davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
AMERICA SAFE In RELYING
ON TILDEN AND JOHNSTON
Sees Assurance of Davis Cup Victory With the Two
Bills Playing in Both Singles and Doubles.
Lauds Crop of Youngsters.

singles, while Borotra ana Brugn1z
will cover the doubles assignment.
This, of course. breaks up the
'nndid combination of Cochet and
Brugnon, who were very successful
on European courts. but nevertheless
it puts formidable team on the court
for the doubles match.
I pay little attention to the fuss re.
Gently made over Francis T. Hunters
being a member of the team. and the
fact that William T. Tilden would not
play doubles with r. Norris Williams.
1t is just idle chatter.
In the final analysis, the Davis Cup
selection committee unquestionablv
will play Tilden and Johnston in the
singles. and will show their rare ten
mis- JUG Ement in picking Tilden and
Johnston for the doubles. and that is
why j say America will be successful
in defending the cup.
| believe Johnston will win one of
his singles matches; Tilden will win
one, and then they will have little
trouble annexing the doubles match.
This gives us three matches, and the
trophy for another year.
AS I sat watching the Davis Cup
trials at Forest Hills. it struck me
that we have little to worry about
as far as the defense of the cup is
concerned. in future years. There
are five or six youngsters almost
ready to step into the shoes of Amer
ica's big Four"
Doeg Best Cup Prospect.
John Doeg of Santa Monica Is in
my opinion the best Davis Cup pros
pect we have in the United states
new. He is only 10, but already he
possesses the finest service game.
Another year of experience in tourna-
ment play and Doeg cannot possibly
miss being a member of Uncle Sans
forces.
George Lott of Chicago, who created
such a sensation in the tennis world
few weeks ago by defeating La
Coste in three straight sets, is another
youngster about ready to unseat the
present leaders. Lott md Doeg un-
questionably will form the nucleus of
our Davis Cup team within the next
few years.
While speaking of younger players,
what country is there in such q favor
able position as we along these lines?
What country can put forth such
young stars as Lott, Doeg, Hennessey.
Ogden, Holman, Wood and McAuliffe
to take up where the leaders have left
off in international competition?
England has virtually no young.
sters showing any real promise.
Australia has dropped out of inter
national competition entirely. and
France at present has only Landray
to look to in future years.
So far this season l do not share
the view of many tennis critics con-
corning possible loss of the historic
cup. 1 believe that within few years
we will be in just as good a position
to defend it successfully as we are
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

have his prayer book with him when
playing golf. He read it to recover
his balance after he had made bad
shot and placed his ball in a bunker.
The testimony of the minister's
caddie proves that he must have had
a fearful temper.
blue sweat would break out on his
brow when he hit into bunker"
Vardon quotes the lad as saying.
No wonder the dominic had hasty
recourse to his prayer book. Others
might emulate him. Indeed. why
shouldn't the Professional Golfers
Association, in a Gideon-like gesture,
place half q dozen prayer books in
every locker room in the land for use
Of hot-tempered devotees who can't
get their minds off their mistakes.
Vardon himself once was in bad
need of a prayer book. Years ago he
came over to play in our open. On
one green, near the finish, he missed
six-inch putt because his club
caught in the turf and he failed to hit
the ball. This bit of carelessness could
ha--- been disastrous, for Vardon was
in a tight race TO-: the championship
and, indeed, only won by a stroke
from his compatriot, ]. III. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

