davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
CLOSING DAYS RESULTS
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Here are the results of the final days
play in the Chevy Chase golf tourna-
ment:
First iisht. semi hnal-Harry O. Pitt,
Manor. defeated w. B. Moore. Beaver Dam,
3 and 1; NJ. b. STEVENSON, Columbia, de-
feated Page Hufty. Congressional. 2 and /.
Final-Pitt defeated STEVENSON, and 8.
Consolation--R. c. Hird. Manor. defeated
Joseph Di Leo. Forest Hills, 4 and 8; r. r.
jackson. Baltimore, defeated J. B. Ryerson.
Cooperstown. up. Final-Hird defeated
second risht. sem: hnal--T, p. Bones. ir.,
Chase. and .: c. A. Fuller Chevy chas.,
ae1sa:es Rsssias Chevy Chase and 5
defeated Gordon Bennett, -Consressionsi..
and s; Robert stead. jr.. Chevy Chase. de-
sa W. Pfnasrs' d.e:,.s sessa
Third fight--s. II. BUTTE. Indian Spring.
defeated Forrest Thompson, Argyle, and
g 1; psss;, BS Sam DETECTED a 4;
Consola tion--J p. Quinn. Georgetown. de-
teated p Y. Anderson, Columbia. q up: r.
Jewell snG Per Duo
e'9 Fourth Eight. .smi-anal-p. j. rrissell.
COLUMBIA. detected "; ,; stIobsl; nannock.
feated E. r. 'strobel. jr., Baltimore. and
2. Final-Frizzell defeated Evans. up in
coSsolation-P- O. Butler. Argyle. defeated
Brantiey. .jr., defeated 3. v. Eeysr,' coium :
bia. and 3. Final-Butler defeated Brant-
ley, ! up in 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
TURNESA DISPLAYS
SOME GREAT GOLF
Shoots SO to Win Semi-FinaI
in Thousand Guineas
Tournament.
BY WALTER HAGEN,


LONDON, England May 18.-The
ending of the thousand guineas tourna-
ment at Moortown today will be an
Anglo American match.
In the morning yesterday Joe Turnesa
DEBATED j. j. Taylor in the third round,
and 4. and the Briton, Charles Whit
combe. beat Leo Diegel, 2 and l.
In the afternoon, Turnesa defeated
Charles Whitcombe, earning the right
to play in the final with Herbert jolly,
who won from w. H. Davies.
Turnesa played beautiful golf in both
rounds. In the morning he went out
in 80. BY perfect iron play and putting
he was soon up. Taylor had no
chance In the afternoon match with
Whitcombe. the Englishman led at the
third, and the fourth was halved in Is
Turnesa won the fifth and was never
down after taking the lead with a
12-foot putt for at the eighth. Five
holes we're halved Whitcombe got
at the fourteenth to square the
match.
Turnesa's birdie 3, with a 1O-foot
putt at the fifteenth, put him in the
lead.
After two more halves, Turnesa won
the eighteenth, making the round in So
Against Whitcombe Diegel never got
his puts running for him and the
Briton had 2s at the fourth and twelfth
which proved the decisive holes.
The sensation of the day was the
defeat of George Duncan by an almost
unknown Liverpool professional, Davies,
who took lead at the seventh hole
and halved every hole to the finish
which Is probably a record sequence of
IL halves, two of them In Is, and both
men FIVE under As.
(Copyrght, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Rod and Stream,
.By Perry Miller

Local anglers using the Potomac for
their fishing outings have good pros
poets for clear water tomorrow and next
week. The river is almost clear and
unless we have some more heavy rains
the coming week should be q good one
for the fishing fraternity.
Herring still are being snagged in the
swift waters between the Aqueduct and
Chain Bridges. While no reports have
reached us concerning the catching OF
rock fish in the river around Washing
are many of them waiting for choice
piece of cut herring, bloodworms or
shrimp.
Beginning June we are going to
publish each week q table OF tides at
Washington, Annapolis, Chesapeake
Beach, Solomons Island, Point Lookout
Piney Point and Rock Point. Anglers
fishing at intermediate points will have
TO approximate the tide at the place
selected for their outings. These
tables are being specially prepared for
local anglers by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
8. s. Lancaster of Rock Point, well
known to the many anglers who visit
that place, has informed us that many
large hardheads were being caught on
hook and line. A new hotel has been
erected at the Point to replace the old
one, burned year before last. and spe-
cial attention is given to fishing parties
Motor boats are ready to take anglers
out to the many fishing grounds both
in the Wicomico and Potomac Rivers.
B. P. Kibban sends the following let
ter:
ROD AND REEL EDITOR:
Happy days. The salt water fishing
Is really on. Three of US, Harry linn
Roy Smith and myself motored down
TO Solomons Island. We found prices
for motor boats exhorbitant. but. never.
theless, we caught II hardheads, each
tipping the scale at pounds. We also
got couple of good-sized trout"
All salt water fishing places are be-
ginning to receive their quota of an
glers for the hardhead fishing. Annapolis.
Herring Bay. Chesapeake Bay, Shady
Side, Plum Point and the many Other
places have reported good catches.
We would like to see uniform price
for motor boats, no matter where they
:, are located. II this can not be ac-
complished, then we would be glad Il
receive from the many fishing places
the prices charged per person. Thes,
| prices will be printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
j. S. NETMEN LOOK
TO CUP PLAY HERE
Victors Over Canadians Will
Oppose Japanese Team
Next Week End.

