davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18
c q. 10

6.OV-Palmer House Symphony
T.nO-EdRewater Reach prugfam
S.OO-raimer House Studio tS hrs)
"a: OU-EdEewater Beach orchestra
4fe.4-WCN-wLIB c~hies1o-72p
s:O0-1ea Tine Music
5.nO-IieadinGs
6.lO-Uncle Quinn
6.35-Dinner Music
7.O0-Old Fashioned Almanac
T.3O-Minstrels
S.NU-OiI.O-M atics
9.u0-Musical Program
~ .U0-HoodiuTs
s44.s-WLs c~hieaGc-s7o
-e~aO-SupperheII Program
T15-Orchestra and Features
T.3O-Rarn Dance
lI:nO-Show Broadcast
il.50-Barn Dance
447.s-wMAo-WoJ c~hIcaeo-s7o
s:uO-Topsy Turvy Time
6.0O-Crgan
6.3O-Dinner Music
S.UD-Radio IhUtoluEue
S.3n-Popuiar Son cycle
9.f5-Chicago Theater Revue
I0.U0-Dance Music
4zs.s-wLW cincinnsti-7oo
e.5O-CharIotte and Mary. Organ
5.UO-RCA Program
S.uO-Philco Hour
-AndF hU1 NAdAy
,O.OO-Castle Farm Orchestra
s61.2-WsAI cineinnati-sso
f.00-Ohio University
g.UO-Liitle Orchestra
g.3O-Tuneiui Troupe
a:UO-Chamber Music
l0. UU-Maids OF Melody
ID. 3O-Theis Orchestra
ll.UO-Al and Pete
3oe.s-wTAM c~IeveIand-75o
5.00-NeapoIitars
I.UD-GrChektra
700 Bine Flash Indians
SOC willard Cavaliers
S:3D-Studin Recital
y.00-Wandering Ministries
374.s-Woc Oaverport-soo
B~:s5-Chimes Concert
6.UU-Dinner Music
T.nO-RCA Hour
S:OO-Philco Hour
555.4-WHo Des Mcines-56o
4:OH-The Ambassadors
6:s0-H-rring -Wissler Program
T.UU-RCA Hour
s:UO-PhilcO Hour
e.00-Three Dance Orchestras
Il.O0-Tea Room Orchestra
44o.e-wcx-WJR Oetroit-eso
B:O0-Music Memory Night
6:60-Biue Room Orchestra
6.3U-The Dreamers
7.0O-RCA Hour
S~:00-Philco Hour
9.O0-Personallty Girls
lO.O0-Blue Room Orchestra
s52.7-WWJ Detroit-s5o
l:O0-Orchestra
G.UO-South Sea Islanders
s:SS-Proersm from New York
s.3n-Tuneful Troupe
g.00-Dance Music
2za.s-WoWo RI. Wayne-f3fo
li:OO-Frolic
s7o.2-w0AF Kansas CIty-s1o
6.OO-School OF the AIR
1:OO-New York symphony
S.OU-philco Hour
9.0U-Paa-Mor Orchestra
, g.30-COncert Orchestra
lI.45-NIghthawk
2s3.s-WTMJ Milwaukee-io2
5:Dv-Lamp Lit Hour
C~.O0-Ori0le Orchestra
~6.3O-Radger Room Orchestra
7.iU-Eilly Sixty
T:30-Piano
S:O0-Philco Hour
9.0O-Oid Favorites
O:O0-Dance Music tz hrs-)
to5.2-Wcco MinneapoIis-st Paui-7a
6.i5-Dinner Concert
T:OD-New York Symphony
S:u0-Phiico Hour
9.0O-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS
9:l5-Musical Program
I0:0O-Dsnce Music
5os.2-WOW Omaha-5e0
6.n0-Courtesy Program
6.SO-Travelogue
T:u0-RCA Hour
S:lg-Philco Hour
9.0O-Dance Orchestras Il hr.)
545.f-kSD St. Lou;s-55o
7:0O-RCA Hour
S.O0-Philco Hour
9.00-Park Central Orchestra
1000 Chamber Music
34s.6-KVoO TuIsa-e60
6:nO-Sunday School Lesson
6.45-Orchestra
T.5n-Male Quartet
! S.U0-Philco Hour
/ a.CO-Chamber Music Society
, IO:n0-Gusiav Brandborg
lO.50-Bridge Lesson
|, EASTERN
sf5.e-KDKA PIttsburah-e5o
observation-disclosures Band
6.OU-Address. Radio Club
G.5O-COnceTt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18

