davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BILL ASKS AVIATION
SECRETARY IN CABINET
Measure Introduced in House
Would Make New Execu-
tive Department.

Creation of new executive depart
ment of aeronautics under a secretary
who shall be in the Presidents cabinet
| is proposed in bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative Nc
Leod, Republican, of Michigan.
The bill provides that there shall be
in this new department director OF
aeronautics to be appointed by the Sec
rotary, a chief clerk and disbursing
clerk
The Mcleod bill provides that it shall
be the duty Of this department ito
foster, promote, regulate and develop
the science of aeronautics and the
adaptation of aircraft for commercial
purposes"
This bill would automatically abolish
the office of Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aeronautics and the duties
and functions of that office would be
absorbed in the new department.. -"~t
The secretary of aeronautics would be
required to make an annual report in
writing to Congress and from time to
time to make special Investigations and
reports as required by the President or
either house of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
MUSIC PROGRAM PUBLIC.

!. "A special music program viii be
given tomorrow morning at 9:20 o'clock
in the balcony at the G street end OF
Woodward Sc Lothrops store to cele-
brate George Washington's birthday.
The public Is invited.
The music will feature patriotic airs
and will be sung by the Woodlothian
Chorus, william Starnell, director, as
sisted in the opening and closing num-
bers, America" and 1.-The Star Span
gled Banner" by the Woodlothian Or
chestra. The audience, too, win be in
yited to join in singing these two selec-
tons. Horatio Rench will sing Recess
sional" as solo. and other numbers
will include "To Thee, o Country" God
of the Nation" and Land of Hope and
Glory" Raymond Rapp will be the
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Girls Frocks of pique, wolfe, lawn,
Swiss broadcloth, eineham and Eng
lish prints. Ensemble styles. With
and without boomers. .S2.o5
Girls Frocks, of English prints, wolfe,
pique, bingham and broadcioth, with
and without bloomers. Sizes 7 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Boys Needs Special
Boys Apiece Suits
Special, $3.50

Tailored of new imported woolens, in
the smart two-button style, with peak
lapel; Tattersal vest.
Boys One and Two Piece Paiamas,
with and without collars. Plain col
ors and stripes. Special, $1.4s
Boys Shirts, attached and sports col.
lars. 1914 to IA neck. S1.35
Boys BIouses and Junior Shirts, at
tached collar and sports style. 5 to
II years. Special, CSC
BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BLANTON GIVEN DELAY.
Must File Merger Minority Report
by Saturday Midnight.

Representative Thomas L. Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas, today got unani-
nous consent from the House to have
until midnight Saturday to file his
minority report on the street railway
merger resolution which has been
favorably reported from the House
District committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Girls Furnishings and Hats

Knit Combinations, 2 to IL years, 75c
Misses Semi.fashioned Silk Hose
and full.fashioned Isle Hose. 81
Princess Slips, of nainsook. ..S5c
Rayon Vests, tailored model. Use
Rayon Boomers, flesh, white. 81
Rayon Combinations, with French
or elastic leg. .S1.25
Fancy Half-socks, with plain Leg and
fancy top, CSC; 3 pairs .........Sl
Fancy A-lensth Socks, sizes to 10,
CSC; 5 pairs 81
Misses Long Sports Hose. .45c
Misses Full-fashioned Silk Hose,
S1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Smart coats of kashmir, tweed and Ct
Trimmed with throws and belts. Size
Girls Silk Crepe Frocks. Trimmed
with shocking, fasotting pleats and
hand embroidery. One and two piece
styles. Sizes 7 to 14.........So.75
Girls Frocks. Beautifully tailored
frocks of linen, pique, wolfe and ging-
ham; with and without boomers,
$3.o5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Crepe de Chine Chemise, lace-trim-
med and tailored styles. -. 1895
Overblouses, of broadcloth, prints--in
white and tan .................S1.o5
Girls Spring Hats, in straw, felts and
combinations. Sizes 201a TO p,
$2.o5, $3.95, $685.
Girls and Juniors Sweaters, in plain
and fancy weaves; slip-over and cardi.
gan styles ................... .S2.o5
All-wool Skirts, on detachable body
tops; plain or plaid. ..........S2.o5
White Middies. braid trimmed, SIPS
Blue Golden Cloth Skirts. SIPS
Pajamas, of crepe, English prints,
broadcloth; and 2 piece styles,
S1.25
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Junior Boys Topcoats
and Refers. $11.O

