davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
WALLACE MOTOR CO.

is daily increasing its long list
of satisfied customers-our used
cars are vastly different from
the average advertised used car.
Lots Of hard thinking and the
resources of a we'll organized
Service department" make it
possible to give you the
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY"
when your selection is made at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
WALLACE MOTOR co.

Is OTHERS.
"Duco," "Mimax" and Varnisl1
finishes are used exclusively on
our used cars.
Remember the address and
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 L St. M. 7612.
Open until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

SHELBURNE. 500. 18th AND N.w-DE-
sirable outside furnished one room. bath.
piano. $3.50. Call 6:3O to pm.
breakfast set: COMPLETELY furnished. newly
decorated; S35 FIR. 1854. 1874 10th ct. n W
DETACHED HOUSE, 2 TO ROOMS. PRI-
vate bath. porch: Ink: ami: best NV.
section: garage. near cars and bus. Col. $40.
28e
512 c ST. Ne. OPPOSITE STANTON PARK
3 rooms. kitchen and bath: cool: southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
THE TRUTH
TOLD
ABOUT EACH CAR
SOLD

Rednished IN beautiful green and black
Duco. low mileage. new tires all around
fully equipped. upholstery hardy soled
low AZ $e75.
EUDsoN 1925 7-PAss. TOURING
Balloon tires. bumpers. front and rear.
spare tire. etc. excellent condition: $3.50.
HUDSON 7-PAss TOURING, 1925.
in storage one year: fully equipped. bar
gain, $3.50.
ESSEX coACH-Ie2s TYPE.
Motor completely overhauled: rehnished
IN beautiful two-tone green: fully equip
ped. including seat covers. new spare tire
and bumpers. S42S.
FORD coUPE-LATE 1924.
6dns,Id in grsy pue o,T msiogT and gen.
FORD SEDAN. 1923.
Owned and driven BY one man exciu'
tor excellent, two new tires: only 500.
DODGE SPORT TOURING. 1925.
Original fnish. locke excellent. nve good
tires. disc wheels bumpers, etc; runs like
new car; only S425.
OVERLAND e.CYL. COACH.
This car has had excellent care. and show.
A., We viii sacrifice this car Tor $3.50 II
Many Other Real Bargains.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY,
IA 1722 L St. NV.
N West of Conn. Ave.
SR~Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
WARDMAN MOTORS,
1926 14th.
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS.

We have sold forty cars at RI
diculously low prices since an
nouncing the above.
We still have forty more at
even lower prices, recently taken
in. A large number of these at
only the repossessed price.
Included are some WHY'S
Knights of every model. driven
by employees of this company,
and a wide selection of all makes.
This is an opportunity OF a
lifetime to purchase a car at un-
heard-of values.
ACT QUICKLY.
They cannot last at the prices
we are asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Easy Terms.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1907 and 1700 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
1920 Packard Twin-Six Coupe.

model WHY'S KnEht Of high grade at At Z, the
price OF a cheap new car. This 10 the 'ast
one We have; act quickly.
1920 Packard Twin-SiX Coupe.
4-passenger: only. driven 10000 miles;
There are 5 practically new tires: the pain!
is like new--hlack hood, Tenders: body OF
stery Of finest quality broedcloth; We ssk
that you drive this car and test IL mechani
" Tow. owned privately and BY one who
desires quick sale.
1918 Packard Twin-Six Touring
Car.
In wonderful condition throughont: T1e
body Ia custom built and Of the finest grade aas
in O gold: tires, showing practically no wear
Westinghouse shock absorbere are instanSTH
mechanically Il Is Eood y has been + slmost
git.
1926 Overland Coach.
Driven three thousand miles by an officlal
Soss ,a and as q
SsSss.a .s:, a's p ss'
OF course. We guarantee this TO be ths limit
1888 bort Coupe.
1924 Durant Touring.
1924 WHY'S Knight Coupe Sedan.
1892 Buick Touring.
1925 Overland Sedan.
1925 WHY'S KniRht Light Sir Sedan.
1929 Stevens Touring.
1890 Packard Twin Big Coupe.
1929 WiIlys- knight Sedan.
1925 Overland 4-cyl. Sedan.
1923 Hupp Coupe.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1913 Packard Town Car.
WARDMAN,
1926 14th.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Every car priced low for quick
sale and fully guaranteed.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
1924 18th St. Pot. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED
tCOntInued.l

