davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Lmdbe1gh Is Guest of Gozgruo1.

Colonel Charles Lndbergh being entertained at the executive
behind him. Governor Harry Leslie Norman Perry Weir
of the Cmtiss Flying Service Indiana,
After luncheon the Governor and poed the famous fe to
Allison Engineering experimental plant City
the Lndbegh had the
'front.' ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

initiated as Utopians at meeting held
recently in the clubrooms in the gym
nasium. John j. Budds, Supreme
Utopian, made the address of welcome
to the incoming men. They were:
James Marley, Little Falls, N. Y;
Louis Gioffre, Port Chester, N. Y;
Matthew Mullaney, Cumberland, Md;
William d. Connor, New London, Conn;
Patrick Coyne, Pittsburgh, Pa; Jere-
miah Buckley. Bridgeport. Conn, and
John Blumette, Orange, N. j.
His eminence, B. Cardinal Cerretti,
recently paid visit to the Catholic
University bringing with him a mes
sage from Pope Plus XI to the effect
that His Holiness had in readiness for
presentation to the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception a splendid
mosaic of Murillo's La Purissima
Bionda," version of the Immaculate
Conception. The selection of this I'm
maculate Conception of Murillo, which
Is in the Prado Gallery at Madrid, was
made personally by the Pope. The pre-
sentation of the mosaic is in fulfillment
of wish expressed by Benedict XIV
shortly before his death.
A new campus institution, the
Economics Club, has recently been
formed. Joseph Bell president pro
tempore, announces that the first reg
ular meeting will be held at the con-
clusion of the examination period,
Tuesday. and that a program for the
remainder of the year will be mapped
out at that time. The purpose of the
club is to foster interest among the
students in special branches and fea-
lures of their work, and to bring to the
university prominent men in the field
to address the club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HINE JUNIOR HIGH
CONFERS HONORS
Joseph M. Gammell and M. J.
House Address Students at Assem-
blies Wednesday and Thursday.

The Hine Junior High School con-
ferred honor awards consisting of the
Hine H, at assemblies last Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. The first as
sembly was addressed by M. j. House of
the Hine faculty, and the second by Jo-
seph M. Gammell, president of the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association. Music
was furnished on both occasions by the
Hine Orchestra.
Ihe honoT awards were as follows:
Scholarship-Charles circuit, Lobert
Lee. Abraham Seidenberg, Jean Hide
brand, Beatrice Rosenblum, Mary Jer-
rell, Una JOY Florence StopSack, Lois
Talcott. Abram Iroff, Suzanne Rolfe,
Winifred Chick, Nellie Mcneil, Byrd
Hail. Jessie Bussey, Dorothy Millar, Ed
ward Frazier, Lex Golden, George Her.
bert. Hoburg Lee, Bernard Muenzer,
Mary Bryde, Bertha Wilkinson, Hazel
Miller, Helen Saks, Doris Scala, Virginia
Hlckernell, Bulah circuit, Bernard Hunt,
Samuel Lubing, Wilfred Page, Ethel
Biumberg, Eleanor Darling, Elsie Har-
riman' Emma Norris, Harry Bovey, Mil
dred Walden, Helen Au, Dorothy
Holmes, Dorothy Norbeck, Glare Penn,
Beverly Riston, Dolly Schwenk, How
ard Fitch, Croydon Edelin,, Florence
Cuozzo, Jack Poole, Frank Wise, jean
cite .Feldman, Dorothy Griffin, Claire
Kessler, Eleanor Wilfond, Lillian Wy
vile, Helen Silver, Yetta Simon, Lillian
Sims, Mildred Warner, William Martin.
Herbert Thorn, Walter Wood, Marion
Taylor, Ernest Cation, Marie Hudson.
Samuel Kahansky, Charlotte Neal, Paul
Nicholson, Helen Brockman, Howard
Fitch, Croydon Edelin,, Alta Lewis,
William Gateau, Helen Green, Frank
Wise, Eileen Doyle, Domenic De
Glorgio, Gladys Murphy, Jack Yates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
FACULTY ENLARGED
AT Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL
Preparatory Evening Glasses Ar
ranged to Complete Standard 4
Year High School Course.