All golfers have good days, but
few of them can pull through
from behind with anything like the
regularity of Jack Cuthbert, who
won the Western Canadian open
in 1905 after taking the Manitoba
amateur no less than four times i'm
seven starts. To win the Western
Canadian open that year he had to
overcome a five-stroke lead gained
by Duncan Sutherland in the first
round. Perhaps the best bit of
combative golf Cuthbert has vet
turned loose was in the Manitoba
open of 1904, when he stood on the
eighteenth tee. a par 4 hole. know.
ing that birdie 8 was needed TO
take the cup. Cuthbert is by no,
means large man, but he had a
big mans sized job cut out for him
on this hole, a dog-legged affair.
with a grove of trees cutting off the
way to the green. Without hesita.
ton he drove straight over the
trees for the green and came TO
rest some so yards from home with
I trap barring his entrance. His
spade mashie landed him a ward
from the flag, and a putt gave him
the title. Cuthbert uses his fin.
gers for gripping and gets great
wrist action into his drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
GOLF CUP MATCHES
OF 1928 GO TO WEST

NEW YORK, September 3.-The
Chicago Golf Club links at Wheaton,
ILL.,, was announced today by the
United States Golf Association as the
course on which the Walker Cup
matches between amateur teams of
British and American golfers will be
played in 1928. This will be the first
time the competition in this country
has been held anywhere but on the
Atlantic Coast.
Keen interest in the event was evil
denced among Illinois golfers, the
committee of selection announced,
and an offer was received also from
the Bob O'Link club of Highland
Park, ILL.,, before the event finally was
awarded to the Chicago Golf Club, a
charter member of the organization.
In all four previous competitions
the United States has been victorious,
winning for the fourth time at st.
Andrews, Scotland, in 1926, by the
close score of 61a to 5ta.
The international matches were
started in 1922 and beginning in 1924
it was decided to hold them at two
year intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
SWIMMING MEET MARKED
BY CLOSE COMPETITION

Elea Hood. W. 8. c.. third Time "a Ii
seconds.
BOYS
50yard free style--Edward J, Hickey W.
8, G.. first: Jimmie Hood. w. $. c.. second
seconds.
MEN
50-yard free style--Jerome Shear. W. c. c..
first Josiah Lyman. unattached second
Alden Smell, W. G. c.. third. Time. 20
seconds.
10O-yard breast strole--Don Carpenter.
W. S. c.. first: A. Bolini. w. S. c.. second;
Charles Dayenport, w. c. c.. third. Time.
ioo-yard back stroke--w. j. Stephenson.
VIC G. first; Don Carpenter. y. 3, c., sec
Time. 1 minute 81 Y seconds.
220-yard. free stye--Jerome Shear. ". G.
c.. first: William J. Stephenson, W. C. c..
second: Alden Smell. W. c. c.. third. Time,
Fancy diying-Cliff Sanford. w. s. c.. first:
Al Lyman. unattached. second; J. Lyman un.
attached. third.
Referee Or. Anderson: starter Gordon
Leech; Judges, Everett .. Ansiey. MAJ, Law
James SDringman and Norman Laudreau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
LOWRY HAS SO RUN
In GUN CLUB EVENT

SCATTERING a string Of so straight,
Lowry Yesterday won the scratch
trophy in the weekly shoot of Wash
ington Gun Club at Benning. He was
pushed hard by l.. l.. Lane, former
champion of Vermont, and Dulaney,
each of whom powdered 49. DIR. Far
sons broke As to finish third.
DR.. A. V. Parsons and Walter Will
son engaged in a great duel in the
added target event, the latter finally
triumphing. Ten perfect strings OF
so were hung up in this competition.
DR.. Parsons. however, arrived in
the HELEN trophy test. in which he
broke 40 out of so in the two events.
DR.. Wynkoop also broke "a to tie
for high in the first 25-string.
Lane again came to the front In
the two shoots on the four months
trophy, getting 80 hits out of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
ANNAPOLIS NETMEN
TO VISIT TOMORROW

