davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
GOOD RECORD

The House Of David Bearded
wonder baseball team, has won
1876 out Of 1875 games this season
against strong seni-pro teams All
over the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
KENuwoRTH

FIRST RACE-susie Pal. Queer Quill
Nonstop, Marion May, Jack Hawksiey.
SECOND RACE-Lincoln Plaut, My
Ally Silenus, Storm Maiden, Chrysler.
THIRD RACE--Easter Sight.
FOURTH RACE-The Third Prince,
Capt. Stevenson, Joyous, Bocaratone
Our Buddy.
FIFTH RACE-Betsy Bacon. Ponimoi,
Thistle Glad, DeIusive, Rosina.
SIXTH RACE-Compromise Tyson,
sun BaJah, Poison, Declare, Seths
Flower
SEVENTH RACE--Temeraire A. 3.
Bensinger. Papriks. Account, PoIlywoe,
Spanish Flyer, Black Hawk, Duckweed.
Vagabonp King. Outstep.
Weather, clear; track good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
RICE IRIS. MEET

The Sam Rice Juniors will hold
a meeting Thursday night at s
o'clock at the home of Manager
Thompson, 34S Tennessee Ave. NE.
The Kenilworth Juniors will be
engaged Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Buchanan. Of Washington, 6-1,
60. 6-2. Other results Of
yesterdays play were as follows:

Louis Schaeffer (Buffalo) defeated
Ed Jacobs (Baltimore) by default;
Ed Nowak Buffalo) defeated Alex
VIM Savannah, GO, Us, 81;
Fred Tracy Garfield Heights) de-
feated Alex Smith (Norfolk, Ohio,
default: Gus Amsterdam Philadel.
phial defeated Harry Staten Lake
wood, 60, 7-5, "a; Milford
Meyer Philadelphia) defeated M.
Mirsuye (Sharon), default; D. Mitchell
washington defeated Lee Chilcotr
Newburgh Heights), 60, Go, 81;
r. Carbon philadelphia defeated
Irving Moss Detroit), 6-3, Sc,
81, 81, 8-6: and Wayne Fuller
(Cleveland) defeated r. Denslow
tCleveland), 60, Cd, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

WAL KER AWAITED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. t.
Mickey Walker, middleweight cham
pion, is expected here Thursday to
begin training for his fight here
with Armand Emanuel on August
81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
BAKERS CARDING

The Bond Bread nine is after en-.
gagements with unlimited clubs.
Phone Franklin $3.50 during the day
or Atlantic 4127 after o'clock at
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
FINDS
TOUCH GOING

CLEVE Nd, Aug. Tied
Drewes, the st. Louis wizard who
has demonstrated his mastery in
every national public parks tennis
tournament since 1924, faces stern
competition in this years meet.
Drewes was aware of this today
following the first days battle in
the 1928 tourney. There are several
gentlemen, gripping quite dangerous
tennis racquets, who stand between
him and his fifth straight cham
pionship.
One of these individuals came all
the way from Los Angeles to tell
the Missourian to "show me-" An
other is from down in Memphis, a
third from Chicago and still another
from Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