NORTHUMBERLAND, Ant 205-Cool. COM
Portable room price. $25 monthly; small
family. no other roomers. North $3.50.
14O5 NEWTON ST NW-On 14th st. car
line sleeping room. first floor; ami: rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

318 NEW YORK AVE. NW.-CORNER
apartment beautiful large rooms and bath
all modern excellent ianitor service. first
and bath. same building, $3.50. Apply
resident MANAGER or N. J. Raine.
1717 18th st.-One room. reception
hall. dining alcove kitchen and bath. S37 so.
1928 Riggs nj. n.w.-One room. recep-
ton hall. dining alcOve. kitchen and bath.
o5i5 10th st. se.-Three rooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

| COUNTRY BOARD. committing distance
| with Washington. Write Mrs. Daniel Lou
| than Rockville, Md. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.
Thi. ia a big ak which sold for 50 500:
original paint without q biemish; five good
tires with at least 5000 miles wear leit:
upholstery of long mohair texture. Let US
give you a demonstration: IL will prove 10
you its mechanical excellence: This 10 9 iate.
model WHY'S Knight of high grade at the
price OF cheap new car. This 10 the tast
one We have: act quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
LOW GOAL POLO PLAY
GETS STARTED TODAY

Sixteenth Field Artillery of Fort
Myer, Va. and Camp Humphrey S
combination We're to clash this after.
noon at $50 o'clock on Potomac Park
oval in the opening match of the an.
| nual Spring low goal tournament of
| the War Department Polo Association.
War Fellows and Sd Cavalry of Fort
Myer were carded to come together at
$3.50 o'clock.
Rain prevented the start of low
goal play yesterday.
Tomorrow War Greens will take on
the Middleburg, Va. civilian four in
the third low goal tilt.
Finals of the high goal tournament
will be played at completion of the
low goal affair. This probably will be
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
CENTRAL TO GIVE UP
LACROSSE NEXT YEAR

Irving (BerN Coggins. who this
Spring organized at Central High
School the first schoolboy lacrosse
twelve ever formed here. announced
today that he will not attempt to get
together twelve next Spring.
Coggins stated that lack of a proper
playing field is the principal deterrent
to getting the ancient game started
among local scholastics. There is suf-
ticent interest in the sport, he believes.
Coggins also confirmed reports that
he may not handle the Central basket
ball team next season. He. however.
has reached no decision. Coggins-
coached quints have achieved conspic-
uous success during the past few sea-
sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
,ck Is Necessary for Golf Player to Make Hole-One
SEVEN HAVE STICKMEN
ON ALl-STAR TWELVE

PRINCETON. n. j., June 81 OP.-
Seven Eastern teams are represented
on an all.collegiate lacrosse varsity
announced tonight by AL Mes. Prince
ton coach. Johns Hopkins leads with
three places. including the captaincy.
Coach Mes selections:
Cold, New York University; Allaire,
Yale; Williamson. Navy; Townsend,
Rutgers: Boynton, Johns Hopkins:
Trapnell. Army; Bizik. Syracuse:
Wilmington, Yale; Robinson (captain),
Johns Hopkins: Painter, Syracuse:
Hull, Navy, and Biddison, Johns Hop
kinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
MORE EASTERN men
ENTER A. A. U. MEET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. June 2f.-Fifteen
of the best hurdlers in the country
been added to the lists for the NJ
tional A. A. u. champion ships here.
July /. . and with the announced
entrance of team of 10 by the New
ark A. G.. and five more from the New
England Association.
Included in the group are pair
of the beset hurdlers in the country
Johnny Gibson. who defeated Lord
Burghley. British star. at the Penn
relays. and Wells. Dartmouth Hicl,
hurdler. who shattered indoor marks.
will match prOwess with the best
from the West and Middle West
More competition in the mile ana
emile runs was also added. Tibbetts
former Eastern intercollegiate ..
mile champion. and Lermond. 6.
mile champion of the National
A. A. L. meet In 1925. along with
Cox of Penn State. Eastern Intercol.
legiate mile champion. and cross
country winner. as well as Tittcrtnu
present 15-mile champion. were in
cluded in new entries received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
RITOLA TO GO AFTER
RECORD AT LINCOLN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 21.-It takes
more than stitch" in the side to
discourage Willie Ritola.
Although forced out of the metro
poitan senior smile race Saturday by
the sudden pain. the Finnish Amerl-
can champion of the United States in
l0-mile run. steeplechase and cross.
country will stick to his intention OF
trying for the National A. A. U. b.
mile crown at Lincoln. Nebr.. July :.
AS the metropolitan race was won
in record time by Owe Anderson OF
Finland he instead of Ritola may he
aiken as member of the metropol-
tan district team. but if so Ritola
'lans to make the trip ION his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
~14 FEET'' PROVED A BANE
TOCARR, RECORD VAULTER