Raglan or set-in sleeves, with hats to
match. Sizes 5 to 8.
Boys Knit Union Suits, Spring
weight. Two styles. Sizes 4 to Is.
Special, 75c
Athletic Union Suits, of madras and
broadcloth. Sizes 26 to 36. 75c
Boys Golf Hose, new colors and de.
signs. Sizes ~ to 1911. Pair, 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Specials for Infants
and Juveniles

Cotton Wrapping Blankets. ..............95c
Hand-woven Afghans ..................S2.35
Walking Dresses, l to 5 years. ..........$1.45
Creepers, 1 to 3 year sizes.
Turkish Bibs, pink, blue. .................15c
Hemstitched Batiste Cases.
Isle Stockings ..............s.......
Lisle Socks, plain and fancy tops.
Rubber Pants, for ,......................S1
Hand-embroidered Bids ..................45c
Hand-smbroidered Pillowcases ...........o5c
Handmade Baby Dresses. ................o5c
Handmade Embroidered Infants
dresses s...................... ....1l.95
Handmade Infants Dresses. ..........S2.o5
Hand.embroidered Gertrudes ............85c
Kapoc Pillows. sateen covered.
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
For Little OTIS
J to 6

Children's Bloomer Frocks, of printed dimity,
broadcloth, English prints and bingham. Sizes
to years Observation-Disclosures. .o5
White Dimity Frocks, with shocking and hand
emDfoluery neutrality-suspicious.. .65
Colored Wolfe Frocks, trimmed with embroid.
cry and shocking .....................S1.8
Crepe de Chine Dresses. in pastel colors; beau
tifully made Observation-Disclosures. .S4.o5
Boys Linen Suits, well tailored. OF fine quail
ity fabrics; sizes 2 to 5.................S2.85
Wool Sweaters, in slipover models-some EN-.
broidered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As
Hand. embroidered Silk.and.wool Sweaters,
S2.s5
ChiIdrens Drawers and Waists. ...........25c
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Junior Misses Coats, 81
Special Anniversary Price

Tailored of broadcloth, kasha and
tweed mixtures, trimmed with broad
tail, caracul scarfs and capes. Sizes
Is to 17.....................S22.5O
Junior Misses Frocks, in one and two
piece. jacket and ensemble styles.
OF silk and tweeds. .........S14.75
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
.OXFORD'S ATHLETES
LOSE DESPITE YANkS

BY the Associated Press. -e
STANFORD BRIDGE, England,
March 23-Despite the valiant efforts
of two Americans, Oxfcrds track and
field team went down to decisive defeat
before Cambridge in the Sixty-flrst an
nual meeting of the two famous Eng
lish universities here today. The score
was firsts to 4.
Outclassed on the track. where it could
capture only one race, Oxford scored
3 firsts in the field events to bring
its score to a respectable total.
Two of OXfordS 4 firsts were the
fruit of fine performances by former
American college stars.
Caleb F.. Gates. former Princeton
track captain and at one time holder
of the intercollegiate hammer-throwing
title, captured the shot-put with a heave
of Al feet inches.
E. r. McGill of the University OF
Florida took the pole vault in easy
fashion, clearing IL feet inches.
B. M. Norton of Yale added further to
American prestige when he placed a
close second in the 100-yard dash, won
by M. G.. Wilkinson of Cambridge. Nor
tons performance added no points to
Oxfords total in meet where first
~'aces only count. but he pushed VIII
tinson to the limit nevertheless.
But aside from the two firsts ac-
united for by Gates and McGill and
tories in the three-mile run and the
Ugh jump. the Oxfordians could get
nowhere with their rivals from
ambridge.
Times in the running events and
heights and distances In the field events
we're comparatively poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
pANUET SURPRISES
HAND BALL WORLD
Spanish Boy of 10 Singles
Winner and Also Shares
the Doubles Title.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Alfred
Banuet. 19-year-old Spanish boy from
San Francisco who has been playing
hand ball year, won the national
singles championship today and half
hour later teamed with Lane Mcmillan,
another member of the Olympic Club,
to win the doubles title
So easily did ,Banuet crush Joseph
Griffin. defending singles champion
from Detroit, with speedy and power
full game. and later dominate the
doubles victory. that the Graybeards of
the sport originally designed for aging
men unanimously conceded q new re-
gime of youth. Play of the perfectly
nuscled youngSter was so fine that ex-
perts believe he will rule the sport for
years. "a
Benuet trimmed Griffin in the singles
finals. in straight sets, 2l-17, 2l-l7,
breaking the spirit of the defending
champion in the second game by kill
ing a kill while fiat on his face with
the score tied l7-17
With Mcmillan. another youngster.
Banuet glistened in the defeat of the
defending doubles kings, Willis KAN
man and Al Schauffelberger of the De-
troit Athletic Club, 21-12, 2l-l9.
The youngsters overwhelmed the vet
Grams in the first game and came from
behind to win the second easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