7o-PoUND CLASS
5O-Yard Dash--Won by Bartzess IVA
Ave.l. Hyman tBowen). A. Warner iva
Running Broad Jump won 81 Rartzes
Eva. Ave. }. Daniels Eva. Ave.). Warrel
s2O-Yard Relay Won BY Bowen: sec
ond. Virginia Avenue
s6-POUND CLASS
60-Yard Dash Won By Labona fGar
field, sherman Bowenl, Estes eva
8 Running High Jump-won ~ carrie,
Bowenl. Brown lVa. Aye.l, Sinclair iva
Ave.1.
lGarfieldl, Carrico tBowenl, BresnahaI
44O-Yard Relay won BY Virginia Ave
nue.; second. Garfield.
l00-PoUND CLASS
Yard Dash won BY Hayden oval
lachl. Inscoe Eva. Ave.), Morgal Eva
Running High Jump--won by Insco,
Eva. Ave.1 }. Morgai IVA Aye.1. HaydeI
(Wallach)-
tWallachJ. Tucci lya. Ave.1, simpson
.sso-YARD Relay Won BY Virginia
Avenue.
i1s-PoUND CLASS
70-yard dash--Won by j. slant Eva
Aye.l. Inscone eva. Ave.1. Dscolls
Running high jump won BY Real
fwallachJ. Hancock eva. Ave.. Stan'
Running broad jump Won ~ Taylor
IVA Ave.), Mills IVA. Ave.l.
440-yard relay Won by virginia
UNLIMITED CLASS
1oo-yard dash Won BY Mccullough
iGarfieldl, Kuhnert eva. Ave.). Dickson
Running high jump won BY Mcvean
tGarfieldl, Mccullough tGarfieldl, Mar
tin fWaIIach1.
Running broad jump Won BY Doane
tGarfleldl. Martin tNaliach1. ,. Mar
tin (WaIIach1.
f4o-yard relay Won by Garfield; sec
ond, Virginia Avenue.
MIDWEsTERN CONFERENCE
7o-PoUND CLASS
SeYard DASH Won BY Poole tMonrcel,
Osborne tBrookland1. Chandler John
Broad iumr-Won ~ osbourns
fBrooklandl. Poole (Columbia ROAD.
Wilson columbia Road.
220-yard reIay--Won BY Monroe, Park
ss-PouND CLASS
soyard dash Won BY Lynch tJohn-
SOM. Kluge tIowa). Phillips Twin
Broad jnmp-won by Lynch tJohn-
SOM, Chandler tJohnscnl, Walker
High iump-won BY Lynch tJohn.
SOM, Chandler (Johnsonl. Hoffman
(Park View.
sso-yard relaywon BY Iowa. Park
View, johnson.
11o-PoUND CLASS
so-yard daal-won by Larmer tJohni
SOM. zepp (Johnscnl, Garfinckie
Broad jump-Won by chirieleison
lJohnson), Asero tcoiumbia Road,
Larimer (Johnsonl.
High jump--Won by Larimer fJohn.
SOM. Admire lJohnson). Murray tcoium-
bia Road).
! ssO-yard relay-won by Iowa.
Columbia Road.
115-PoUND CLASS
7o-yard dash-Won by Peckover
Park View, Wills (Iowa1. Hillyard
Broad jump-Won by Crouch (Iowa),
Gramlich (Iowa). Farrell blooming
High jump-won by Beers tIowa),
Wills Iowal. Farrell (BIoomingdaIel
440-yard reiay--Won by Iowa Bloom.
ingdale, Park View.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-yard dash---Won by Quinn
0oWa), Cross uowa). Farhood (John-
Broad jumpwon by Gross gowa,,
Half-mile run--Won by Loyeless
(Iowa). Bedell Gowa). Hugely BLOOM
440-yard relay-won by Iowa, Park
View, Columbus, Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
CHAMP landed FLUSH
ON CHALLENCER'S Chin
N OPENING CHARGE
BY Gene Tunney
copyright. ZEE. Klng Fsatures syndleate. Ine


NEW YORK, Aug. Tive punches in particular that I
landed Tom Heeney seemed about bring sudden
to that all but eight IL rounds
Those punches almost identical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
tOT6!.
By r. b. Thomas

Mel Shorey, it appears, led
with his chin when he pro-
posed to play the best ball OF
Walter Hall and AL Farr,
Rock Creek pros. The East
Potomac pro failed to beat
either Hall or Farr in battle
over the Rock Greek course
and lost, to the pair, s and :.
However, Mel was off his game
and the match will bear repetlslon'
He shot Is against y Tor arE'
one over par and d rs for Hall.
It wouldn't have been nearly SO
tough for Shorey if Farr hadn't got
extraordinarily hot. Al frequently
breaks so but seldom has he been
only one above par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
GLEN ECHO EAGER

The Glen Echo basbaiiers seek IL
schedule games with senior nines
Call Cleveland 1923
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
BLUE BONNETs
First

FIRST RACE-Dorothy Whitmore,
Fiitphen, Wrack Call and Lucky Tide.
SECOND RACE-Mirth and Chartreuse
THIRD RACE-Lady Allumeur, Acco-
keek, Reprlsal, Pay Sand, King Wrack
Plymouth Belle and Cenacola.
FOURTH RACE-Whistle The Maid,
Scissors, Telluride, Sweetest Song, Bon
view and Twenty Minutes
FIFTH RACE-Ramona 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
IOWA AVE LADS
ARE FIRST

Iowa Avenue, with 81 points, cap
tured first place in the ''Midwestern
Conference" playground track meet
and Virginia Avenue, with 81 points.
took the honors in the Southern
conference meet.
The other point scorers in the
"n1idwestern" meet were: johnson.
as; Columbia Heights, rs; Park
View, is; Brookland, s; Blooming.
dale, s; and Twin Oaks. 3.
Those aside of Virginia Avenue
scoring points in the southern
meet, were: Garfield, So; Wallach,
20, and Bowen. IT,. The summaries
were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

