davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
"PANS" u. S.
HABITS

G6FTNHE American, let it be ad.
= mitted, does not know how
to live with the calm Horatian
enjoyment OF life. He does not
know how to spend the leisured
hours, which are the privilege of
the non-laboring class, with the
grace Of Russian count or the
dignity Of a dusky rajah. The
average city-dwelling American is
caught in the mechanism Of his
own civilization and is too en-.
crossed in its working to have
time for the self-conscious de-
lights of a cultivated egotism,
Hence the relief found in an easy
Rotarian good fellowship, the wor-
ship of efficiency and the respect
for the captain of industry and
other human dynamos which
characterizes much of American
life. Prof. e. G.. Catlin in
American Under Fire" In the
July Harpers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
CHICAGOB
GRIMY

66GHICAGo at present uses
" more water per capita
than any city in the United
States; more than twice as much
as New York, which passes as
tolerably Clearly. To be sure Chi.
cago needs good deal of water;
what with the undated smoke
nuisance, and the winds that
bring in prairie dust fathered
over a sweep of fifteen hundred
miles, a Chicagoan has to wash
about twice as much as New
Yorker to maintain the same out.
ward deeencE. Elmer Davis in
Portrait of an Elected Person"
in the July Harpers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Famous Expert
Gives Advice
To Girls
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems of
Love and Marriage

An Authority on the Problems q
Love and Marriage
TNHE season has come when in
stinctively we dream of a
wonderful vacationl
Freedom from responsibility,
Idle relaxation, favorite pastimes
with others like ourselves on
pleasure bent, time for sentiment,
even sentimentality--llow the pros
pect allures and enchants!
This vacation dream, mingling
In memory with beating surf.
sting of flying spray, murmur Of
running brooks, rustling leaves sor
the warm, sweet fragrance of
farm meadowland, leads the aver
age girl practically to consider
two questions:
Where can I spend my vaca.
sion2
How much can / spend on my
vacation" @
AS a result, having chosen a
healthful, lovely place approved
by her dream, her parents and her
pocketbook, Miss Vacation Girl
starts joyously on her way, alone
or in group, to meet-who
knows what romantic adventure!
Let us hope her best dream
viii be realized! Let us trust her
well-earned holiday will bring
health, rest, good times and at
least a monnentary, light-hearted,
sentimental adventure!
What If this new friendship
does not stand the test of winter
moods; a safe and pleasant COM
radeship Of a summers day is not
wasted even though it proves as
flesting as a little white cloud in
q summers sky!
Beware a summer tidal wave of
sentimentality, when there is
every chance for a careless flirta-
ton, with neither the place, the
time nor the girl lacking!
& A vacation is above all a get
ting away from the old, familiar
scenes and routine. 1t is not so
much where you go as this get
ting away that gives it tonic
Joy.
In the third year Of their mar.
rage, Jack and Jean still loved
each other. But Jack found him
self longing for a week or two
of bachelor freedom and a good
old fishing trip.
He mentioned this plan to Jean.
she burst into tears.
Jack was tired of her-her
marriage was a failure-she Sob
bed. Then she laughed and
agreed to the plan.
I'm getting hysterical and silly
II need to go away and rest"
she decided.
So, leaving Junior with Grand.
ma, where she knew he was
safe. Jean departed with an af.
fectionate farewell to her hus.
band. How she loved the first
few days Of sleeping late, bask.
ing lazily in the warm sand and
reading novel in peace on the
porch swing Of the small camp.
AS for Jack, he heartily en-.
joyed his first two days of bach.
elordorn and was homesick for
his wife by the third day. But
he kept to his schedule-took his
weeks fishing trip and joined
Jean for a few days before their
return home.
How young and rested Jean
looked! How good it was to be
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
OKLAHOMA
SCHOOLS

THE Oklahoma Legislature at
\ its recent session appropriated
$S.000,00O for, the relief Of weak
schools Of the State. This gives
$1,500,000 a year for the exten.
sion of the school term. We had
1900 schools in Oklahoma last
year with a term Of six months
or less. This appropriation prac.
tically insures a nine-months'
school term for every district in
Oklahoma. L. McBrien, Cen
trail state Teachers College.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
100 PER CENT
FIREPROOF