The Washington Preparatory School,
an evening school aff1liated with the
Y. M. c. A. College of the District of
Columbia, will open its second semester
of the year January 80 with number
of additions to the faculty, it was an
nounced yesterday by Prof r. o. Ella
son, principal.
Thirty-five classes will be offered in
evening hours, SO arranged that those
employed during the day may COM
plete the standard four-year high school
course
Mid-year examinations in the school,
which is coeducational, were held dur
ing the past week, the examinations
covering the past Semester'S work and
being of three-hour duration.
A course in psychology will open with
the Spring semester under the direc-
ton of DR.. Herbert A. Grossman, just
secured as new instructor for the
school.
Other additions to the faculty are
William H. Fry, formerly an instructor
at North Carolina University, who will
teach mathematics, and Karl Treubig,
instructor in fine arts, who will return
from Europe early in February to re-
sumo classes at the school,
The Spring term in the Y. M. G. A.
College will open tomorrow, while the
new semester in the Woodward School
for Boys, an affiliated institution, will
open February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
PAPER FACES BOYCOTT.
China May Bar American Publica-
ton From Mails.

SHANGHAI. China, January 26 Dr.
The ministry Of communications of the
Nationalist government announced to-
day that it is planning to deprive the
North China Star, an American news
paper published in Tientsin, Of its mall
ing privileges. The reason given was
that the paper had published rumors
detrimental to the Koumintang and the
Nationalist government"
The publisher of the newspaper Is
Charles J. Fox, former correspondent
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Georgetown University Hospital. The
services were held Wednesday and
Father Brooks body was inferred in
the faculty cemetery at Georgetown.
During his many years of parish work
in Washington Father Brooks was we'll
known at Georgetown among the stu
dent body AS student he was gradu-
ated from the college years ago, and
never lost interest in his alma mater.
Examinations Under Way.
With the approach of the second
semester the first week in February
students in all departments of the uni
versity are in the midst of their mid
year examinations, which started last
week. Owing to many inquiries made
at the Law School, it was announced
that new students may register for the
new semester on February 4. Two years
of college work is required for admis-
sion to the Law School,
The Philodemic Society at the col
lege. it was announced. will hold its
election of officers February 5.
Arrangements are being made for the
junior prom the evening of February
8, at the Carlton Hotel, followed the
next day by tea dance at the Willard
Hotel. These are the biggest social
events of the college, and arrangements
are in the hands of William j. Mooney,
Aloysius Harvey, John Geary Allan
Gels, Paul Liston and William D.
Mooney, chairman.
Scholar Brevis will be held at the
college February to inaugurate the
new semester. At this meeting, usually
by President w. Coleman
Nevis, S. j., and Dean r. Rush Rankin,
testimonials will be awarded for ex-
cellence in studies. The midyear ex-
aminations end at the college Febru-
airy /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
M0NEYWAY TO ADDRESS
GUNSTON HALL STUDENTS
Technique of Short Story to Be
Subject of His Talk
This Evening.

Lewis Moneyway of the Moneyway
Studios of Short Story Writing will adj
dress the students of Gunston Hall this
evening on short story technique, giving
them a ''45-minute course in short
story writing" Mr. Moneyway spoke
last Wednesday night to the short
story group of the League of American
Pen Women on the plot of the short
story, emphasizing plot sources.
The Moneyway Studios have an
nounced new five-month course in
the technique of the stort story for be-
ginners, registrations are being made
at the studios, 912 Ninteenth street,
daily from S pm. to $50 pm This
class will meet at S o'clock on Mondays
and Thursdays. and will assemble for
the first lecture on Monday, February
4. In this class, as in all other classes
at the studios. Mr. Moneyway empha-
sizes the writing of the short story from
the commercial and not the academic
point Of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
KIDNAP PLOT SUSPECTED
Two Held on Theory They Planned
to Release Convict.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January
rs C0.-What officers here believe was
plot to kidnap Roy Dickerson, no.
torious jail breaker, from two officials
of Kilby Prison, Ala, here to return
him to serve the remainde of a
25-year burglary sentence in that in
stitution, was frustrated today with the
arrest Of two men giving their names as
William Hunter and l.. G. Marshall.