By the Associated Press.
n n ONTREAL, May 18.-Its first
M round tie with Canada sue
IVY cessfully passed, the United
1 i States Davis Cup team today
was able to turn its attention
to Its next opponent in the American
zone, Japan. Two more singles matches
with Canada remain on the program,
but they will be in the nature Of ex-
hibitions, with the hope Of clean sweep
as the principal incentive for victory.
Victories In the first two singles
matches Thursday and yesterdays
doubles triumph clinched q place in the
second round for the United States.
The final matches today cannot affect
the result of the tie.
The next step In the campaign to
regain the Davis Cup comes at WASH
ington, May %, "a and IS. when the
men Of Nippon furnish the opposition
in the second and semi-flnal round.
Japan drew q bye In the first round
and remains an unknown so far as this
years Davis Cup play is concerned.
Prospects are that the United States
squad, with John Hennessey and John
Van Ryn as the leading figures, will
sweep through the Japanese team with
little more difficulty than 1t encountered
against Canada and gain the right to
enter the American zone final. II this
program goes through. the United States
will meet either Cuba or Mexico in
the final bracket. The Cuban Mexican
second round tie began at Havana yes
terday. with Cuba winning the first two
matches.
The young Americans, Van Ryn, who
has had no previous experience in
Davis Cup play, and Hennessey, an
internationlist of but one years stand
ing. gave evidence in the three matches
that brought victory over Canada that
they can be expected to sweep through
their other American zone opponents
and move on to European competition.
They flashed through the singles with
little difficulty and were in trouble in
only one set in the deciding doubles
match against DR.. Jack Wright and
DR.. Arthur Ham yesterday. They pulled
1t out in four sets. after faltering in
the third, when Wright let loose one
brilliant burst of play. An Official COR
rection in the score gave Canada credit
Tor one more game than was at first
reported, making the score 6-1, 6-l,
1-6, g.
Unless the team captains decide to
give the other members Of the SQUADS
q chance to try their strokes in the
closing matches today's program will
follow the regular Davis Cup procedure
and reverse the opening singles matches.
This Will bring Hennessey against Will
iaro CROKER and Van Ryn against DR..
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
PHOENIX NINE SEEKS
CONTEST TOMORROW

Phoenix base ballers are without a
game for tomorrow, because their dia-
mond Is not ready. and would like to
book q game with team having q field
inu or out of the city. Call Business
Manager Risler at Lincoln 3370-W be-
tween 400 and $50 pm.
Takoma Tigers. who were to meet
Aztec A. C. this afternoon on the Silver
Spring diamond, are to engage United
Typewriter Uniteds tomorrow on the
same field at o'clock.
Yankees Peewees are booking games
with mines in their class having dia-
monds Call Manager Kane at Lincoln
6l78-J.
United Typewriter Uniteds scored over
Boiling Field nine, 4 TO 2.
c. A. O,Brien- base ballers routed Hy-
attsville Juniors, II to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
DUCKPIN TOURNEY MELON
WILL BE SLICED TONIGHT

With $4,000, besides numerous
special prizes, to be divided among
winners in the recent Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment, the pay-off will be held to-.
night at 7 o'clock at the Coliseum.
with Secretary Arville Ebersole in
charge.
while the men are getting their
checks select lineup from the
Washington Ladies' League will take
on the Regent All-Stars of Balti-
more. The Washington girls won the
first section of the series, played in
Baltimore last week.
Following the match Harry I. Car
roll. the bowling magnate. will be
host to the Washington Ladies'
League at dinner dance at Schnei-
ders. The Baltimore girls will be
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
CHARLIE PADDOCK
NOW APUBL|SHER
Track Officials Are Hoping
He Will Refrain From
Literary Efforts.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