A H.o S E has been built in
"A Detroit. which is said to be
100 per cent. fireproof. It has
steel frame and floors Of q con-
crete composition and the plaster
is of 2 very hard character made
on steel lathing.
The roof is OF concrete shingle.
The door and window frames are
OF metal, so that there is nothing
entering into the construction Of
the house which is inflammabIe.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In all England there are some
$4,000 barristers, but not more
than one in ten makes his living
at his profession.
The American colony In Mexico
City, Mexico, has dwindled from
$4,000 to 1900.
It is reported that the Soviet
Government has assisted - the
Cantonese to the extent of &c.,
100000.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

5s11. Ladies' Morning Frock.
Cut in sizes: "a, So, 80, 40,
AZ and a inches bust measure.
A SS inch size requires 4lls yards
of q inch material together with
y yard Of contrasting material.
The width Of the dress at the
lower edge with plaits extended
is tx yards. Price 10c.
Send Zoe IN clamps or coin IA,
each Of these patterns to TIKI
WASHINGTON TIMES Maxaxine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly 20 fnsufe prompt delivery.
Send lOc In silver or stamps for
our up-to-date spring and eumEneT
1927 Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

One always young pretty romp
romantic society," and nothing adder than the who
have been very beautiful but lose all life when
men lose interest in them.
All their lives they have concentrated nothing
selves In order frivolous they have de-
MED themselves children all responsibilities that might
interfere with their selfish vanity.
They have looked upon friendship any romantic
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Answers to yesterdays tests:
l. What name in romance do connect with Abeard?
q What is the national flower of the United States2
8. Where is KILKENNY
4. What is haemogobin?
5. How members there in the
United Staes7
s. Who wrote "The Passing of the Third Floor Back?
z. What is a tincture?
Match correctly:
8. Holstein fowl
g. Merno duck
~ Angora sheep
H. Leghorn goat
IL. Malard cattle
From the following names, select
IL. Physicist
Ia. Reformer
Is. Artist
Is. Poet ~
II. Historian ~
18. Psychologist ~
(Wm. Lloyd Garrison-George acknowledgements
KendaH-Staney HaI-George Gordon Byron)
See tomorrows paper to verify your results.
Answers to yesterdays tests:
l. ST. Francis of Assss O. Pope Gregory l. g. Nova Scotia
a. blue; for the time being evapora coconut: sun.
flower Bromfied TO- Tram; H. Tennessee H. St. Francis
Aaver 13 H. New York University; fat mixed
with OIL 49, optophone makes the blind ght
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
What Does Your Little Girl Read?

get the next installment.''
Those children are reading that
story, but there is one consola.
ton. The significance of the
sentences passes over their heads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

our paper has ever run. They
just can't wait for the paper to
be delivered at their homes late
in the afternoon, so they come
by Immediately after school to
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
LET POSLAM
DRIVE ITCHING
eczema AWAY

Poslam is CONCENTRATED re.
lief for skin troubles. Itching,
smarting, burning simply can't re.
sist it. Spread a little on the irri-
tated parts and you no longer have
to scratch and dig-your inflamed
skin gets CHANCE to heal. And
with Poslam on the job, this heal.
ing is rapid. steady. easy. At all
druggists, 50c.S
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

together again! He was proud
OF the admiring looks his pretty
wife attracted from other men
at the camp.
Now and then a weeks alb.
sence from each other may be
worth while even for the most
affectionately happy married
couple, If only for the appre-
ciative joy of the. reunion. But
a week is long enough.
It is not always the girl in
search of romance who finds it.
Ruth was SO tired of doing
everyons's work at the office
while everyone went .vacationins
that by the time her own vaca-
ton came she wanted just one
thlng-a long, lazy rest!
Let's keep away from people"
she and her chum Dorothy agreed,
as the steamboat ended it's six.
hour run from home to their va.
cation destination. 1--WE will be
polite to every one, but wander
away by ourselves to read and
rest and be lazy"
So both girls kept a little apart
from the good-humored crowd at
the hotel. And strange to say.
this made them the more interest
ing to two young vacationists,
who found it refreshing not to be
run after or dated by these ''dif.
ferent" summer girls. The two
young men saw in Ruth and Dor
othy the gentle, old-fashioned,
yet up-to-date girls of their
dreams,
The girls enjoyed the compan.
ionship of these new friends,
after all. And so a firm founda-
ton was laid on that vacation for
happy romance for two young
couples.
A well-spent vacation amid
wholesome surroundings counts
for sentiment and romance, be.
cause it counts for health of mind
and body and these in turn at
tract noble, tender affection.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
A NeU Window-Cleaner