In their possession deput. sherfffs
found five pairs of handouts and two
pairs of leg irons, declared to have been
stolen from the hotel room of the Ala
bama officers. They also had the key
to the officers room and were heavily
armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
70 GET DEGREES
At CATHOLIC j.
Sacred Theology and Canon
Law HonorS Conferred
With Solemn Rites.

Twenty students of the Catholic Uni
Versity School of Theology received BAG
calaureate degrees in sacred theology
and canon law last Friday when the
feast of, the conversion of st. Paul,
patronal feast of the theological school,
was observed.
Solemn high mass was sung at $3.50
am. in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception by Rev. DR..
Arthur A. Washable. The faculty and
the members of the theological school
were in attendance. Following the mass
the baccalaureate degrees were con-
ferred by the vice rector, Right Rev
Mgr. Edward A. Pace, D. D.. on the
the dean of the School of Theology,
Very Rev. Franz j. Coeln, Phi. D.
Those who received the degree
bachelor of sacred theology were John
Daniel Collins, Albany, N. Y: John
Dunno, Los Angeles, Calf; John Mi
chael McFaGden, st. Columbans, Nebr. !;
Lawrence Edward Scheu. Bruchsal, Ger
many; Edward Harold Smith, New
York, N. Y: Edward Joseph Sweeney,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Joseph Leo Tully,
o. M. l., Boston. Mass.
Get Canon Law Degrees.
The degree bachelor of canon law
was conferred upon Edward James Con-
ran, Philadelphia, Pa; John M. Costello,
New York, N. Y; Eugene Aloysius Doc
ley of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate,
John Dunno, Los Angeles, Calf: Mark
Elmer, st. Louis, Mo-; Xavier Fernan-
dez, Camaguay, Cuba; William A. Ferry,
Philadelphia, Pa. Urban Adam Koval,
Washington; Michael Nicholas Kremer.
ST. Cloud, Mimi; John Patrick McE.n-
tire, Altoona, Pa. William Henry
O'Neill, Seattle, Wash; Bonaventura M.
Dominican College, Brook
land, and Albert Wagner, Lincoln, Nebr.
Catholic University has arranged a
second series of public lectures on varied
subjects to be given during the months
OF February and March. The lecturers
are eminent and widely known authori-
ties in their respective fields. All of
the lectures will be delivered in the
auditorium of Mcmahon Hall at 8:15
o'clock on each date.
The program is as follows: February
4, THE Crusaders in the Holy Land"
by Prof. Dana G. Munro, Princeton
Of Spanish Literature" by Dean Henry
G. Doyle, George Washington Univer-
sity; February 10, George Washington
the Man." by DR.. John G.. Fitzpatrick,
Library of Congress; February 25 "The
Discovery of America and its Influence
on International Relations" by DR..
James Brown Scott, Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace; March
II, 1.-THE Present Status of the Evolu-
ton Theory" by DR.. Cornelius j. Con-
nelly, Catholic University of America:
March 10, "A Naval Battle of the Day"
by Rear Admiral Luke McNamee,
United States Navy.
Lecture on Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
lei Hamilton, Engh Royal and Helena

~~~~~A~SOAAb A@AA5AA AeOJ "a GAAA 4ASA@AA6
Kelley.
Faithfulness-wallace Norwood, Ar
thur Diver. Roger Bell, Eileen Doyle,
Daniel Gevinson, Dorothy Griffin, Char
lotte Neal, Frances Bradley, Gilbert
Schroth, Eleanor Morgan, Elizabeth
Thomas. Walter Wood. Victor Snyder,
Louis Moschetto, Alexander DeSimone,
Stanley Pearce. Harry Fonoroff. Daniel
Gevinson, Benjamin lola, Bertha VIII
kinson, Audrey Kelley. Alma Upton,
Alice Crow, Hazel Miller. Doris Beall,
Zelda Weightman, Mary Ellen Kettler.