Washington Public Parks tennis
team will meet a combination from
Annapolis tomorrow afternoon on Po-
tomac Park courts, starting at 2
o'clock. 1t is the first meeting of the
teams, but 1t is planned to make it
ar annual affair.
Several of the local stars will be
missing, Gwynn. King and Dooley
Mitchell are engaged in a circuit of
State and club tournaments and will
not be in the city. Manager Rath-
geber will lineup his team as follows:
Singles, Considine, O'Neill, Hedekin,
Trigg, Hicks, and Rathgeber; doubles,
Considne and O'Neill, Hedekin and
Hicks, and Newly and Simons.
Matches postponed with Baltimore
last week, will be staged here Sep
TENDER Is A match with Philadel-
phia probably will be played the week
following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
LOCKHART PRESSED
TO WIN AUTO RACE

BY the Associated Press.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, SYRIA
CUSE, September 3.-Frank Lockhart
of Los Angeles, youthful demon of the
dirt track, captured the 100-mile auto
race here this afternoon in a thrilling
finish before a crowd of 10000 per-
sons. His time was 1:20:31.45.
Lockhart's White Perfect Circle Spe-
cial won in a nerve.wracking tussle
with Louis Schneider of Indianapolis,
who forged into second place late in
the race, only half lap behind.
But with miles to go the Los
Angeles youth Tapped the blue car OF
Schneider, and finished with lead
Of nearly two laps.
Schneider's time was 1:21:6.16.
Ira Vail of Baldwin, worlds cham
pion dirt track driver, took third place
away from Ralph De Palma of SYRIA
cuse, when for the third time this aft
ernoon the Detroiter was forced to
stop for gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED
in WOMEN'S TITLE MEET

BY the Associated Press.
LBEE STADIUM, EUREKA,
n Calf. September 3.--The
"A Northern California Athletic
4 u Club, with a total of 81 points
today captured the national
track and field championship for
women.
Three world and five national marks
were shattered by the greatest assem-
blance of feminine stars ever to appear
on the Pacific Coast.
Other teams finished as follows:
Pasadena A. c., 20; Paterson, N. j.,
Recreation Club, IA; Western Associa-
ton, ST. Louis, 8; Illinois Women's
A. c., Chicago, 8; st. Bonaventure,
n. Y, 8.
Outstanding in an extensive list of
luminaries were Lillian Copeland,
mighty weight woman of Pasadena,
Calf, with two first places and
second, and Eta Cartwright of Eureka,
star of the northern California forces.
Miss Cartwright captured first place
in the so and 10 yard dashes, equaling
the national record in the latter, and
fourth position in the broad jump.
Miss Copeland sent the discus sailing
for a new world record of 103 feet
5-16 inches, broke her own national
mark in the shotput with toss Of
80 feet 61s inches and closed a day
Of individual triumph by taking second
place in the javelin throw.
World records established were:
Sixty-vard hurdles-Helen F'ilkey,
Illinois Women's A. c., time is
seconds.
Javelin acknowledgement Jenkins.
Northern California A. c., distance 1877
feet, 3I5 inches.
Discus throw-Lillian Copeland, 1913
feet, SIC inches.
The new national records:
High jump-Catherine MaGuire,
Western Association, st. Louis. height
feet u inch.
Shotput-Lillian Copeland, Pasadena,
Calf, A. G. Distance, 80 feet G1s
inches.
220-yard dash-Ellin Brough, Pater,
son, n. j., Recreation Club. Time,
rs As seconds.
Broad jump-Eleanor Egg, Paterson,
n. ]. Distance, II feet, IA inches.
Base bal acknowledgement Jenkins,
Northern California. Distance, 233
feet 111a inches.
Despite overshadowing work of
Copeland and Cartwright, several 9TH
ers turned in remarkable displays of
prowess. Among these were Mar
garet Jenkins, teammate of Miss Cart
wright, whose first places in the jave-
lin and base ball throws helped boost
the Northern California total.
Helen Filkey, brilliant young entry
from Chicago, who won three titles
in Pasadena two years ago, saw her
star dimmed trifle today as the great
est band of girl stars ever gathered on
the Coast began chopping down old
records. However, Miss Filkey main
tanned her prestige as a stylist in the
6O-yard hurdles by winning that event
with at least yards TO spare. She
also finished fourth in the 100-yard
dash.
A new broad jumping phenom ap-
peared in Eleanor Egg, Paterson
Recreation Club. whose remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