TAMPA, March 23.-Sukeforth, who
used to star behind the bat for George
town University, certainly chases after
foul hits. The Red backstopper made
several sensational grabs OF foul flies
and barely missed others after long
dashes.
Had Goslin tried a throw after field
ing Purdy's single in the third, Kelly
probably would not have been able TO
score from the middle sack. The Goose,
however, merely Iobbed the ball to Biuege
near second base. He might have cut
down Kelly again in the fifth had he
heaved home.
Kelly kept a hit from West in the
fourth by a spectacular stop. The long
first sacker of the Reds speared hot
bounder to his left that almost knocked
him off his feet and recovered his bal
ance just in time to relay to Donohue
for an out.
This Kelly was a thorn in the sides
of the Nationals again IN the sixth
when with Judge on first by virtue OF
a single he leaped high for one-nand
stab of Hayes liner and came down
on the initial sack to complete a dou-
bic play.
Bob Burke's 600 batting average was
shot to pieces. In his only turn at the
plate, the pitcher fouled to Sukeforth
Now the string bean is hitting only O
-rHay .667. -...----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
CUBS CAPTURE FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM TIGERS

LOS ANGELES, March % R).-
Staging a seven-run rally in the ninth
inning. the Chicago Cubs came from
behind for 1l-to-8 victory over the
Detroit Tigers. making it four straight
wins. here this afternoon.
The Detroit American Leaguers we're
leading 8-to-4 when the final inning
opened and their National League rivals
snapped what seemed to be certain vic
tory from their grasp.
Yde, former Pirate southpaw, who is
making major league comeback with
Detroit, suddenly lost control and issued
four walks before Whitehill could warm
UP and come to the rescue. The Cubs
aided their own cause by smashing out
five hits and chased lover seven runs
before they were retired.
The last game of the series of five will
be played here tomorrow. Approx
mately 10000 fans saw today's contest.
Score:
Ch4caso IN IL. 2 0 0 Ill la !
Detroit "a. Ii. o 0 4 l o o o o. 8 10 2
Grampp. Horne. Bush and Grace Con
zales; Yde, Whitehiil Shea and Hayworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Cambridge Outclasses Oxford
Grew to Win 9th Straight Race

lion spectators who crowded every point
of vantage on either side of the Thames
all the way from Putney to Mortlake.
A bright, If none too warm sun beat
upon the murk of the river and lighted
the gay sports costumes of the girls
among the crowds.
Oxford got tiny taste of the lead i'll
the first so yards of the race when the
prov of the Dark Blue craft wavered
Just ahead of the rival stem, but the
early rush of the sturdy Cambridge
oarsmen soon gained command for the
Light Blue
The young giants of the winning eight
were jubilant and fresh at the finish,
while all of the defeated crew exceps
H. C. Morphet, 172-pound No. 5, slump
ed to the floor of the shell, p. d. Bar
the oxford stroke. collapsed in the boz
house and remained unconscious for
minutes. Barr had suffered an alta
of influenza on the eve of the race, b.
insisted on rowing in the hope that !:
could master the illness until the re"
was finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

BY the Associated Press
IN UTNEY- ON-TIIAMES, March %.
- Cambridge outclassed OXFORD
in the centenary Of the varsity
boat race on the Thames today
as gallant Light Blue eight
rowed superbly all the way to Mortlake
to win by margin of seven boat
lengths.
1t was the sixth straight Cambridge
victory, the ninth in 10 starts since the
war, and pulled the boatmen from the
Cam up to even terms with their rivals
of the Issi for the first 100 years OF
inter-varsity rowing.
Each university now has won 40 OF
the 81 races, with the classic OF 1877!
entered upon the records as dead
heat.
The Cantabridigians. in the true Eng
lish tradition of placing a great pre-
MUM on the lead even at the very be-
ginning of the Az -mile pull, put every
thing upon their oars at the start. Iney
won margin over their Oxford rivals
almost Immediately and at the mile led
by three-quarters of length. From
that point to the finish it was the Light
Blues race, almost as it pleased.
The Cambridge shell shot past the
finish line in 10 minutes and 70 Sec
onds, we'll behind the record Of 1920
set by oxford in 1911. but still far from
the slowest race ever roWed upon the
Thames.
The weather grew from threatenin-
to fair at just the right moment to
make the holiday pleasant for the MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Criff Lauds Johnson as Fine
Conditioner of Ball Players