MoNG the inventions by women shown at
international exhibition of inventions London
by which the outside of window may cleaned
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
This Day in Our History

Tue first successful typewriter in the patented
June 49, 1858 by three associates Milwaukee Wis
gentors Were G. Latham Sholes printer edor Samuel W.
Soue q printer, and Carlos GIddeen capitalist
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
By FAY KING

Cream together half a cup Of
butter and a cup of sugar and
add three eggs well beaten. Mix
in three and half cups of self.
raising flour and half a cup Of
milk, and stir in cup and a
half of cranberries. Pour into
buttered mould and steam for
three hours. Serve with sweet
nutmeg sauce.
Grease stains on wallpaper can
be removed by covering the stains
with blotting paper and pressing
with a hot iron.
Porcelain sinks can be easily
cleaned with boiling water and
brushed with a little sand and
soap to remove grease.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-vear-ol1s; & fnrlongs--
Daffodil 104 !Eagan,; Srn; Si,to. s3io
won; Edna Glenn. l05 Russell so.
Dragon. Red Grange. Alabama Bound and
SEcoNpo RACE. xyear;o:ds: 6,@ forloees
$40 second: c1' Noble Wrack, ii3 Hunt.
500 third. Time 1:21 b. Little Rumr,y
kav; Adams. Anple. Ginesstra Fargo: An;
THIRD RACE, .3-year-olds un: Il miles
-valenee. Ito tJudy, $40. $3.50. $500
Swonnio Helen Garter ln3 Russell. 500.
Dusty Mary. Pearlie's Grille Magic Light
Coauina and Alexina also ran.
FOURTH RACE. .3-vear-olds up: 6 y fur
Sii'.o 81 10 second econ Nevermore ' 1o5 NG''1 'Fns
SELL. 50 so. third. Time. 20 Odd Fellow
III. Fire On. Torch Fairyman PAM Roma
Easter 'r Stdetincs. & ios ''1 'Ros9ep 500
gereJ. $3.50 So 90 second: General Grant,
l1s Garner: sa."o. third. Time. l;:7.
sen. Hush Dear. Billy Rosal and Pennant
SIXTH b RACE al ages; g tarlons:M -
Eoe EonrSE Color 1os scrsfana A19 s S'n s"
third. Time Ii. y. Dinner Dance. Retort
and Boon Cnmnani9n also ran,
miiesNBTnneh hs iis lNoe' otSsS5 s9 30. os sl446
SS, won, Jealous. III ,Maz3neI; $40.
third Time ia Flyine Cload, DYNAMO
Loretta Brooks. Hilary and Penumbra also
Evening star., 1927-10-02
W0MAN'S GOLF EVENT
PAIRINGS ARE MADE

Pairings for the qualifying round Of
the women's championship of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association, to
he played Tuesday morning at the
Congressional Country Club, will bring
together 81 of the leading players
Of the Middle Atlantic section, includ.
ing two sectional champions. Post
entries viii he accepted at the Con.
gressiQnal Country Club up to tomor-
row night, and the list Of entrants is
expected to go over 40 by additional
entries.
Virginia Holzderher, the Maryla nd
State champion, played around the
/ Congressional course yesterday in IS
strokes, In four.ball match with
! Miss Bowers, a Clubmate of the Balti.
more County Club: Willie Scott, pro.
feSsional at the Baltimore club, ana
Peter Jackson, Erecnkeeper at Con
grcSSiOnal. Her score tied the woin.
ems record for the Congressional lay.
out. Wade last year by Miss Dorothy
! White, one of the fav0riteS to win the
Middle Atlantic tourney. Miss Holz-
derbrr finished the last nine. 6--5-1
! . six over mems par, or she might
! have shattered she women's record.
Ia!Iings for The qualifying round
Evening star., 1927-10-02