A THOUGH there We're no sen.
~ sationaI feats, the first Dis
"A trict Of Columbia swimming
4 4 championship meet furnished
some excitement yesterday at
Scapa Flow pool. Most of the events
were closely contested and fancy div
ing was exceptionally good.
The winners automatically became
the title holders for the various events
in the District, as the races were the
first A. A. L. events, open to local
swimmers only, to be held here. 1t
is proba BILE that they will be contested
annually.
Cliff Sanford, Washington Swim
ming Club, holder of the South Attain
tic low board fancy diving title. gave
the large gallery an exhibition of art
full diving, competing against Al and
Josiah Lyman, both of whom per-
formed well. Florence SHADING,
Washington Swimming Club mermaid,
was the only woman diver entered,
but she acquitted herself well.
Helen Streeks won two events. She
led the field in the 50-yard free style
for women and in the junior class
also Belmar Shepley set the record
in the 100-yard free style for women.
Jerome Shear, who led local swim
mers in the Presidents Cup race last
Saturday, won twice. He captured
the 50-yard free style event and easily
took the 220-yard free style number.
Don Carpenter, Washington Swim
ming Club, took the 100-yard breast
stroke and finished second to w. j.
Stephenson of Washington Canoe
Club, in the 100-yard back stroke.
Edward j. Hickey took the only
boys event, 50-yard free style dash.
He was pressed by Jimmie Hood, an
other Washington Swimming Club
youngster. L. F. Houser, 7-year-old
youngster affiliated with the Milton
Swimming Club, furnished the feature
exhibition in this race. The lad trail
ed by thirty yards but gamely finished
to get third honors. His rivals were
twice his age and size.
Summaries:
WOMEN
50yard free stvle-Helen Streeks, W s.
G.. first: Doris Halford w s. c. second:
Belmar Shepley. unattached. third. Time.
81 x se, onds
10O-yard free style--Belmar Shepley. I'M
attached, first: Doris HalfoTrd. ". $; c.. sec
ond Florence SHADING. w. s. c., third.
Time ! minute II seconds.
Fancy diving-Florence SHADING. w. 5.
G., exhibition.
50-yard free style-Helen Streeks. W 9.
! c.. first: jeanette Lowery. W. 3. Co. second;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
HOT BASE BALL is DUE
IN ANNAPOLIS SERIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September g.
With the already keen rivalry famed
by the postponement Of the opening
last Sunday, the Eastport and An
napolis mines are booked to meet to-
morrow afternoon on the grounds of
the latter.
Trippe Of the Cambridge club Of
the Eastern Shore League will pitch
for PASSPORT. while Sans, a Wash
ington player. formerly of the Guam
tico Marines and minor league teams.
will occupy the slab for Annapolis.
Both will have in their strongest
line-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

leap in that event brushed aside rec
ord long held by Miss Filkey. Her
mark of II feet IA inches bettered
the previous distance by IL inches.
In addition, the Paterson girls feats
of taking sixth in the 50-yard dash
and fourth in the shot put helped
boost her teams total for third place
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
FILIPINO is MATCHED
FOR FIGHT WITH FAIR

CHICAGO, September P).--Pro-
moter Jim Mullen tonight matched lg-
nacio Ferna ndeZ, the Filipino bantam
weight, to meet Johnny Farr of Cleve-
land in 10,round bout here Septem.
Der 3.
My Sullivan OF st. Paul, now a
member of Jack Dempsey's training
staff, will meet Red Uhlan of Cleve-
land in a 1Qround semiwindup at
15S sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Outsco1e Foreign Born Pros s. VIII Win Net Title Says Richards
HENRY PARK NETMEN
ARE GIVEN SURPRISE