Vivian Smith, Dorothy Millar, Rose
Thornton, Helen Stauffer, Francis
Mitchell, Lawrence Morris, Virginia
Hickerneil, Woodrow Basil. Nettie Rubin,
Charles Gottenkieny, William Mirguett.
Joseph Turano, Raymond Pascoe,
Evelyn Murphy and June Best.
Athletics-Bertha Wilkinson, Mary
Williamson, Isabel Lowery, Frieda
Ricketts,, Helena Kelly, Ruth Kalden-
bach, Betty Arth, Gertrude Tew, Mae
Chamberlin, Margaret Hayden, Margie
Spittle,. Evelyn Glascoe, Doris Mackey.
Mildred Conover. Margaret Talbert,
I1AuACO ADoAlCA, OO1OGAly I1dll, WAL bIld
Crouch, Mary Frances Perry, Benny
lola, Martin Snellings, Edward Murray,
Joseph Turano, Joseph Swetnam,
Lewis johnson, Charles Mostow and
Helena Kelly.
Leadership-Bulah circuit, Lex Col
den, James Young, Hazel Miller, Charles
circuit, Mae Charnberlin, Stanley
Franck, Ethel Mcclure, Walter Kimball,
Elsie Sockrider, Billie Bresnaham, Nellie
Mcneil, James Miller, Marian Higgs,
Charles Harvey, Elsie Morris, Magdaline
Ritter, Benny lola, Mary Bryde, Doris
Beali, Gilbert Suser, Josephine Curtin,
Edwin O'Callaghan, Virginia Owens,
Edward Murray, Jessie LeFevre, Irving
Oliff, Barbara Wood, Henry Raskin
and Florence Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
BUSINESS HIGH
AWARDS HON0RS
Eleven Given Medals, Two Girls
Presented Letters for Rife
Team Work.

Awards for scholarship and student
activities attainments were made at a
student assembly at Business High
School last Wednesday.
Medals were given to the following:
Myrtle Pigg and Helen Sorensen for
business efficiency, Virginia Calvagno,
Hattie McIlwee and Marie Miller for
school betterment; Mary Bleicher, Lois
Horsnell, Marion Macdonald and Doris
Rizzo for literary efficiency; Evelyn
White for music, and Margaret Weber
for dramatics. Margaret Bennett and
Angela Myers were awarded letters for
their superior work on the rifle team.
Lynn Woodwork, foot ball coach,
recommended the following boys for
certificates for their outstanding work
on the foot ball team: Jack Lewis, Jo-
seph Brown, Albert Duryee, Edward
Duryee. Linwood Jones, Sam Levy, Jack
Reichardt, Morris Denniberg, Nathan
Rosenberg. Charles Rich. Fred Finley,
Hugh Mahoney, Ivan Koontz, Roland
Hargett. Louis Kengla, Robert Anderson
and Harry Hopkins.
Wednesday afternoon was calling day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Lecture on Washington.

The concluding lecture of the first
series is TO be delivered tomorrow eve
ming at BIS o'clock in Mcmahon Hall
Auditorium by Z Charles Moore, of
the Washington Fine Arts Commission.
His topic will be Beautiful Washing
ton"
Seven pledges of the Uptopian Club
received the final degree and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Experts declare that railways of
Europe have reached their maximum
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

for the junior and senior cadets Of
Business. The boys were given the
permission Of the principal, Allan Davis.
to visit their teachers Of the Junior
high and graded schools from which
they entered Business. The object was
to establish an entente cordial be-
tween the schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
sUIToR swINDLEs WIDOW

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Arnold Jul
zen was arrested for swindling
Mrs. Anna Horton out OF $1,000
while he was counting her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

This is a fish story. One Of those
strange as it may seem" or believe
1t or not" occurrences. Sam Nau-
mann and Joe Putegnat are the au-
thors.