The first and last noted was the
opening punch Of the fight, a right
smash to Heeney's chin that nearly
ended the match then and there.
The second was q looping right to
the jaw that sent the challenger
to the floor IN the tenth round. all
but unconscious, and saved from
= knockout defeat in that session
only~ by the bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

Through my mind flashed the
thought that Heeney must go down,
that no man ever could Withstand
that impact and keep coming on.
Instead, the iron jaWed challenger
never batted an eyelash. In fact.
he batted my jaw instead with q
swirl OF punches that drove me into
ropes. In that exchange I received
the only damage of the fight
When finally boxed my way clear,
there was q slight scratch in my
left eyeIid and br1ise just under
the eye. It is still bit black and
blue.
I thought then as / looked at
Heeney and boxed about him care.
fully that the men was not human,
that he brushed that terrific punch
away as though it had been the
annoying contact of q fly. alighting
on his face. Betting his head, then,
was like crashing your hand into
the wall. Heeney,s jaws gave way
just about as much as a solid oak
beam would have.
well, I thought to myself,
this evidently win be 3 contest
between the strength Of your
chin and the strength Of my
right hand. think my hand
VIII bear up longer"
So 1t proved. Later on in the
match found Heeney's chin more
resilient. The oak in his ribs be-
came more pliable. He gave ample
evidence when I landed.
The first punch WIS one of he
Z A0fiTaffn tafc in al 49, an%@ IL
had outlined to myself before
entering the ring and which have
set down in earlier articles in this
series. It was the very punch that
won me the heavyweight champion
ship from Jack Dempsey in the rain
of September night two wears ago
in Philadelphia.
On that occasion started from
my corner determined to get in the
first punch. / did 1t was also a
right smash to the chin with every
ounce of strength and weight had
behind it. Dempsey stood up under
that punch as Heeney did but he
never recovered from it. The blow
shook him up so and startled him
to such an extent that whatever
plan OF battle he had arranged was
lost for the night.
The psychology OF that punch
is interesting and just as under
standable to person who never
has seen boxing contest as 1t
is to a professional boxer, one
who has tried it himself many
times.
In any match both boxers come to
the center of the ring with def
mite program outlined in the mind
: The final instructions of their ham
dlers are ringing in their ears. More
often than not, the final instruction
was to "get in the first punch
Both men can't land the first
punch, Naturally the one who fails
has his whole battle program thrown
out of gear at the start He has
taken a solid smash. His head is
muddled and the fight is only sec
onds old. He is out there in the CEN
ter of the ring, the lonehest place in
the world despite the thousands
within calling distance, bereft of the
most powerful weapon he could have
had--knowledge that things are
working out as he planned. He is
running second at the very start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

Meanwhile. Lester Stoefen, II
year-oId Los Angeles flash. was
fulfilling advance predictions of his
prowess by eliminating Lester Utoff,
of Newburgh Heights, 60. 60,
81; Johnny Metz, of Memphis, was
smashing through John Bingham, of
Cleveland Heights, 6-1, 81, 81,
and George Jennings, of Chicago,
runner-up to Drewes in last years
tournament, was running through ].
Hendricks, of Detroit, 81, 81,
Go.
Another evil omen to the Drewes
dynasty appeared on the horizon
when William Bascom. his 17-year-
old fellow townsman and his part
ner in the forthcoming doubles
matches, fell before Barcalow
Stevens, OF Cleveland. in the hard
est fought and most interesting
match of the day Stevens won,
2--6. rs, 60. 6-S. 6-S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
TNDEN REBUKE
IS LIKELY
! BY Dayis j. walsh

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.BilI Til
den's tennis status as an amateur
will probably be decided within q
few days after his ship docks
tomorrow TiIden IS alleged to have
affronted rules and regulations by
writing about Wimbledon in a
manner entirely too familiar for
good taste and was. to have been
declared null, void and disenfran-
chised as an amateur.
the team for the challenge round
al the solicitation Of Ambassador
Herrick was only temporary meas
ire, the tennis association pro.
claimed today. Bill still Is charged
with the heinous offense Of earning
his living, in addition to lot ,of
UtI1er peoples. and must stand trial
Tor the offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

Elmer Rudy. Of Baltimore, 4
veteran Of public parks cOmpe-
titiOn. easily defeated Villas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