aai.s-WEAF New rcfR-et1
e.zO-Statler-s rennSylvanianH
T.OU-HiRh JinkerB
s.OO-l.ittle ORCHESTRA
R.aO-Tuneful Troupe
9-nO-t.hambeF Music society
iu.0O-Park Central orchestra
4s4.s-WJz New Tcrk--eSo
e.fs-Hotel Aston Orchestra
T:OO-New York symphony
S:OO-Pniico Hour
9.OO-Keyst0ne Duo
s-3O-Merrv Three
10: 90 Slnmber Music
422.3-WoR Newark-7n
6.nN-Ensemble
Shareholders Orchestra
\ .m-Ghimea: MeisfersfnEers.
S.nN-Bamberger Little Sympncny
a.Us-Vice President Dawes
a.4s-nrcheatras
10. 30-MItchInK Hour
so2.s-WcR euffaIc-9so
s.D0-Melody Makers
6.5O-Address
9.OO-Chamber Music
s7s.s-WcY scheneetsdy-7so
e.5U- Pennsylvania Dance Orchestra
7:OO-Ntw York Program
9:0O-OrRan
10. O0-Dance Music
4ss.s-WRc WashInGtcn-e4o
6:nD-DInner Music
7:0O-RCA Hour
500 Phflco Hour
9.O0-Chamber Music Society
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18
Timely Views

JOHN CRlER HIBBEN
President Of Princeton University.

tJohn Grier Hibben. president Of Princeton
University. was born in Peoria. I'LL, in 1861. After
he was graduated from Princeon University, Hib-
ben studied az the University Of Berlin. Germany,
and upon his return 10 this country attended the
Princeton Theological Seminary from 1883 to
1856. He was a minister at Chambersburg, Pa,
from 1887 to 1891. In 1891 Hibben became instruc-
tor Of logic and psychology at Princeton, which
position he held until 1912. Hibben has been
president Of Princeton University since January.
1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18

However, the great mass Of American people will
strenuousiy object to such heavy appropriations As The
bill proposes. unless the appropriation il made with =
definite purpose in view and to undertake certain def
lite improvements.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
Real Enforcement
(Danville Commercial-News

(Danvie Commerca1-News)
Those who maintain that the prohibition laws cannon
be enforced might qualify their assertions after
ming the records of the present of the local federal
court, which Judge Walter G Lndey presides
The records show Is convictions under the Vosead
act, and not single acquitta total of 229 months
in jail and fines aggregatng $4,000 imposed upon
those convicted The Vermion county jail is full and
running with bootleggers and makers of mule
and other connections of poisonous Stops. Hundreds Of
business in the district in which liquor has been
manufactured sold have been closed by federal in
functions. This splendid showing is due to the
bned activities and persistent work of District Attor
ney Bakers office and the force operating under John B.
Madden deputy prohibition administrator, whose office
is at Springfield This record clearly shows that pro-
hbition be enforced effectively any other law
Enforcement depends altogether upon whether public
officials criminally sincerely in earnest in
keeping their oath of office.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