10 oclock--Mrs. H. r Hrd, Manor. and
O:05--Mrs. w. s. Corby. Columbia. and
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase.
l010-Mrs f. Bov Morrow, Baltimore
Country club and Mrs. L. B. Chapman
Congressional.
10:l5-Mrs Frank Tomlnson, Columbia
and Mrs. J. r. De Fargas. Columbia.
10.20-Mrs. Frank Keefer. Chevy Chase.
and Mrs. l.. II. Bedrick War College.
10 0:35--Mrs. Alma Won STEINER. Beaver
Dam. and Jean Arendes. Cumberland Coun-
try Club.
10 :}O-Dorothv White. Washington. and
10 35--Mrs. II. King Cornwel, Columbia.
and Mrs. W. H. Greenfield. Baltimore Coun-
10:40--Mrs B. G. Leighton. Columbia.
and Elizabeth Blaser. Baltimore Country
10 :45--vrgina Holzderber. Baltimore
Country Club. and Mrs. f. Il. Tiley. Indian
Spring
10 5o-Mrs. H. A. Knox. Congressional.
md Mrs. M Louise Bell. Maryland Country
Ciuh
I0:55-Mary Wolf MARYLAND Country
Club. and Winlfred Faunce. Manor.
IL O0-Mrs. Rita King. Maryland Coun-
try Club. am! Mrs. :. r. Colladay. Columbia
II :05-Mrs. X. Lester Rose. Congressional.
and Mrs. w. V. Harrison. Maryland Country
Club.
lI1o-Mrs W D. Balm Baltimore Coun
try Ciuh. and Mrs. Monroe E. Miller. Con
gresslonal
I1l5-Msude r Mnntgomer~, Congres.
s!onsA and Mrs' G. B. Stewart Msshipgt ten.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
LAMAR, GALLAGHER
ARE FIT FOR BOUT

Henry Lamar and Marty Gala CHER
are winding up training for their
scheduled ten-round battle for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia heavyweight cham.
pionship Wednesday night at the Ma.
tional Guard Armory at Silver Spring,
Nd. Both are local boys and the bout
has aroused deal of interest.
Lamar is known as a blue blood"
fighter and Gallagher as THE Pride
Of Foggy Bottom"
Ben Smith, Gallagher's manager
reports his protege in fine shape. and
Manager Shannon says Lamar is all
set.
Lamar, who has had more profess
sional experience, is regarded as the
cleverer boxer. but Gallagher packs
plenty of punch.
John S. Blick, promoter Of the bout
has also arranged so more rounds Of
battling to complete ths program
Evening star., 1927-10-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

An 18-hOle medal play handicap
tourney for cup put up by lawyers
who practice before the commission
IS to be played by employees Of the
interstate Commerce Commission at
Indian Spring tomorrow. About 40
entrants will compete in the event.
Golfers at the Washington Golf and
Country Club are soon to have a new
tee in use at the sixteenth hole, where
a long drive finds the sand traps in
front of the green. The new tee is
about 20 yards back of the present
tee-Just far enough ITO keep a good
shot from reaching the traps.
Semi-final and final rounds in the
club championship tourney of the
Town and Country Club are slated for
today. Howard Nordlinger and vii.
nam Illch are to meet in one semi
f1nal this morning, while Max Weyl
VIII meet Walter Nordlinger in the
other bracket. The two winners will
play for the title this afternoon.
Several golf professionals of Wash.
lngton clubs expect to compete in the
Maryland open championship to be
played next Saturday at the Fountain
Head Country Club, Hagerstown, Md,
over the 36-hole route. Bob Cruick.
shank and Leo Diegel of New York
nave been attracted to Hagerstown
by the $500 prize money put up for
the tourney, in which a few local pros
and several more from Baltimore and
upper Maryland will compete. Diegel
and Cruickshank are slated to appear
IN an exhibition match at Rolling Road
next Sunday
Chevy Chase golfers are to comnete
this week in the first big event of
the Fall season-the tourney for the
Presidents Cup, handicap match
play affair The qualifying round
ended yesterday and match play
rounds are to start tomorrow.
Washington Golf and Country Club
players on Wednesday will open com.
petition in the club championship for
the title now held by Frank X
Roesch. Sixteen will qualify in the
championship flight on Wednesday,
with match play rounds to follow
! each day thereafter.
Columhia's championship tourna-
| ment * TO be held during the week
Of October Il, with six flights to com.
/ pete for as many trophies put up by
| members Of the club.
\ remarkable hole was played last
! Wednesday at the Burning Tree
Club when the third was negotiated
in n total of three strokes bv mem.
| bers Of a tWosome. S. c. Higgins
| holed his mashie shot from the tee.
while his partner. p. s. Snyder, laid
/ his ball 80 close he holed for n two.
| Both men We're guests Of the club
from West Virginia.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