~HARLIE PADDOCK has just
become vice president of a
Minneapolis publishing COM
~ pany. Probably the man adver-
tised as the fastest human now
will keep in condition by running
through few manuscripts every day
Those at the head OF track and field
in the United States probably will feel
more comfortable If Paddock confines
himself to other persons literary ef-
forts. Each time he took his pen in
hand he used to jab somebody with it,
and he never used a stub.
The ordinary procedure then was to
suspend him until ne talked himself
out of difficulty but there Is nothing
to be gained by suspending a man who
has retired TO write so all who run may
read. But perhaps Charlie only intends
TO be an editor
At the Princeton Yale track meet to-
day Fred Sturdy probably will make
another effort to hoist the pole vault
record to a new mark.
Sturdy is fully capable of breaking
the present world record, and it would
appear to be matter of time merely
before he clears the bar at an unsecured
height.
This should be a good meet, II not
a very close one. There are several
competitors entered who might turn in
noteworthy performances.
Max Schmeling having decided to
train at Lakewood, the ballyhoo should
soon be in full swing. What sounds
like the FIRST clear notes of the call to
customers is heard in the story that II
Schmeling wins his Autumn opponent
will be Jack Dempsey.
There are only two things which
might interfere with this plan. Man
just might not beat Pauline, and If he
did Dempsey might refuse to take the
part Of the fall guy. 1t is doubtful
whether Dempsey could get into con-
dition for a fight by Fall or, for that
matter by Spring. And doubt
whether he has any real intention OF
trying to do so.
(Copyright, 1879 by North American News
-rNrer- AM.:@eeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
BOBBY JONES MODEL
ON RIGHT ARM ACTION

Bobby Jones, like Jim Barnes,
Sarazen and all long drivers, starts
the club down with a pull of the
straight left arm. Barnes compares
this start of the downSWihg as just
the opposite action TO that he en-
ploys to start the backswing. That.
as we recall. Is begun by pushing
back from the left shoulder. Thus.
to start the downswing, he pulls
with the left shoulder, bringing the
club down until his hands are OPP
posite his right hip.
At this point the right arm gets
in the poke. Jones says that he
begins employing the right, as near
as he can figure, when the club
reaches a point parallel to the
ground. the position have sketched
him in.
From here on the right hits
through and both arms go out on
the line OF the shot and after the
ball, the right arm remaining
straight. That insures hitting on
line and in adding the punch that
gains the extra yardage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
CUBAN DAVIS CUP TEAM
LEADING MEXICO, 2 TOO

HAVANA. Cuba, May II Lp).-The
Cuban Davis Cup team took a 2-to-0
lead over Mexico in the first two singles
matches of their semi-final round
American zone cup tie today
Vicente Danet, Cuba, defeated De La
Borbolla captain Of the Mexican squad
in straight sets, GO, 6-3. SIS.
Gustavo Vollmer, Cuban singles cham
pion, defeated Ricardo Tapia also in
straight sets, 60, SIS, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Delaware, 6; Catholic u, l.
Michigan, 4: Purdue, 2 30 innings)
Minnesota, g.; Indiana, 7.
Illinois, g. Notre Dame, O.
Missouri, 8; Iowa State, 3.
Cornell, 8; Columbia, /.
st. Johns, IL; st. Francis. 0.
Duke, g.; North Carolina, 5.
Marines, S; Washington Colledge, 2.
Amherst, 9; Syracuse, O.
Dartmouth, 10: Norwich, 3.
Haverford, Z; Swarthmore, 0.
Providence, Z: Middleburg, 3.
Holy Cross, IL: Penn State, 1.
st. Lawrence. Z; st. Bonayenture, 6
Bates, 5; Colby, /.
Rochester, 81 qpsrliu. j. as...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
BLUE LARKSPUR is CHOICE
AT 81 TO ANNEX CLASSIC
Clyde Van Dusen and Naishapur Next Most Highly
Regarded by Bettcrs for l mile Test
at Historic Race Track.
BY VERNON SANDERS.


horsedom filled with
a
Of humanity of prevails
and high officials conabng with the glib information artists Of
unparalleled mutue machines clicking
Of
o
abi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FOUR WARRENTON MEN
ARE FLYING TO DERBY

A party of four men from War
renton. Va, are up in the air"
over the Kentucky Derby. They
left Washington this morning short
~ after 10 o'clock for Churchill
Downs In Washington Airport
Ryan brougham piloted by Lieut..
w. B. Prundle. They will arrive in
plenty Of time for the classic race
Y al goes well ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
MA1NFORT WINS ON MAT.