Monument Park, Public Parks
League, netmen gave Henry Park
racketers surprise yesterday, win
ming to 3. and thus setting their vic
Tins behind in the race for second
honors with Rock Creek Park. The
last-named team remained idle and
gained in the race.
Potomac Park courtmen, who
clinched the championship several
weeks ago, continued to pile up vic
tories yesterday by jumping upon the
Montrose team for seven wins in
eight matches.
Dave Hedekin of Montrose defeated
Henry Fowler of Potomac in the only
match won by losers. The first set
was one of the hardest fought of the
season, ending 1911.
But three of the eight matches be-
tween Monument and Henry went
three sets. All were closely contested.
Summarizes:
MONTROSE-P POTOMAC.
Hedekin tM) defeated Fowler. 13--11,
o'Nein and Fowler (P) defeated Hedekin
Trigg tPl defeated Buchanan. Go,
Hicks tP.l defeated Heiskell. 6-3. s--a
SiclSler tP) defeated Edmonston. 81.
6---}.
Doubles.
O'Neill and Fowler lPl, defeated Hedekin
and Buchanon, 6---3 6-4.
Hicks and Sic1ler tPD. defeated Heiskcll
and Edmonston. CD. Cd.
Rathgeber and Trigg (P,). won by default.
HENRY PARK MONUMENT PARK.
Singles.
Richardson tH.D defeated Love. 4--6,
O.. 6--1.
Coropel md defeated Jackson. Ga,
- Go.
Garnet NJ defeated Byrne Go, Ga.
Gould tM.l defeated Seidel &c. 6--S,
Del Rosario fMD. defeated Grant, IS,
6-3
Doubles.
Richardson and Somerkamp CID. defeated
Coronel and Garnett. CO, e..
Silva and Del Rosario tM9. defeated
Byrne and Seidel. 6--S. 6--3, 81.
Grant and Baetzner IN J defeated Gould
and Lembor. C.. 1-6. Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

golf, and invested in some clubs" said
Thomson.
al want to start off right, so I'd
better have some lessons he sug-
gested.
Fine" said +, and we set the first
one for the following Monday.
Graves absorbed all information
greedily on Monday. Tuesday he
wasn't at the club. but on Wednesday
he went out for his first game and,
reaching the 135-yard fifth hole, pro-
ceeded to make a hole-in-oner'
Hot stuff for Thomson. The famous
Freddie Mcleod once gave a youthful
member of his club such a splendid
lesson that he at once went out and
made an ace. However. Freddie's
pupil had been playing for a season
or so. while Thomson's was just a
newcomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

OF all army navy "h" A'A''' 80
officers stationed in this vicinity, ana
many more are expected at the tee
Tuesday morning, when the event VIII
get under way on the War College
course.
Among the first to signify their In
tentions Of entering the tourney were
two junior golfers, Madge Ely. daugh'
ter of Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, com
mandant OF the War College and little
Miss Sweeney, daughter TO Col.
Sweeney, also stationed at the War
College.
Mrs. Harry B. Tird and Mrs. E. T.
Layton are two of the Navy entries
which have been reported by the COM
mittee. Among the Army representa-
tives will be Mrs. Victor Foster, Mrs.
l.. H. Hedrick, Mrs. Steit, Mrs. Charles
M. Bundel, Mrs. c. c. Mccormack,
Mrs. Evan B. Humphrey, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. G. II. Steele, Mrs. T. M.
Robins. Mrs. +. B. Wildly, Mrs.
ORear and Mrs. p. B. Hughes.
Mrs. Bundel. Mrs. Hedrick and Mrs
Evan Humphrey are serving on the
committee in charge of the event.
Mrs. Bundel is receiving entries at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
GWlNN KING DEFEATED
IN NET TOURNEY FINAL

CHARLESTON. w. Va, September
R.--A. s. Maccallum, Cincinnati,
Ohio, defeated Gwinn King, Wash
ington, d. c., SO, 81, 3-6, 6-3,
Ga for the singles championship in
the southern West Virginia open ten.
mis- championship at the Edgewood
Country Club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
DOPE SHOWS THEY SHOULD
BE FAVORITES In A MATCH
Display Only Slight Edge, However-Farrell Leads.
Student Gets Ace After One Lesson-Mnster
Uses Prayer Book in Bunker.