that they are in favor of prohibition, that
is not a news item. Preachers are ex-
pected to be in favor of prohibition. Let
one preacher come out against prohibit
ton, and he is given front page because
it is unusual. If bath tubs full of liquor
were served at every banquet, the fact
would never be mentioned in the news
papers. Unless the newspapers are act
ing differently in the reporting of liquor
consumption from the way in which they
act in all their reporting drinking is the
unusual practice in our country today
and not the common practice.
see by the wet newspapers that we
should have referendum on prohibi-
ton. We have had several. We will have
another this fall Let the vets name a
man in every congressional district, if
they can find one who will run, on no
other platform than the wet platform.
Let there be no pussyfooting. Prohibition
they tell us, is all wrong Let them nomi-
nate congressional candidates to run on
the platform of allowing everybody to
1IldhC dild oSll dllh 1OliohAiIN al liz iidNOA
that he wants to. On this plain and clear
statement of facts, let us see what will
happen.
AS a closing word, it is as true today
of wet newspapers, and their unthinking
readers as it was when it was originally
written-"Wine is a mocker, and whoos-
ever is deceivede thereby is not wise"
From the Christian Advocate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
Youth and Prohibition
christian Science Monitor, Nov. Is, 1

christian Science Monitor, Nov. Is, 1920
A Persian youth, Hessameddn Shafa, studying at
Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, in his international
liquor contest essay challenged the youth of the world
and particularly the young people OF America, to go
forward boldly and without compromise in the cam
paign for national and international sobrety He said
america is the laboratory in which the success or fail
of prohibition must be worked We cannot be-
ieve that America will turn back Once having lighted
the torch she will bear it aloft And other nations will
and receive fire from it, that in time to come
the whole world shall be lighted The task is not yet
done There many hard battles to be fought. There
fore, appeal to the younger generation, the youth
of the United States and of the world, reminding them
that their actions shall to large degree determine the
destiny of the human race"
What the young Mr.. Shafa says is eminenty true We
in the midst of great forward movement make
the world sober. Age standing alone succeed
in this gigantic undertaking. Such reform be
accomplished in day. The younger generation must
be intrusted with the responsibility of completing the
task begun by their fathers Youth make the
world safe for law and order 1t becomes daily
evident that the youth upon whom the future de-
ponds may be expected to up to their high duty
in this important regard. At the Winona Lake
congress of the World League Against Alcoholism
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

last meeting OF the Board Of Directors of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America voted to the national
headquarters from Westervlle, Ohio to Washington,
D. C. We believe this will add both dignity and eff
cheney to the work of our National board.
4. Resolved: That we heartily approve the reelection
of Rev. F. Scott Mcbride General Superintendent of
the Anti-Saoon League of America and pledge to
him our utmost cooperation and assistance.
We also express hearty approval of the plans to
search with DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington as its director
and head We believe that this will be of the utmost
value in developing popular sentiment and pledge to
Dr. Cherrngton hearties cooperation and assist
5. Reso1ved That we express also to Mr.. S s. Kres-
ge grateful appreciation Of his generous contribu
ton of one-haf million dollars to the unified program
of prohibition advance The Illinois League expresses
to him personal thanks for this contribution both
in hearty appreciation of the good to be accomplished by
the expenditure of large sum- and because of the
confidence it shows in the management, plans and do
ngs of the Anti-Saloon League the leader of the
Prohibition forces of this country
We trust that many other and of large
means, inspired by Mr.. Kresges notable gift, will fol-
low his example and make contributions sufficiently
large to supply the League with the funds it needs to
carry forward the prohibition battle to final and
plete success.
g. Resolved: That cordially approve of the pro-
posed memorial for splendid leader, the late Wayne
B. Wheeler, in the form of educational fund of two
million dollars, million to be raised by the state
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

| see by the wet newspapers that near
ly everybody in America is drinking, and
that whisky is served in practically every
home. | wonder who has the right to
speak for nearly everybody in America
and to tell what is going on in practically
every home. Men frequently fail to rea-
lie that by the expression of their judg-
ments they give themselves away Those
who claim that strong drink is being
served in practically every home in
America simply are admitting that this
is the custom with themselves and in the
homes of their friends 1t would be just
as near the truth, probably very much
more so, for me to assert that liquor is
not being served in any home in Amer
lea. | am acquainted with a great many
homes. In many of them | go because
of friendship, and to others in the per-
Torrance of my duties. do not know
a single home where liquor of any sort is
being served. [ would not because of
this, say that none of it is being esrved in
America. We live in our own little
worlds. In my world, the Eighteenth
Amendment to the constitution is Loyalty
observed.
If we are to judge from the wet news
papers of what is happening in America,
liquor consumption is not the universal
practice but the usual occurrence. News
is not statement of usual things but of
unusual. If one thousand preachers say
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