Fl, rdRfT p,, RACE Ioo e;yHssrGGd; ,HoGdd dYrlong; 8,
ssss won; Madcap ,!t Princes 1oa pal
tGeyingl. S3.65, third. Time. III & .
SECOND RACE 3-ycar-olds up: / !. miles
-Swoop. lib (Allenl. 81 9S. S3.4S. SIS.
won: ToIcher 1l3 tGevingl 81 So S3.3S
second; Spehbinder. 1l3 tTapn'. S5,3i
third Time zoo *. Clarence Lebus and
THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds up: I mile
Thrace. 103 fHehert'. 81 o. $50 S2.66.
won; Try Again. III tGevingp S5.26. $3.50,
second: TED. 106 &C. Myerl. $500. third.
Time, ] 90. Equity Note o'Love, Fore
noon and Running Fox also ran
ssra.evo S q. ll2 tBowdeni 81 Lao. t6. sale.
S4.24 S3.34. second: Nome los tAtlen1.
81 -. third. Time. lis. Wacller Drive
and C2"tago also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-oids I'M. / mile
Lieut.. Seth, I02 tBowden : So. Is. S3.34
SO: won; Egaltine. !3 Philpot', S}.O6.
S303 second: Colonel Toka. 1O6 uuthert.
SS.1S. third Time 40. Betty Ball, Trans
fer. -Four Sixty and Halu also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: l mile
Highland Chief. 100 tMyerI, $40. S3.o2.
So. won Billy Beer 90 lBollero'. S6 46
1896, second: Ticker. 1O9 Bowdenl. 50 292
third. Time. :49+s Frewater. LouEh
sEvENTH .RACE 3-ycar-oids up: / mile
and 70 yards-Changing Moods, 10l fJonest
lDolero,. S30S S3."s. second Jenny Dear.
90 tPhilpoti S326 third, Time - g
En- -adtne and Scotland Forever also
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WOODRINE RESULTS

Az FlFsI FIn, kfGF iG. 6SG3r",1 3S['2
81 -. Won: lchitaro. iU} ~ lnnl. iIo.
SiO45. Second kinlo l0j ,F her,
$3.50 third Tine" iti,,- c>-ag, iNIa!liI 1!aI
Iopin. Diamond. Burstone. Trieze and Ellen
c. also ran.
SECOND RACE Al! a=e>: 6 furlons.--- -
Cudgelier. 1l2 tSteinh1rtb. S1J.@I. $f9n
S5.S5. won. Patricia j.. 10 tAb@l' : l.
s$25 src3nd fsir I Anita - 'I2%miHHTi, 2SnaHi,.
Black Friar Sir Harry and p.:nly al.o ran
THIRD RACE 3-year-oi.s ami np ::
miles: steaprcha rp--Up-;.l. - tNjlIiamst
S11 so. $3.50. S".95. Won; Nos:Pma+. l"9
,Haines)., $40. So se@.2nnd; .I Grean
s: 5l4, Coronation and Mau,eon BAwn
Fol RTH RACE. a-ycar-olls AMI M: {
iurlon=S--Lady Marie. H.; 'MaH2l! 10
ra:'aj SIS .;3.o5 sccond, Haw,; ,Goi
Encamn Deputy and Care Free al ~ ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-ods and IN. -
S@.95. st,.l5 won. DiS,3l9y. NJ 'Maaiii,,ccnl p.
gartl Si15 third Timr " ":0i =. sac
tarius Whiskery King Basil and Per!a2ue,
sIXTIi RACE 3.ycar-olas ard up: ! =
m,lcs-Forestar Is tMann' 500. SOD.
$40. won: Duchiur. 1l3 tWIlsoul. St.t5.
$40. second: North iacc1e tFinwt.~l
s. 90 third TIM Mo!'ie n Iy Hill
SEVENTH RACE: ::-year.olds and rD:. !. !.
milc.-oradrlle. ,lO7 tNaItc1p. S11.t0
S45o So ven TIrnhrrrT lO5 tG"ynnl
Panketa Palatine Lad snring Lambs >p-ing
Lampua Rural Gossip Jimmy Brown. KING
of Fortune and Kings Court also ran.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