a delicate piece of mechanism. When
his muscles and sinews are perfectly
co-ordinated with his eyes and with
those essential mental qualities of
judgment and timing. and when
above all. there is Il certain spiritual
exaltation, then comes great achieve
ment. But interlocling perfection of
the sort may not be summoned at
will.
When Carr, at the 7. G.. A. A. n. A.
meet, did the awaited IA feet, he
turned to Il friend with the 6emeanor
of one who has got a great load off
his mind
Glad 1t Is Over
There" he said, Il hope III never
hear about II feet again"
His wish will be gratifiad. But the
trouble is he is beginning to hear
about IA feet and something over.
And some day, in all probability, he
will do it. He is Junior at Yale now
and thus has another year of compe'
tition. He probably will do it, that is
to say, if his friends and the public
generally give him no other impress
sion than that he has done as much
as could be asked of any athlete.
Speaking of success in athletics, a
coach of many years experience tells
the writer that the demands upon his
guilds for consistent success in what.
ever sport has increased rather than
diminished in recent years.
Rather than q growing acceptance
of the idea that victory or defeat are
all in the game and that the main
thing is a contest fairly and skillfully
waged. this coach notes. he says, an
increasing intolerance of games and
races lost.
Which reminds the writer of Ed
Leaders short and sweet remark to
a Yale rowing enthusiast who asked
him why his crew lost to Princeton.
Because" said Leader i'm his gruff
voice, Yale didn't row fast enough"
Despite his ~ years, Lord Balfour.
Dr.tt t-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

AN pole vaulter, attain In the
meeting between the joint
oxford Cambridge track
team and the Yale Harvard outfit
which sails for England on Friday
next?
If YOU ask Carr this. he will show
signs of Impotence. So will AL Nc
Gall. the Yale trainer. who developed
the husky young 1owan into a world
beater.
When Carr broke the world indoor
REGARD last Winter. doing 13 feet 912
inches at Madison Square Garden, his
friends as well as the public generally,
hailed the achievement and then be-
gan to ask for more.
Bane of His Existence.
Fourteen feet, a height never at
tanned by pole vaulter, was the mark
set for him AS a matter Of fact.
Carr had the feeling that it was in
him to dc this height. and so did his
trainer But neither had any idea
when this high accomplishment would
come.
In the meantime, everywhere that
Carr went he heard nothing but Ia
feet. The glory of what he had done
proved to be merely spotlight direct
ed upon what he might do.
There is no question that it got on
his nerves. No athlete. however great
can say when he will exceed himself,
let alone other men, A star performer
has great moments just as outstand.
ing specialists in other walks of life
have them
At the Penn relays thousands of en-
thusiasts sat in expectancy when
Carr appeared with his pole, and when
he failed, when he was defeated by
lesser vaulters, one noted among the
spectators that chagrin of persons
who feel they have been cheated.
The only trouble with Carr that day
was that he was not in mood or con
dition to perform. A great athlete is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
SPRINTER TO ENTER
WILLIAM AND MARY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 21.--
Charles Pullman, Alexandria High
School star dash man of the past
track season. will enter William and
Mary College. Williamsburg. Va, in
the Fall He runs the 100 and 22O.
Belle Haven Country Club of this
city dropped it's second start in the Tri.
State Golf Association schedule by a
l4H2 'to-912 score to the Fountain Head
Country Club of Hagerstown. Md.
However. the locals continue to top
the standings.
Warren Buddy Zimmerman. star
outflelder of the st. Mary's Celtics.
has signed to play with the Columbia
Engine Co. for the remainder of the
season.
American Agricultural Chemical Co
and Alexandria Post Office mines will
clash in an Alexandria Commercial
League game tomorrow at Dread
naught Park at 5 o'clock.
Pirate A. G. defeated the Glover
clubmen. to 6. on Hayden Field, with
Evans, winning pitcher, tanning Is.
The Pirates will meet tonight at the
home of Bill Hammond, All Queen
street, at 1870.
Joe Hamilton, star first baseman of
the St. Mary's Celtics, will be missing
to his mates when the team lines W
against the Elliott A. G. of Washing
ton Saturday at Dreadnaught Park a;
$50. He was taken sick over the
week end and is confined to his home.
No. Motor Company will play the
remainder of the season at West and
Oronoco streets. where the players are
busily engaged in shaping a diamond
to replace the old Alfred street field
which was bought up by realty con-
Germ.
"Ham' DeetOn's All Stars will play
the st. Mary's Celtics a practice game
at Dreadnaught Park at $50.
footing Bee is the name. Of one of
o1J oSt ,r1lf in, En- ola nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Olympic Medal Struck,