I see by the wet newspapers that pro-
hibition is all wrong. By prohlbitory leg
islaton you are attempting to legislate
should not be attempted. When you for
bid anything you simply make people
want to do the forbidden thing. Also by
prohibitory legislation you are interfering
with self-expression Self-expression
should always be melted and should
never be interfered with. People are en-
tirely justified in utterly ignoring any
thing that irrtates them or interleres
with their personal desires.
What a lot of mistakes we have been
making ever since the beginning of time!
We started wrong. According to an ad-
dress recently made by an advocate of
the notification of the Prohibition law,
the Creator made a great mistake in the
Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve would
never have noticed that tree in the
midst of the garden had it not been for
hidden. Since the fruit of that tree was
prohibited our first parents are to be
commended rather than condemned for
violating the prohibition. Their self-eX-
preston demanded that they should do
the very thing that they had been forbid
den to do. To eject them from Paradise
for doing what they wanted to do was
most unjust. The serpent, in instigating
the INTO self-expression, was their real
friend.
The Ten Commandments was another
fundamental error. The 'nots" should
have been omitted We ought to congrat-
uate ourselves when we violate nine of
the ten commandments, and the tenth
shoul dbe' optional. If we can honor our
parents and at the same time do as we
please, we'll and good. If not, self-ex-
preston must come first.
All down the ages mankind has been
foolishly enacting prohibitory laws. We
have constantly legislated against the
wishes and impulses OF people Murder,
theft, the use of narcotics, indecency,
smoking in various places, and thou
sand and one other wishes have been for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
| SEE BY THE PAPERS
(By Bishop E. G.. richardson

hidden by law. According to the argu-
ment of the wet newspapers, this was all
wrong. BY forbidding these things, you
simply make people want to do them.
was told in Europe last summer that i'm
mediately after the Soviet Revolution in
Russia, men and women began parading
through the streets arrayed solely in
strip of ribbon around their shoulders on
which was recorded Away with false
modesty." Even in Soviet Russia these
people were arrested. Instead of being
arrested, they should have been encour-
aged and congratulated for doing what
they wished.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

there launched youth movement in behalf OF
prohibition. Representatives of the youth groups o.
many and nations participated in the plans for
that congress and may be counted on to push for
ward toward the high goal that there forth
The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, with it
chapters in many lands is encouraging the youth of The
world not by inAamed propaganda but by thorough
study of the liquor problem, cooperate with their
elders in the gradual achievement Of universal prohi
bton
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

This country is not going to light wine
and beer. Advocacy of such is a subter-
fuge either of lying cunning or invincible
ignorance. We are not going to put the
liquor traffic under government control
because we don't intend to build up a
bureaucracy for the benefit OF the liquor
traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

Conspiracy cases have been made in
Madison and McHenry counties: l47 de-
PENDANTS have been charged in the for
mer county and So in the latter county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

manufacture of beer and whisky. was
investigated and raided by the federal
government and a great quantity of ma
terial seized.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

Later-East St. Louis, Mo.,-Federal
officers today were placing padlocks on
So saloons in this vicinity which were or
dered closed for year by Federal Judge
Wham yesterday because of repeated vi
olations of the prohibition law Twenty
six saloons in Belleville, ten in Breese,
seven in Mascoutah, and seven in East
ST Louis were included in the order
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

leagues and one million by the national league; and
that pledge cooperation in erecting this monu-
ment for our fallen comrade
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

