stlll working
with the squad as a whole. and that
means O. men. whole lot aA foot.
ball players go Tho coach had his
gridders running thru plays In lat.
tie formations Thursday. but he
hasn't divided them into definite
squads, something he win have 10
DO soon II he Is 10 get any smooth.
ness in his first string eleven At the
start Of the season.
The coach plans 20 start secret
sractice Monday and Il wouldn't be
surprising TO SEQ him divide his
squad into definite groups before
then,
Altho rs still too early TO tell
anything definite about how tho
team shapes up. Il doesn't take any
wizard TO announce that the back
field ls pretty well set for the open.
ing with George Guttormson NJ
quarterback. George Wilson and
young patten at tho halfhaek
berths and Elmer Tesreau nj full.
hack. ror alternatea Bagshaw has
some sterling men in Louie Tes.
rcau, Harold shidier and several
other candidates shidler In par
,icular, should 30 much faster than
he was a year ago. Louie Tcarcsn
has great possibilities. bat stili has
10 prove his ability under varsity
fire.
There's one ilnesman that stands
head and Shoulders above the 9th.
crs In class and that's Judd Cutting
az end. The former Lincoln star
has the markings % one Of the best
wings the Huskles ever had
IT'S the line that's giving Bag.
shnw his worries today and that's
probably why he hasn't sorted them
into squads yet; there's No many OF
them OF about tho same ability that
II takes a bloodhound TO keep track
Of them all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Tackles Are Key Men
ON Franklin Grid Team

being long and rangy and pretty
fast and active.
Hunter and Horsman are the
tentative first string guards.
Smith Is playing center on
the first eleven at the present
and appears to be n very nc.
curate passer. big help 10 any
teams offensive and an abso.
lutte necessity for n winning
prep squad.
The backfield is shaping UP with
Griffin at quarterback, Fleming,
Currier and Barth, backs
Griffin has n tough job; hos
called upon TO fiji tho football shoes
OF little Johnny Mager, one OF the
bright lights of tho season a year
ago. He was an end on last years
team and the pivot job is new to
him.
Currier is a holdover from last
years eleven and should be bet.
ter player than he was a year ago.
Barth Is new man and is
handicapped by clumsiness that
should wear off ms bc becomes
more sure of himself. He'll
probably do the kicking for the
squad.
Carruthers Is another new man,
who should be heard from before
the season II over.
Franklin, like Queen Anne, Is
seriously handicapped in Its training
by the lack OF decent field for
practice.
Blake will review the Ballard
eleven Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Bobby Jones Is Perfect Golfer

cncy on the green forms one OF
the hlfarrc chapters Of the ma
tional game. There were times
when Evans would putt a. N
endowed by a magic touch, and
at other times he would bo n
helpless As II putting with
tail feather from q flcdgllng
humming bird.
Francis Oulmot-the ouimet Of Il
years back-was probably the clos
est approach TO the Jones OF today
Francis played most OF his shots
perfectly. II ho had a weakness u
was In his hraSsie play 20 th'
green.
Francis exercised n preference foI
tho long iron shot. often 90 a point
where he had TO press" for dis
lance. and pressing never helped
anyono's play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

cause he Is the only amateur In
the country who plays every shot
perfectly"
There is no better way to charac.
terire Bobby Jones. He is the per-
feet golfer.
Perhaps no Is the first amateur
this country ever had who Is cap
able OF playing every shot exactly
as 1t should 10 played. From tee
TO cup his game is absolutely flaw.
less.
Consider some OF the champions
81 the past:
Walter Travis, who was winning
titles hack in the days when swank
country club men drove prancing
bay colts, had sound game but
was lacking In distance both with
his woods and irons
Travers Erratic Driver
Jerry Travers. who won the title
four times, In two-year stretches.
was an erratic driver. Travers FIRE.
duently lost control OF his woods
entirely. on ono occasion In a
championship match he drove from
the tees with his cleek exclusively.
Chick Evans lack Of consist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
ANGELS WIN
FROM TRIBE
EXOTIC COAST LEAouE
HOW TmE sEnrEs sIANn
II os -ANGELEs SAM 1s

T os ANGELES. Sept. 1s.-Ths
~ Los Angeles Angels took an
other wallop at the Seattle Indians
and beat their pitching ace. Red
Lucas. yesterday afternoon, ii.
The Angels started out earl nd
after getting n run in the second
inning. added pair in both s;he
third and fourth frames. The real
damage came in the fifth when
four runs were made and Lucas
was sent TO the showers. Dunno
vich finished the inning and famed
the two men who faced him.
checkeluk, the wild Indian, start
ed the sixth inning and didn't al
low the Angels run. Doc Gran
dali held the Indians to four scat
tered hits and only one runner
passed second base, Eldred's double
was the reason for one Seattle
player TO get to second. and he
scored on two intield outs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
U Club Finals

THEY'RE down 10 the finals in
l. the Presidents cup composition
at the University Coli club. and the
winner viii be known some time this
week. when Ed Dunn and Herb
Graefe play the 56.hola match in
which the latter viii have q four.up
lead 10 start off with.
incidentally. the course is In
better condition than II has ever
been before, and has, without
exception. the finest creeping
bent putting green. No. ], and
teeing ground, No. 2, I'm the
Northwest.
No brood Of chicks was ever moth.
cred with more care than Bill Jeffer-
son, the club professional; and Dr.
d. II. Houston. chairman OF the
greens committee. watched over
these fine additions 10 the Uniyexsity
golf course during the "gri Is"
period. -