Organizing a team from the best
foreign-bred low scores, the best squad
that Macfarlane could pick would have
to contain. in addition to himself,
Armour, Cruickshank, Macdonald,
Smith. Cooper, Hutchinson. Barnes,
Walker, Kirkwood and Eddie Loos.
How does this team compare with
the home bred team that beat the
British in the Ryder Cup matches?
Well glance over the following sea-
sonal records, which show the average
score of the possible competitors in
open tournament play of the present
year. arranged according to their
standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

In 70 tournament rounds Armour
averaged "A 5-14 strokes to the round.
These figures show Johnny leading
Tommy by more than stroke. Yet
lie didn't win national open.
The dope will favor the home-breds
al the proposed matches. which ought
TO be far more interesting, however,
than the Ryder Cup international
matches.
A High Class Teacher.
dropped off at New Haven the
other day to see Tommy Armour and
Johnny Farrell begin their long eX-
hibition trip with a match at the Yale
Club. - big gallery followed them
around, indicating more interest in
this touring hook-up than any ar
ranged since Walter Hagen won his
first British open and Gene Sarazen
the national open.
Ben Thomson, the Yale Club profess
sional, who paired with Bobby An
drews of the New Haven Country
Club against Farrell and Armour, told
me an interesting story concerning G.
c. Graves, a Yale student.
Graves came to me one day, an
nounced he had decided to take up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
BY BUNKER.

w WILLIE MACFARLANE be-
n lieves a team of foreign-bred
wv professionals can beat a
team of home breds. May
be they can, but the dope
favors the homebreds.
Since the close of the 1926 season.
2S open tournaments, in which nome
and foreign born talent participated
have been played. Natives won 49,
the lads from other shores 10,
Two of the native victories were won
hv Bobby Jones. Deducting them, the
home-bred professionals still score 10
TO foreign-bred's 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
FORT BLISS FOUR WINS.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, II. l.,
September P).-Fort Bliss polo
team today defeated the Cavalry
School. IL goals to Z, in the final
event for the 12-goal championship
at Point Judith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
HOnne-Breds.

The home-breds have played 4S4
tournament rounds, used $1,000
strokes, and, in the aggregate. have
averaged approximately 743s strokes
to the round.
The foreign-breds have played 352
tournament rounds. used 26.26l strokes
and averaged approximately "A 2-S
strokes to the round.
The advantage in scoring efficiency
is on the side of the home-breds, even
though it is doubtful if the above
lineup is the strongest native group
that could be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Farrell VS.. Armour.

The foreign-breds, through Tommy
Armour, won both the national open
and the Canadian open. But consider
the medal averages of Armour, the
leading foreign-bred this year, and
Johnny Farrell, the leading home
bred, who won seven tournaments.
In 60 tournament rounds Johnny
averaged 70 1852 strokes to the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
SOiaces Bruised Soul.

Harry Vardon, in his younger days,
knew a minister who used always to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

NUMBER of entries already
have been received for the
Service" golf championship,
open to wives and daughters
of all Army, Navy and Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

A LTHOUGH there were no SEN
~ sational feats, the first Dis
"A trict of Columbia swimming
4 \ championship meet furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

FTER another attack of mud
" tits the Potomac again IS
"A perfectly clear for the second
1 \ time this Summer. The
river has taken on real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

Friends of DR.. James r. McClen-
ahan. chairman of the greens com
mittee of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, will be glad to learn
that he has recovered from an opera
ton of three weeks ago and will soon
be able to resume golf.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
FRIDAY.
TRY THESE TONIGHT.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.