Bobby Mainfort downed Jack Collins
In the main match of a wrestling pro-
gram last night at Wardman Park
Theater. In preliminary bouts Roy Sea-
ton and Young Gotch fought to draw
and Harry Kirchman, 1920 Olympic
champion, scored over Tom Clayton,
University Of Maryland wrestling in
Structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
TRIANGLEs NEED GAME.

Triangle A. C. base ball team finds
itself without q game for tomorrow
and would like to book a fast unlim-
tied class opponent to be met on the
Triangle diamond. Call Franklin 4072
between 8 am. and pm. or Columbia
1916 between $50 and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
TRANSPORTATION TEAM
ANNEXES LEAGUE GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 18-Trans-
portation Clerks defeated Inspection
Department. 10 to 7, yesterday in a
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad A. A. League game.
Times-Herald Station No. Is, OF this
city, gained a l3-to-7 margin over the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
KANN'S AND ACACIA WIN
IN LEAGUE TENNIS PLAY

In Capital City Tennis League
matches today Kann's and Acacia
teams were to meet on the Acacia
courts and Edgewood and Woodbridge
combinations were to face at Henry
Park
In the latest matches Edgewood re-
tanned its hold on first place by defeat
ing Acacia, 4 to 2.
Summaries:
50, Is; Gardes ,El defeated Thore.
6-4. lo-s: Altman ,ED defeated B. Fix.
s-&. ga; KNIGHT "a defeated Spencer.
2-6. 60, s.
Doubes-C Fix and Thore IAl defeated
Gardes and Yeatman. 6--4, 81: Altman
and Spencer Co defeated B. Fix and
Knight, 6-1, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Frances Love and Meta Shackelford
will compete for the Gunston Hall golf
championship in the title match of the
school tourney Monday afternoon on
the East Potomac Park courts. Each has
scored over all other competitors for
the crown in the round robin event
which has been In progress for the past
month.
Yesterday both Miss Shackelford and
Miss Love scored twice. Miss Shackel-
ford. after defeating Cynthia Fries. 8
up, scored over Marie Lee in the TEA
tlire match Of the day. Miss Lee held
the finalist to tie score until they
were all even on the eighteenth green.
Miss Shackelford here sank long putt
to finish one stroke under her opponent.
Miss Love won decisively over Louise
Kendrick, 6 up, and noSed out Kitty
Penn, l up.
A stiff tlissle is expected between the
two finalists Monday as they are very
evenly matched.
Woman racketers of Washington have
been invited to compete in the annual
lawn tennis tournament for the Penn
sylvania and Eastern States champion
ships to be played on the courts Of the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa,
June 10 and days following.
Entries close on June s. with F. Cole
man Starr, chairman Of the tournament
committee. All entries should be sc-
companied by checks for 81 for each
event.
Accommodations will be arranged for
at the club with special rates to tennis
players, it has been announced. There
will be both singles and doubles titles
at stake. Play in the singles begins
promptly at 1890 Monday morn
ing. June TO- Doubles play will follow
probably Tuesday or Wednesday.
Semi-finals and finals of women's
matches will be played in the after
noon. all others in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
STRIKES OUT % MEN.

FRANKLIN. Tenn, May 1s LP,.-Bill
Gilmore of Battle Ground Academy set
what Is believed to be record for high
school pitchers when he struck out %
batters here yesterday as his team de-
feated Sewanee Military Academy, 8
to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

CHICAGO, May Is (H1.--The twenty
fifth national interscholastic track and
field meet at the University OF Chicago
May 81 and June ] will attract 1000
prep stars. H. o. Crisler, manager Of
II: meet. predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
G[ENNA COLLECT
GREAT IN DEFEAT
U. S. Girl Plays Exceptional
Golf, Though Beaten by
Joyce Wethered. 81.
BY ROBERT E. HARLOW.
(Manaser of the Ryder Cup TeamD