A summary of the work of the Chica-
go division, 18th prohibition district, for
the month of November follows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
FEDERAL ENFORCEMENT NOTES

1t is encouraging that several of the
outstanding lawless sections have been
visited by the federal authorities and sub
stantial work done during the last several
months. Included in these are East Du-
buque, where "a persons were appre-
hended and indicted in the Federal court
at Freeport. Eleven pleaded guilty and
Immediately were given both fines and
jail sentences by Judge Cliffe.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
Chicago Division

Chicago Division
Total number of arrests 800. 179
Illicit breweries seized ......
Illicit stills seized ........... 504*
Temporary injunctions ...... Is
Automobiles seized .......... 10
Beer (gals) ................ 6947
Alcohol, (gals) ............. 1887
Mash, (gals.) ............... 1850
Value of property seized SIS 10000
*Includes many stills seized from stores
in Maxwell street district, Chicago.
Springfield Division
For the month OF November, the fol-
lowing is reported from the Springfield
division:
There were 40 cases disposed Of, with
jail and pententiary sentences amount
ing to 81 years, months and 10 days; to-
tai amount of fines assessed, $55.06000;
and a total of ~ permanent injunctions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

The Maxwell Street market place in
Chicago, a space covering several blocks
which has been center for the distribu
ton of stills and other equipment used in
Evening star., 1928-06-13
.SWENTY -FOUR young tennis play
ers representing Maryland, Vir-
gifia, West Virginia and the
HaI.L..IaL - EHalaa..al.la rllI

TAWENTY-FOUR young tennis play
ers, representing Maryland, Vir.
ginia, West Virginia and the
i District of Columbia will COM
pete In the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association boys and
junior tournament, which opens on the
Edgmoor Courts Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Play will continue throughout
Friday and early Saturday. with the
gin at o'clock Saturday.
Washington, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Richmond and two West Virginia CEN
ters, probably Charlestown and Camp
Greenbriar, will be represented by two
boys and the same number Of junior
players.
Washingtons quartet will enter the
preliminary rounds a strong favorite to
win both titles and the right to COM
pete in the national tournament later.
Members of the Edgmoor Club tennis
team. who have been tutoring and
practicing with the winners and rum
ners-up in the local elimination tourney
of last week, rate them as strong con-
tenders.
Frank Shore, who made good show
ing at Camp Greenbriar last year as
the Districts boys champion, will be
favored to win the junior title this year.
Randy Robinson, whom Shore defeated
last week. is also given an outside
chance to forge to the front.
Jack Lynham, the youngster from
Western High. and Milburn McCarty,
Senate page and promising lad OF East
land, Tex, will seek honors for the
District in boys ranks. Both have
shown real class on the Edgemoor
courts this week in practice sessions.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MANY LOW SCORES MADE
In WOMAN'S GOLF EVENT

Mrs L. o. Cameron of Chevy Chase
Club also shot consistent golf, turning
In the second low score, co. Others
who broke the century mark included
Mrs. Stephen s. Colladay, Columbia;
Miss Winifred Faunce. Manor. recent
winner OF the Congressional Club
tourney; Mrs. E. r. Tilley. Indian
Spring; Miss Dorothy Hunter. Indian
Spring: Mrs. Leonard b. Chapman.
Congressional; Mrs. II. A. Knox Con-
gressional, Mrs. l.. l.. Steele, Indian
Spring, and Mrs. A. Won Steiner, un-
attached.
In a play-off for position in the first
fight between Mrs. r. l.. Rose, Con-
gressional Club, and Mrs. Frank Tom
linson, Columbia (both having cards of
l03), the former decided the issue In
short order by making birdie 4 on the
first hole.
Others who qualified we're Mrs. w.
l.. Heap, Indian Spring; Mrs. C. B.
Hoover, Indian Spring. Mrs. II. King
Cornwell, Columbia; Mrs. Alma Won
Steiner, unattached, and Mrs. Frank
Keefer, Chevy Chase
A familiar figure was missing from
the ranks yesterday. Susan Hacker of
Chevy Chase Club. without whom no
local event is complete, is suffering from
an injured ankle which will keep her
off the course for some time to come.
Match play was TO begin at o'clock
this morning with a field OF 35 divided
into four flights.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WOMEN in SPORT