Setting: The bay at Point Isabel.
Putegnat and Naumann. fishing
for tarpon, sighted a giant gray fish,
floating along lazily. 1t was 20 feet
long and Is feet wide, they eStimat-
ed.
Hurrying to land. Putegnat found
Captain Reed Of the coast guard,
and with Jack Roberts, John Rut-
ledge, and Walter Doughty, all OF
Edinburg, started out TO do battle.
They met the foe still browsing
around where they left II. Sam
Naumann, veteran fisherman. did a
nice heave with the harpoon and
nailed the big boy.
Then the fireworks started sput-
tering The fish didn't want TO be
hauled in. Most of 'em are like
that. Naumann said. Then, Of n
sudden, the sea beast made a lunge
for the shore, carrying the captains
surf boat, crew and all with him.
At this critical %iuncture dt was
feared that the ray would turn sud-
denly and ram the boat 70 pieces
Doughty attempted TO bring ar army
rifle into play. but in the excite
ment the gun became damned and
useless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
E@za Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION EEH55
Brownsville Men Fight
Monster Ray Fish in Bay

The thing was over In about %
or 30 minutes. The harpoon was
dislodged and the monster, appar-
emily aware that he was too close 20
human beings to be entirely free
from bodily harm, made off In q
mad dash for the depths OF the
ocean. And he carried with him q
reminder Of the danger OF wallow-
ing too close-a side wound some
five or six inches deep.
Reed declared that he had been
captain Of this coast guard station
for many years. and have lived on
the water all Of my life. but this is
the largest gray ] have ever seen.
One swing Of its huge flappers would
have splintered the boat, IN good
strong craft. 1t must have weighed
more than q ton"
Putegnat, first to discover the big
fish. said he was eve SO fascinat-
ed in all his life. 1T froze me In
my tracks to see that monster lazy
ing around out there. apparently
taking a sun bath. IL was some few
minutes before I could recover suf-
ficiently to 90 ashore for help. Sam
Naumann did his best to worry
that beauty down. but we just didn't
have the paraphernalia necessary
10 land him. II wss a great expe-
Renee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

TALK

Speaking of boxing
Dan, Dan, anti-bOXing Dan,
Shouted "Boo!-the fighters ran.
When Gov. Dan Moody declares
NO boxing" ne means mo box
ing. Even Bob ConnOr will tell
you that this morning. If you
must know. Connor's fight card
10 have been pulled at Donna
Monday night was stopped at the
personal instiEation CT none other
than our scrrel-t0pped govern
The Donna fight got personal at
-ention-Sheriff A. Y. Baker. Deputy
Sheriff "A. R. Baker and Texas Ran
gcr Light Townsend were there for
titled by kilograms from Gov.
Moody.
A large crowd Of fans who had
intended attending the bouts were
on hand to watch the officers cs-
c0rt Common about the city i'm
their search for pugiIiSts. Many
II the fans urged Common To 60
ahead and stage the fights. They
would have made n test case Of
IL. However, Conner. who will be
remembered bv some as quarter
back on the Aggie team. that de-
feated Center college when ii was
AZ is prime, refused 10 place him
self in an irOn-barred test tube"
Conner is authority for the state
nent that a number Of the fans
made up his bond in case ne were
arrested. He Is planning to organ
re a fight Club This evasion Of
he law which has been successful
heretofore. a crushed at Dallas
BY Gov. Moody.
Donna was not the ONLY town
that felt the arm &C the law Mon
day night. Tlr fights ut Calves
ton were brought 70 4 dead stand
still. A card was held nj Waco.
not far from the state capital,
however.
EliADA CGlltilL OF the AUTHORIZING
.aw may aid boxing in Brownsville
Good boys will be available NJ mod
crate prices, now that all other rings
n the state are close.
So much for the poor pugilists.