AMSTERDAM, June q R).-Queen
Wilhelmina has ordered new Olympic
games medal struck. 1t will be pre-.
scented to all participants in the 1928
Olympic games. The design is by the
noted Dutch sculptor, j. C. Wienecke.
More than $4,000 athletes are now
expected to take part in the games.
The following countries have accepted
| invitations and will send from so to
500 athletes each: Belgium. Brazil.
Canada. Chill. Denmark, Germany.
Egypt, Finland, France, Great Britain
Haiti, Hungary. LELAND, Lithuania.
Norway, Austria. Poland. Spain,
Czechoslovakia. Turkey. Jugoslavia.
| Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Wins Track Honors.

winning first honors i'm the pole vault
Roy c. Hobson, captain of the Uni
versity of Maine track team. helped
to bring to his college its first New
England intercollegiate honors.
The New. England intercollegiate
Athletic Association championship
won by Hobson and three teammates,
who were in tie for third place. is
the first the university has won in
the % years it has competed.
Hobson set new record the week
before in the State intercollegiate
meet. at IL feet u inch At the
New England meet he cleared IL
feet 8 inches. Bowdoin, the enter
tanning college, finished second.
The score was Maine, 24A; Bow.
doin, PIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
CADD, BRITON, SHOWS ACE
CAN BE MADE in A PINCH
Plunks Ball Into Cup After Some One Tells Him He
,.- Needs Two to Tie in Tourney-Nlatola Turns
Fea: With Borrowed Club

Jaw. that's nothing much" ex-
planned Tony. Let me tell you some
thing. Any time any one offers to lend
you strange club on a short hole
you take 'em up.
Yes sir, the last time somebody
did that to me was out at the Merton
Club. 1t was at the ninth hole. And
believe me- ! made a hole in 1 then,
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
FIGHTERS GIVE MONEY
AS CHARITY BOUTS FAIL

NEW YORK, June 81 P.-Because
the Catholic Boys Club boxing show
in which he figured at the Polo
Grounds last week failed as money
maker, Sid Terris, a lightweight. is
$4,000 lighter. having turned bac!;
that much of his $32 500 purse.
Kid Kaplan contributed $4,000, Acc
Hudkins and Jackie Fields. 500 each.
and Billy Wallace also has promised
to contribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
\etmen to Celebrate.

DUBLIN. June 81 OR.-This year
the Fitzwilliam Lawn Tennis Club.
founded by 10 Dublin men in 1877.
celebrates it's jubilee.
The Irish open championships,
which have been held under it's aus
pieces since 1879. have been granted
international status in honor of the
occasion. Among those who will chal.
lange for the title. held by the French
player, II. Landry. is Gerald Patter-
son, the famous Australian player.
AS a social event of Dublin life the
Fitzwilliam tournaments rival the
horse show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Versatile Rowing Leader.

NEW YORK, June Il P.-Eric
Clare Lambert, captain OF the first
lsophomore varsity crew in the his
tory of rowing at Columbia, ranks
among the most versatile rowing
leaders the Lions have ever had.
Stroking a New York crew, Lam.
bert, too. is a strictly New York prod.
uct, born in the city and prepared
for college at Irving School. larry
town, where he starred on the grid.
iron
Lambert. q years old, is a husky
youth. feet inches tall and weigh
ing $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June Oh
Daniel Thomas Eddy has brushed
aside two Naval Academy customs in
landing the berths of captain and
stroke of the MILDLY crew.
He achieved the unusual by stroll-
ing the varsity last year. when only
a second classman. Spotted at once
as an outstanding college stroke. the
New York oarsman was chosen to
lead this years eight. Eddy rated
among last seasons grid stars at
tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

state has undertaken the construction
of golf courses.
During. the great war a large por-
ton of the great Windsor forest was
cleared. The golf courses and few
country residences are to occupy this
area.
Windsor forest has many romantic
and historic associations. Kings of
England once hunted wild boars there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
New Links at Windsor.