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May ia
There are two great woman golfers in
the world-not one. but two.
Americas champion, Glenna Collect,
carried Joyce Wethered to the thirty
fifth green in the final of the British
women's championship yesterday. The
final score was 3 and l..
Miss Wethered demonstrated here
yesterday that she is the best woman
golfer, but not by any such press
here would have us believe. Miss Col
lett played so many handicaps yester-
day that the battle she gave Miss
Wethered was nothing short Of aston
ishing. and Miss Collect might very
well have walked off the victor. It was
q very close thing.
The game was not surprise to me.
I have seen Miss Collett play such
lot of good golf that I was certain no
matter how great player her adver-
sary might be that after all the figures
must count. l have seen Miss Collett
produce figures that just cannot be
outclassed and I therefore thought If
she could produce her best golf yester-
day she would at least make a great
showing against the "superwoman." -
She did.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper AllianceJ
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May Recommending on
Joyce Wethered'S victory over Glenna
Collett in the British women's golf
championship. London's newspapers
today expressed qualification over the
fact that Great Britain was able to
hold at least enc of its sports cham
pionships. but tempered that observa-
ton with recognition that the margin
between the two woman golfers was
extremely small.
All of them paid tribute to the Amer
lean champion, who fought with great
courage, determination and outstanding
skill
Miss Collects "a for the first nine
holes was commented upon as astound-
ing and it was observed that no won
an player here except Miss Wethered
could have withstood such an attack.
Our champion probably never had
to meet more serious challenge" COM
mented the Post. Miss Wethered has
come to the rescue of her native land
like a new Joan of Arc and repealed,
us of one Of the few championships
we still RETAIN"
The Daily News said that Miss Col
let's case was one of the rare ones
about which the phrase, moral VIC
tory" can fitly be applied. She was
beaten, but deserved to win the news
paper said, adding facetiously with
reference to Walter Hagen's victory in
the open that it probably was better
for Americas spiritual welfare that Miss
Wethereds golf proved in the end to
be just little too good"
1t also was remarked that the match
revealed how little now separates
women's golfing skill from mems. The
Mail said yesterdays play was worthy
of mems final. adding that often
mems championship finals have not
always produced such high standard
Of play.
The Post. making similar point, re-
marked that IF Miss Wethered has a
little to learn from the best man play
ers. they surely have something to learn
from her"
Cards of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
NAVY YARD NINE WINS.

Navy Yard took a 1873 decision from
Treasury yesterday In a Colored De-
pastmentsl ,ease BAH League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Par.
Out ...,,. 44445 SIS
In ............... 3445445 +37-T3
First Eighteen.
Miss Coliett. out 4444 4-4424-34
Miss Wethered, out 5 3 4 AS 3 $50
Miss Collett, up.
Miss Collett, in. =. 8 S a 4 5 5 5-4i--75
Miss Wethered. in. 8 S 4 4 4 5 +58-1T
Miss Collett, 2 UP.
Second Eighteen.
Miss Collett. out 5 S s 6 s Az
Miss Wethered, out 4 4 3 SIS
Miss Wethered, up.
Miss Collett, in -. ; As 44o
Miss Wethered, in. 4 484 As
Miss Wethered wins, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Packed With ColoyfA T1ong for FF Kentucky Derby
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Sophomore and Senior hockey elevens
Of Central High School battled to
to 0 tie yesterday in the second game
of the inter-class series in progress on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field
Sophomores exhibited closer co-opera-
ton in their team play. but lacked the
necessary push within the circle to
drive the ball home Seniors COM
mltted eight fouls and Sophomores
seven in the match The tie will stand
unless it is found that it affects the
final standing of the teams, In which
case 1t may be played of at the close
of the series.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
Maryland Al Boys To Go To
Chicago Nov. 20

Selected on basis of merit in com
petitive farm work among Maryland
All Club members, six boys will be
given an all-expense tour by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad to the
Eighth National All congress and in
ternational livestock exposition, to be
held at Chicago, Ill, November 20
to December 6, inclusive.
Ernest Hauser, Friendsville, potato
project, was one of the members an
nounced in The Republican last week.
The other five are Alton Sisk, Allie
gany county, poultry project; Chester
Cissel, Howard county, dairy project;
Orville Ernst, Washington county,
baby beef project; Earl E. Knopp,
Hartford county, poultry project; J.
Royston Smithson, Howard county,
poultry and swine project.
The party will be accompanied by
j. H. Carter, county agent of Garrett
county, representing the University
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
BIG Tire Inflated

Goodyear's big tire, which was only
a day late in arriving at Kerins' gar
age, went out of Oakland much easier
than it had come in. 1t collected a
carpet tack about mile out of town
and lost lot of valuable wind. But
Jim Kerins, of Kerins and Kerins,
saved the day. He deputized all the
members of the Amalgamated Society
for the Prevention of Work, and by
Harvesting and COMPRISING all their
hot air conversation, the tire was
soon itself again and went on down
the cement Morgantown bound.
Those contributing largely to its in
f1ation were Jim Kerins, Jerry Stan
ton, Harry Edwards, Betty Dawson
Joe Gender, Kahl Kahl, Scoop, the
Boss Editor, Bill Frazee, Doc Grant,
Emmy Bishoff and "Slim" Shaw,
president of the Society.
Colonel Bell was right on the job
and took picture which shows jim
Kerins showing the others how it is
done.
Thar She Blows"