There was some coincidence
about the first waIlOp. As
Heeney rushed across the ring
to meet me at the opening bell I
let it fly just as he came into
range with his chin stuck out.
his hands wide and the intent
to finish things quickly written
all over this charging body.
The blow landed full ON the
center Of his chin just below
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

The champion did not look his
part yesterday when he required
four sets to dispose Of Richard
Ross. a comparatively unknown
player from Scranton, 6-2, G-2,
4-f Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

What'H you have-a poadster mr. n
sedan-you can buy either one or both
after reviewing the used ear listing in
tOday's classified ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
His brilliant performance

His brilliant performance
against ShOrey was due much 20
the use Of q cIeek from the
tee. Farr Is long hitter but
Is erratic with the woods. lie
keDt both driver and brassfe in
his bar and WhaIed away with
the Cleek, his tee ball, as . rule,
being long and down the alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

Munro Hunter, of Indian Spring.
probably the longest hitter in the
world, sometimes uses a spoon as
effectively from the tee as driver.
particularly when long carry IS
desired. Hunters longest club is
driver with bamboo hickory shaft.
It's good for is or 20 yards more
than he gets with a plain hickory
or steel shafted stick. but he has
more difficulty controlling the ball
with Il. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

So many holes I'm one have
been made ON the 92-yaTd No.
5 at Rock Greek they no longer
cause q stir. According to Al
Farr, they average two week
and some weeks there are three.
Never week passes that falls
to produce at least one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

Speaking Of holes in one says
Homer Pope, "Joe johnson last
year had q score that was some
thing over 100 on the Indian Spring
course and On the last four holes
he an 5, and 8, an ace and
q six. Z
Sam Edmonston recently played
So holes at Indian Spring and made
two eagle threes on the long
No. Z.
Here's hoping Walter Hagen and
Archie Compston play a third and
deciding match then calls 1t quits.
Also that Hunter and Diffenbaugh
lay off McMaster and Spencer, who
have taken three beatings. Who
has an idea for a red hot battle to
break the monotony Of this stag
mating golf season?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

We'll, thought to myself,
4tfis evidently viii be 3 contest
between the strength Of your
chin and the strength Of my
right hand. Ifhink my hand
viii bear up longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
TODAY'S GOLF RULE

General and Through the Green
motion be stopped or DETECTED by
any agency outside the match, or
by q forecaddie. it is the rub of
the green and the ball shall be
played from the spot where it lies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

- Y NJ4NAy LIZA %
50-Yard Dash--Won by Bartzess IVA
Ave.l, LYMAN 6Bowen), a. Warner eva.
Ave.).
Running Broad Jump Won BY Bartzess
Eva. Ave.1, Daniels Eva. Aye.). Warren
IVA Ave.).
s2O-Yard Relay Won BY Bowen: sec
ond. Virginia Avenue,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

The psychology OF that punch
is interesting and just as under
standable to person who never
has seen a boxing contest as it
is to a professional boxer, one
who has tried it himself many
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

100-yard dasla--Won BY MCCULLOUGH
lGarfieldl, Kuhnert eva. Ave.l. Dickson
Eva. Aye.D.
Running high jumpWon BY Mcyean
tGarfieldl. Mccullough lGarfieIdl, Mar.
tin fWaIlach1.
Running broad jump-Won by Doane
(Garfield1. Martin tVvaliach1, j. Mar
tin (WaIIach1.
f40-yard relay Won By Garfield; sec
ond, Virginia Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

AAV-I OUND N41lASo
so-yard dash--won by Larnler tJohn
SOM. zepp (Johnson), Garfincki
Broad jump-Won by Chirieieiso
(Johnson). Asero columbia Road
Larimer (Johnsonl.
High jump--Won by Larimer tJohr
SOM. Admire lJohnson1, Murray (CoIum
bia Road).
ssO-yard relay--Won by Iowa
Columbia Road
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-15
places of rainbow trout.