HENRIETTA Wildair., Io7 Kelsafl to 10,
out, out, won: Blue Aster. l07 tStescnsl
to 5. l to 3. second Eve OAKS. 10,
Fields. to. third. Time, Loo. Miss
SECOND RACE. a,year-oids IN, about i"
14S lMergler'. : TO /. , To ::
ont, won: Ravel, 149 tFrlnkluI / to ).
out. second Lauf Junge. 1J3 tCh"ynPl. out
third. Time. 4:05@,. Special Account aud
TH1eD RAcE. 9-yrcaro4, e mil:-Ni1s y ;s
won: Oh Saw. 11S Fields to 10 to
second: -, Alsernona Ill I'VE nrr', :! to ,
FOURTH RACE. ;:-year-oi,,s IN: :. miles
Black Maria 122 lFator'. q to 20 to
g. ont, won: Light carbine. -? Garner
Fields out, third. Time / :l9',,. Ken
'eI FIFTH RACE. a-yoar-ods un. Ga fur,
longs first division kind Man. los
So eG9odw,r's : ;r.' to to 8, !" ; won. en-
ord: Kinkaiou. III walls to ;. third
Time. leo u General WAYNE. Ambition
Saratoga Lol. Piper. Miss Crump. Clodomr
II. Divers Way, and Agef also ran.
5 . TO 5: won: ResourcefuI. lis lGpodwinl
= to 3. L 10 >. second: Drawing Board. l1j
tHastiel out third. Time. 3:l5 Is Toma
SEVENTH RACE. ;Sear-ol4. 81, fur
;'G is 10 s. So t" 5 to to ) pS Won Crois!sntanis G
1lS fMaranclIi, . TO /. even. second
Evader. 10 ,Wallso;' even. third. Time
sinlnlon Pie. Odd Trick. M:zzlette and FLYING
Chief also ran.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

sion1I and Johnny Farrell OF
Quaker Ridge are in New York
4 today. prepared to do battle
over strange course. with
Mac Donald Smith of Lakevfile and
Gene Sarazen OF Fresh Meadow in
36-hole joust which will determine the
ownership of much of Uncle sam )
prize coin of the realm.
They are Just where they started
Yesterday morning in q 81 match
under blazing sun over the con.
CrcsSiOnal course on day more
reminiscent of md-July than the
first dat Of October. Which is bV
way Of saving that Armour and Far
relI played 81 long, hot holes yes'er-
day against Smith and the deter
mined Sarazen To- dead heat. sqIdr
in@ hard fought match on the last
hole of the 50 when Smith missed
-,-foot putt for birdie ,, and con
ceded both Armour and Farrell their
puts for IS.
To-day the Congressional pride and
holder of the national open Champion
ship, and Farrell. his partner, com
plete their 7e-hole match against
smith and SaraZen over Smiths home
course, the LakeviIle Golf and COun-
try Club layout, a course that is as
strange to Armour as tie South
African veldt. hut one that ,'is part
ner has played many times before.
The 72-hole contest, which saw some
500 brave and perspirinG golf enthuSi-
asts follow the first IS holes at Con
grcssional yesterday to witness fine
exhibition of golf, is billed as one for
81 900 In addition. side bets to:aling
many more thousands ar" said tn
have been made by admirers of both
sides
The Congressional PRO and Farrell
viii have their hands full keeping
smith and Sara2cn from downing them