The new makeup Of the Browns
vile public school athletic system
* one that should make for con-
sistently better teams. The plan as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Chiropodist Dream
Is Lead Into Miami,
Arizona by Gavuzzi

MIAMI. Ariz., June 4-tP-Pete
Gavuzzi. italian, again led the Pyle
New York-Los Angeles race today
IS the runners headed for Super
io-. Ariz., 81 miles from here.
Gavuzzi finished second in the
81 mile lap from Bylas yesterday
and assumed the leadership over
Johnny Salo. Passaic. N. j., by a
margin OF is minutes, 50 seconds.
Salo. who had an advantage Of Is
minutes. 40 seconds at the start.
was fourth. Sam Richman Of New
York. was first and Giusto Timex
or italy. third.
Leaders:
Pete Gavuzzi. England. 424:-
1905.
John Salo. Passaic, N. j.. 424:-
26.44.
3-Giusto Umek. Italy. 49,
47:O8.
Sam Richman. New York.
45s :38:O0.
5-Paul Simpson, Burlington, N.
C.. 4~67:45:l2.
en-. B. Mcnamara. Australia
509:40:35.
s-Herbert Hedeman, New York.
5~19:45:23.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
OLD TIMERS
TODAY
BY GEORGE STOVALL
Former Star Big League First Base
man and Former Manager Cleve-


man and Former Manager Cleve-
land Indians, 81. Louis Browns,
and Kansas City Federals. Writ
ten Especially for Central Press and
The Brownsville Herald.
The hamlet Of Paoli, Ohio. IS the
home town Of a farmer who holds
many baseball records that will
stand the test Of time. The tiller Of
the soil is "Cy" Young. whose won
derful record as a pitcher forms a
bright chapter in the history Of the
game.
Young was in baseball continuous
ly for % years. In the second game
OF q double header against Wash
ington in 1910 Cy pitched his 500th
victory in the majors-a truly mar
velous record.
Other pitchers may have been
more brilliant or successful than Cy
for brief periods, but none can equal
him in long years Of service and
steady work in the pitchers box.
IN his long career he failed but
three times to win more than half
his games in a single season, and
in n or two OF these years he was
playing with a weak club. so the
fault could hardly be called his.
Cy was a teammate Of mine on
the Cleveland club and I watched
the fadeout of this great players
career in 1911 after % years of serv-
ice. He had his debut in the old
National league in 1890 as a pitcher
for Cleveland. remaining with that
club until 1889. He was at st. Louis
for the next two years. From 1901
until 1908 Cy pitched for the Boston
Americans. He wound up his ca
reer-as he begun tat Cleveland.
Cy Young was one Of the games
most loved characters. he had an
even disposition which made him a
favorite with players and fans. For
consistency and steadiness i'm the
box, year after year. Young had
no equal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
TEXAS LINK
STARS MEET
State Championship Tour
ney Gets Under Way
At Dallas Today

DALLAS. June 4AP1-Rnights of
the niblick from over Texas stream
ed away from the starting tee at
Brook Hollow curse today in the
23rd running of the state champion
ship golf tournament. There were
200 entries intent upon grasping the
tiara now worn by Jack Speer,
Houston.
The 36-hole qualifying test today
and tomorrow will determine the 80
players to comprise the tile flight.
Willie Mcguire. veteran Houston
professional, who has acted as start
er for all amateur Journeys Of the
state for many years, began SHOW
ing the boys off early.
Despite the absence Of such es-
tablished ~contenders as George Ro-
tan, Houston, Tommy Cochran,
Wichita Falls, and Reuben Albaugh,
San Antonio. the field was unusual
" strong. To take the place Of this
absent trio there was a flock OF
brilliant youngsters.
Jack Speer. very serious about the
defense of his title and at the top
OF his game. was the outstanding
favorite as play began. There was
a feeling the Houston star would
be hard TO turn back.
Match play will start Thursday,
with semi-finals scheduled Friday,
and the 36-hole final struggle Satur-
day.