ball squad claimed the Garfield division
championship In the elementary school
league and with it, the first leg on the
new cup to be presented to them at a
special assembly by Mrs. Evelyn Sheri-
dan, director Of Garfield playground.
Girls who composed the winning
squad are: Virginia Gray, Eva Simons,
Mildred Wheatley, Mildred Rosneck,
Virginia Hirchey, Carrie Woods, Mary
Cornwell, Edna Doyle. Marie Alexander,
Harriet Pruitt. Margaret Sullivan,
Vera Cornwall, Mary Smith, Thelma
Sidney, Mildred Pruitt and Dorothy
Davis.
Bronze athletic test button winners
on Gallinger and Phillips Fairgrounds
for this week include the following
girls: Gallinger, Ruth Martin and JOY
KEELING.
Phillips. Genevieve Gillen, Elizabeth
Mccarthy, Dorothy Peach, Grace Kess-
Ter, Edith Straus and Dorothy White.
Winning five straight games, Monroe
School schlag ball team claimed the
championship In a special inter-schooi
series with the Ross School squad,
which was played on the Columbia
Heights playground.
Camille Bird captained the winners,
with Anna Lynard, acting as manager.
Other members were Helen Decker,
Annie De Stafano, Marguerite Kerr,
Celestina MaStromarIno, Auth Tenn,
Margaret Hall, Sadie Solomon, Estelie
Freund and Anna Delanocci.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
PARE SCORES TWICE
IN MARYLAND EVENT

With the exception Of Emmett Pare,
defending champion, who won two
matches, local entries In the Maryland
state mems tennis tournament at Bal
timore Jared badly yesterday.
Pare defeated II. M. Addison OF Bal
tinore, 6--2. Ga. in the first round
and then downed Douglas Warner, an
other Baltimorcan, 60, Ga, in the
second round.
Bob Considine was eliminated in the
second round after defeating II. K.
Bramhall Of Princeton in the initial
match.
Phil L. Goldsborough was sent three
sets to eliminate Considine, Us. 2-6.
6--3.
Carter Baum won his frst round
match from j. c. McLanahan OF Bal
timore by default.
Fred Missner. Georgetown Univcr-
sity. was eliminated in the second
round Frank ~ Shore defaulted In
the first round. II. l.. Shepherd, an
other washington entry, was defeated
In the first round by A. c. Hobelmann
Of Baltimore. i--6. 2-6.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Ut seems that the weather man, in
order to qualify for the women's
District golf championships. must
4 produce rain. 1t has become
habit with the fair golfers, on the
opening day OF their event, to get out
wet-weather shoes, umbrellas and extra
sweaters as a matter of course when
starting out for their qualifying round
of play, for these accessories have be-
come part of the usual picture. Last
year row boats were in order on the
Chevy Chase course, which was literally
covered with water, and yesterday. true
to form. the clouds wept on the Indian
Spring links, making 1t slow and soggy.
Despite the typical qualifying condi-
tions, however. remarkably low scores
we're registered. Ten Of the I6 who
made the first fight went the rounds
In less than 100, while Dorothy White.
mcdalist, rounded in B6. with a 40
going out and 46 coming in. An eagle 2
on the ninth gave her an under par
card for the opening nine. while bad
hole on the long sixteenth, where she
dropped into a trap off the green.
added couple of strokes to the incom-
ing score.
Miss Whites eagle was scored with
out putt. She drove short of the
green. then Clipped q we'll timed ap-
proach shot into the cup,
Consistency was the keynote of her
play, as is shown by her card:
Out ,......" s 8 5 5 81 5 2~4o