Two golf courses are to be laid out
on crown land in the neighborhood of
the Royal Castle at Windsor, England.
The work will occupy about year and
will be carried out by the crown lands
department of the British govern.
ment. This will be the first time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
TARPON IS GAMEST FISH.

The tarpon is regarded by sports
ncn as the greatest game fish. y
rational tarpon tournament will he
reid at Venice Fla this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
LACROSSE NOT GRUELING,

Lacrosse is a game which men can
play longer than most sport, 40 being
very common age for players, yet
age, weight and strength are not so
essential as lightness, fieetness and
flexible wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
HOLDS PATICYCLE RACES.

Paticycle races are held in France
in which contestants run on a one
wheel skatelike device attached to
each foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Ace Fears Fire.

Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacher
Americas World War ace, is MORALLY
afraid Of fire. He told of the fear
after having watched Norman Batten
of Brooklyn, n. Y, steer his flaming
| automobile to a place of safety during
Indianapolis.
LAS Batten came down the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
NobIe.Mindedness Helps.

When George was professional at
The Baltusrol Club, he went out one
afternoon with three members, A. G..
.Sherer. Frank Macdonald and w. l..
-Gerry, playing their best ball.
- 1t was cold and windy and George
~fiiled the amateurs hearts with sad
mess by clicking off three as in a
Srow, bit better than any Of them
could do.
-. The fourth hole measured 120 yards,
AS George climbed on the tee he said
genially:
well, now, what club shall I use
here?"
One of his opponents caddies spoke
up and told him how the wind was
blowing.
'Oh, but you must not do that" said
George in gently reproving voice.
ITS against the rules for you to help
me. Only my own caddy can do that.
He turned to his boy.
How about it, laddie?" he asked. !
Lows caddie happened to be not
particularly bright. Also he was a
little green. He waved his arms like
a windmill, but said nothing. 1t didn't
mean a thing.
Thanks, very much" said George.
He had mashie in his hand, but
he returned it to his bag and drew
out mashie niblick.
Then he holed an ace.
Sherer, Macdonald and Gerry
stopped the match right then and
there. The proper thing to do seemed
to be to go back to the clubhouse and
quaff a toast to the redoubtable Low
The moral of this, apparently, is
that holes in l are more apt to fall
TO the man who is genially open to
proper suggestion, and who refuses
to take the slightest advantage over
an opponent, than to the niggardly
grasping type who will do anything
at all that promises to assist him.
Be Open to Help, Too.
Here's another corroborative Incl
dent:
Tony Matola, while professional al
the Lansdowne Country Club, Phila
delphia. was playing in foursome al
Philmont.
At the 190-yard fourth hole one o.
the players addressed Tony.
I've got just the club for thi:
hole" he said. Here, play with il
and hole out
Fine" replied Tony, II sure Will
His shot was on the pin all the way
and the ball vanished in the cup fol
as lovely an ace as any one coult
imagine.
Wow shouted the other players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
High Jump Champions.

Two of the greatest high jumpers
developed in years in the Western
Conference wound up their intercol-
legiate careers in the Big Ten track
and field championships at Madison.
They are Capts. Anton Burg of the
University of Chicago and Charles Nc.
Ginnis of the University of Wisconsin.
Burg and McGinnis were rivals
throughout most of their Big Ten
competition, but they ended the las.
year with honors all square. In the
indoor championships at Northwest
ern. McGinnis heaved himself over
the bar at feet ~ inches and won
against Burg. At Madison Burg top
ped the Badger captain with leap
of feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Are Aces Mere Luck.

Golfers long have had an idea that
holes-in-one are mere matters of luck.
But what is one to deduce from a
story Freddie Mcleod once told me.
The former open champion. | may
say. kept his face completely straight
at the time.
II gave 13.year-old John Owens of
my club at Washington a half-hour
lesson in driving one day." said
Freddie. "He left me to join his
father at the 1S0-yard eighth hole and
Immediately. using his driver, made
a hole-in.one. Some teacher, eh?"
have told this story before. but
repeat it because it seems to show
what may be accomplished by hard
study-under expert teaching.
But hard study and determination
are not all that is required. There
must he something else in the psy-
chology of the man who would be a
successful maker of holes in l. The
following incident, in which George
Low, a former Metropolitan open
champion, who once came within an
ace of winning the National Open
championship, figured, is illustrative.