places of rainbow trout.
There's one thing; be sure you get
the most northerly swale," concluded
Larry. ''The country star-fishes up
there, and if you get to following the
wrong canyon you'll end lost"
"You better come along, Ross" said
Grimstead go get your tackle"
Gardiner appeared in the direction
of the ear, and was gone so long that
Grimstead became tidgety. Gardiner
seemed To have great deal of tackle
to rig and clothes to put on.
Here" called Grimstead at last
I'm going to make start. You fol
low along when you get ready. I'll
strike the stream and fish down, and
you keep going until YOU find me-"
He tramped off sturdily, and 10 min.
utes later. after vexatious delays hav-
ing to do with leaders and the Olsen
tangling thereof, Gardiner followed.
Simmins approached.
"There would seem to be no occ;l-
sion for my further presence, sir?' he
suggested, indicating with turn of
the head the direction of the patiently
laboring self-starter.
I'VE seem to be safe for the pres
ent." agreed Davenport. 'Why?
What's on your mind?
Il thought | would like to try my
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-15
Thursday, March Is, 1928

once to scramble up over the Jagged
tulus. Davenport watched the poise
Of her light and graceful figure for a
moment, then followed.
The top of the rock was perfectly
Hat, but at two elevations, one two feet
higher than the other Ii was car
peted deep with moss.
"IIop down." advised Larry, him
self descending to the lower of the
two elevations. Now sit down and
lean your back. Can you beat thisf'
The natural seat thus formed and
cushioned commanded To the right Il
view up the stream which at this point
ran straight and wide for some dis
lance. Birds fitted and midges HOY
cred in the sun.
81 want to know more about these
gifts of yours" demanded Burton af-
ter a time. Il want to know how you
knew so accurately about the RAIN"
II don't know very clearly myself"
Larry answered. I've never tried tn
express it."
He hesitated; seeking for an open
Ing.
did you ever read Maeterlinck's
Life of the Bee'?" he inquired. "or
any of Fabre's insect booksT
Continued Next Week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-15
THE POKANE OMAN

luck, sir
Sure Go to IL Better 20 down
stream, though"
In five minutes Simmins departed
blissfully. Already he had "A complete
drama in cold storage having to do
with his return ut eventide carrying
a long string of shining beauties to
find that Grimstead and Gardiner. for
all their fancy tackle, had succeeded
in landing only four. and they rather
small.
Plunketty- Snivvles and Rapscallion
followed Simmns.
Burton. coming from her tent few
minutes later, found Larry smoking
hiS pipe alone.
Deserted. Everybody. Even the
dogs" he answered her inquiry. Like
To 90 walking"
surely" she cried eagerly.
They headed straight up the stream,
coming al length To narrow gorge
at the entrance to which stood de-
tached il fragment of rock, big as u
summer cottage, square as Il cube of
sugar. \ jagged heap of talus and
debris gave rather rough passage to
the top.
pretty scrambly," said Davenport.
Think you can make it,"
She scorned reply, but began AT
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-15
CHAPTER XIII
GO to the Ant"

The next morning a corduroy road
across the meadow was made and a
road around the fallen redwood was
begun.
Then Grimstead decided to go fish
ing. and received some information
from Davenport about the lurking
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-15

the verge of the these sport rocks have
rived and display in store. One-piece two
scarf style of French Jersey Flat Crepe and Print
ks. The little printed scarf carelessly knotted
the throat, gives it Paris air. We do not believe you
We anything quite smart at anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
ORATORICAL WINNER
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON
Kiwanians Hear Benjamin E, Hin.
den Talk on United States
Constitution.

Benjamin Earl Hinden. representa-
tive of The Evening Star in the Ma
tional Oratorical. Contest finals here
last May while he was senior at Gen..
trail High School, delivered an address
on the Constitution of the United
States" at luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday.
The program constituted a part of
the celebration of Constitution week by
Kiwanis clubs throughout the country.
Yesterdays meeting being the nearest
one Of the local Kiwanis Club to Con-
stitution day. September II, the club
decided to hold its program then in
commemoration Of the signing of the
document. Dr. Frank w. Ballou, SUPER
intendent of schools, was guest at
the luncheon.
Harry c. Kimball, James B. Ed
munds william S. Quinter and Will
liam N. Freeman, members Of the
Washington Kiwanis Clubs interclub
relations committee, presented the
Capital District Kiwanis loving cup to
the Kiwanis Club at Victoria, Va, last
night. The cup is transferred from
club to club in the Capital district as
tween them. Last night was the nine
tenth time that the Kiwanis Club has
presented the cup to some other club
Announcement was made at the
luncheon that Claude w. owen, district
trustee, will speak at a ladies night
meeting of the Kiwanis Club at Re-
hoboth Beach, DEL, tonight. Bynum E..
Hinton, chairman of the sports COM
mittee, announced that a golf tourna-
ment will be held by the club members
at the Burning Tree Golf Club next
Tuesday.