cording to his own method. Well, he
now is applying to his work with re-.
spect to his pitchers the same method
he employed in getting himself ready
for a season, and 1t seems to be get
ting results, good results.
walter has been particular about the
schooling of the young players. He has
instructed his coaching corps carefully
that. they might carry out his plans
for the improvement of recruits and his
efforts have borne fruit. We have a
fine lot of hustling and intelligent
youngsters now. He never has neglected
for moment the Washington club and
no one appreciates more than I just
how he has accomplished" Griffith
concluded.
Right now Johnson is paying particu-
lar attention to the development of two
of his veterans, Sam Rice and Sam
Jones. Although Red Barnes Is the
regular right fielder of the Nationals at
present and probably will continue SO
through most of the training season,
according to the pilot, Rice yet must be
regarded the more likely occupant of
the berth when the club gets into the
title battling.
Samyouell's hitting last year must
be respected and SO must the years of
experience as gardener back of him.
SO he Is being groomed carefully to
step into the job when the big moment
arrives.
Jones, who was the best of the Ma
tional hurlers on Won-and-lost basis
last year, has buckled down to work
earnestly since his battle with President
Griffith over contract ended late last
week and now is in good trim in SO far
as legs and wind are concerned. His
arm still is the smooth-swinging arm Of
yore, smoother swinging arm than is
shown by many pitcher many years
the junior of the 36-year-old dsan of
the Nationals mound corps. Samuel
Pond already has begun pitching in
batting drills and johnson now plans
to give him his first trial of the year
under fire late next week.
Although it seems Rice is slated to
become the regular right fielder of the
Mats again, Barnes by no means must
be counted out of the running. Red
is a vastly improved fielder this season
and is developing into a rather good
position" player, one who notes the
batting habits of the man at the plate
and stages himself in the part of the
field where more than likely the ball
will be driven. Red is doing some hard
hitting in the exhibition games. tco.
He is making a great bid to wrest the
job from the veteran Rice and pi om-
Uses to battle to the finish.
Up to today's engagement here with
the Reds Barnes virtually was the lead
er Of the Nationals at bat He had
socked the ball for an average around
Continued on Second Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
CARDS POUND TRIO
OF MAcKAS B0XMEN
st. Louis Gets Fl Hits Off
Grove, Quinn and Ehmke
for a 1910 Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ IAMI, Fla, March 23.-The st.
M Louis Cardinals hammered
Nt three veteran pitchers OF the
1 i Philadelphia Americans TO-
day and won Is to 10.
Four home runs, were made one each
by Douthit, Hafey and Bottomley of St.
Louis and one by Scott, Philadelphia.
Dykes was potent at the bat for Phila-
delpfia, making two triples and single
in four times up.
Score:
RH E.,
Philadelphia fAl.. ooo307000-l0 IS 4
St Louis IN }...t..7. 35020420x-162 81 ]
Grove, Quinn. Enmke and Cochrane; Alex
ander. Mitchell and Jonnard, Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
FISH, G. U. BOXER,
WINS TITLE MATCH

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March % up.
Penn State tonight regained the title
it held in 1924 and 1927 in the inter-
collegiate Boxing Association champion
ships by margin of % to IS over the
Navy. The Penn State team duplicated
the Middies' feat of winning the cham
pionship three times. Navy had won
the meet in 1925, 1926 and 1928.
The final point score was: Penn
State, %; Navy, 10; Western Mary
land, IL Georgetown, 8; Pennsylvania,
5, and Syracuse, 2.
In winning the title, Penn State
crowned three individual champions
Western Maryland, two-and George
town and Navy, one each. The new
champions are
ll5-Pound Glass: julius Epstein,
Penn State.
125-Pound Glass: j. A. Fitzgerald,
Navy.
l35-Pound Glass: Douglass Crosby,
Western Maryland.
l45-Pound Glass: Fish, Georgetown,
I60-Pound Glass: Allie Wolff, Penn
State.
l75-Pound Glass: Ted Klepac, West
ern Maryland.
Unlimited Glass: Steve Hamas, Penn
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

A Strong Finish

Totals. 35 sXx25 Totals. s8 10 ~ IL
MATTED for May in fourth.
XXOne out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Marberry il sixth.
Score by innings:
Cinncnati.... Q 3 ! 81
WASHINGTON. 0 @-o
Runs driven in-Barnes, Bluege t2l. Hayes.
f3), Walker, Ford, Kelly, Purdy t3), Tate
~.
Two-base hits-Critz. May, Kelly.
Three-baSe hit-Walker.
Sacrifices-Walker. Judge.'
Hayes to Judge. Critz to Ford to Kelly.
Left on baases--washinston, III Cincin-
natl, S.
Base on balls-Of Liska, 2; May, !; Dono-
hue, 2; Burke. q Kemner, q
Hits-Off Liska, in 3 innings; of May. S
in 3 innings: off Marberry, in innings;
off Donohue, in 4 innings.
Struck out--By Nav. 2; Marberry, /; Dono-
hue. 2; Kemner, /; Burke, /.
Winning pitcher-Burke. Losing Pitcher
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lohr. Time OF
game-Two hours, % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

TAMPA, Fla, March % Especially :.
All Walter johnson has to do
now is prove to the satisfaction
4 of Washington fans that he is a
big-league base ball manager
and he will have filled the bill wonder
fully well, for the once great hurler
handling a major club for the first time
this year already has demonstrated his
managerial ability to the satisfaction OF
his boss, Clark Calvin Griffith, presi-
dent of the Nationals.
my ball club is in better condition
right now than it has been at similar
stage in many past years" Griffith de-
clared today, land believe this is due
Judgment displayed by johnson in di-
recting the field work of the club. |
never have had a more careful and
painstaking manager nor manager
who showed greater interest in the han
ding CT his job. Walter is just what !
expected him to be and more, a thor
ough. conscientious worker with a per-
sonality that inspires his men to the
greatest effort and manager with a
remarkable knowledge of the game he
directs.
II am not predicting any pennant
for my club, although / believe 1t Will
be prominent factor in the race from
the start" Griffith added, but I am
sure that with Walter at the helm the
club will play the kind of base ball
that will please the fans throughout the
circuit. 1t ought TO be good-looking
bal. club, even when it loses"
Considerable praise for manager
from the president with the club yet
to do more than three weeks OF train
ing before it enters the championship
race in the American League. But
Griffith wants the world to know that
he thinks johnson wonder, and he
is satisfied the Washington fans Will
so consider the new pilot once the race
gets under way.
walter has brought his club along
in splendid manner during the four
weeks in which it has been training.
said Griffith He has not rushed his
pitchers in any way, yet for the flrst
time in years we have hurlers going
as much as five innings in exhlbitlon
games with major league clubs after
only three weeks of workouts. 1t Will
be recalled that in past seasons IL was
not customary to send washington
pitchers over mere than GINNING
trick until close to April !. Walter
has changed this and without hurrylng
the training of his boxmen.
so shrewd has Johnson been in the
conditioning of his players that there
are no sore arms or lame legs in the
SQUAD and ] do not think there Will be.
| barring accidents, of course. Remember,
| for years Walter was great pitcher
| from the start of the campaigning In
the league, and he generally trained &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SEATTLE CLUB TO GET
PlPGRAS. FROM TIGERS

SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, March %
R.-Fred Rivers, business manager of
the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League, asserts the Detroit Tigers have
promised to turn Fred Pipgras, husky
pitcher and brother of George Pipgras,
Yankee ace, over to the Indians.
Pipgras, who is six feet four inches
tall and is 81 years old showed class
with the Tigers but needs year or
two of experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
RED SOX LOSE, Fl,
TO PILLS IN TENTH
Whitney's Single Enables
Quakers to Capture Over
time Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RADENTON, Fla, March ga
- battle between pitchers ended
with the Philadelphia Nationals
beating the Boston Americans,
2 to i, in the tenth inning to-
day.
Milton Castor, starting pitcher for
the Red Sox, allowed only one hit in
the four innings he pitched. The
Phillies won after Carroll walked
ODoul. Williams sacrificed, sending
him to second, and, Whitney singled,
bringing O'Doul home.
Score:
Boston tA). o 0 o ] o o o.
Batteries-Roy, Collins and Davis, Susce'
NJ. CASTOR, Durham, Carroll and "A. CASTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
ILLINOIS P0LOIsTs WIN.

NEW YORK, March % tP.--Mak-
ing its first appearance in the class
G national tournament, the 124th Field
Artillery indoor polo team of Chicago.
representing Illinois, swamped Fort
TIsmilton's trio. Army representatives,
by score Of 10 to 70 here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
CATTELL GOLF VICTOR.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March % up.
jock Cattell, 18-year-old Jacksonville
golfer, today won the annual Winter
amateur championship of Florida BY
defeating Harold Weber, Toledo. Ohio
veteran, and 3, in the. 36-hloe final.