davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
BRISTOL AND HARDWARE
CITY IN SECOND BATTLE
Bitter Basketball Rivals to Play Second Game Of Home
Series Here Tomorrow Night - Victory Of Bell
Towners Last Wednesday Increases High Tension
Between Quintets = Struchbury to Join Local
Squad-Crowds to Watch Contest

Although the World War has been
finished more than 10 years, battle
n bitter as any of those fought on
the poppy covered fields Of France
will DO staged at the Stanley Arena
In this city tomorrow night when the
New Britain basketball team and the
Bristol Endees clash In the second
game of home and home series.
The first game was played in Bristol
last Wednesday night and Bristol
swamped New Britain under a 81 to
- score.
Actuated by the keenest desire
for revenge. tho New Britain team
will come back at the Bell Towners
tomorrow night with everything that
the players can give. Bristol COM
pletely outplayed the locals in tho
game and only few times during
the contest were the Endees threat.
ened.
Struchbury. former star Of John.
ny Beckman's All-Stars and the
Chicago Bruins. will join the New
Britain team for the first time in this
game. He is rated as one Of the best
forwards in the game, Is crack shot
and q good floor workers. He will
pair up with AL Sloman in the front
court. Jimmy Zakzewski will jump
center with Shcehan and Leary In
the backcourt.
Dristol's team will probably start
az it did last Wednesday
night. Picken and Richtmyer played
Richman jumped center
and Manning and Waterman roam.
ed in the guard positions.
Manager Clarence I4anpher has en-
gagged Gus Winters of Springfield az
the referee tomorrow night. Winters
is known as the king-pin of court Of
ficials In western Massachusetts. He
formerly handled all of the Spring.
field Y. NJ. H. A. games and he
should prove to be competent Off
cial here tomorrow night.
Nearly q hundred reserve seats
for the game were engaged in Bristol
night and several hum
dred fans from the Bell Town are
here for the game. Wednes-
day the cheering section was aug
mented with cowbells and other
noise-making devices and 1t is said
that New Britain fans are planning
10 retaliate at the game here.
The contest will be started about
. o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
List OF Games Which Will Finish
the First Half Arranged by ON.

Gals.
The schedule of the final games
in the first round of the New Brit
ain Amateur Hockey league has
been finished by the officials in
charge. The first round will close OH
February 10 and no changes in the
list of games will be allowed after
February 3. Any postponements
made without the sanction of tho
league secretary will count as tie
games.
The schedule Is as follows:
Saturday, February 2: Berlin vs.
Swift & Epson, 2 p. M: North Ends
vs.. Shuttle Meadows. 3 p. m.
Sunday, February 3: Berlin VS..
Shuttle Meadow, 10 q. M; Sachems
VS.. Shuttle Meadow, p. M: North
Ends VS.. Spads. 3 p. m.
Tuesday, February S: sachems VI.
Berlin.
Wednesday. February 6: Berlin W.
Spa1s.
Thursday, February z: North Ends
vs. Sachems.
Saturday. February Q: Berlin Va
North Ends.
> Sunday February 10: Swift 4
Epson VS.. Spads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Mag AND HAWKINS
FINALLY beaten
Last Years Handball Champions
Bow to WaskoVih-Ston9

Once again the Waskowitz-S Strong
team kicked over the dope bucket
in defeating the last years champs,
Mag and Hawkins, two out of three
games last night.
With the teams tied and the final
game to be played with Mag Haw-
kins leading is to 2. Waskowitx and
Strong started rally that gave
them the game 81 to 20.
Results. Of the, other matches are
as follows: Anderson Hergstrom de-
feated Roche-Appell 21-20, 21-0,
ais: Dressed Grove defeated Green
stein II Rosenberg 21-14, 21-15, 21-15;
Dunn- Mangan defeated Greenstein-
Rosenberg 21-7, 21-13, 21-14;
Loomis-Hibbard defeated Cianci- +.
Delaney 21-17. Ellie, 1921: Roche
Appel defeated Greenstein- Rosen-
berg 1872, 21-16. 21-17. N,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
League Schedule
Entries for Bowling
Congress Will Close

Chicago. Feb. I R-With a rec
ord list OF teams virtually assured.
the entry list for the 1929 American
bowling congress tournament closes
tonight.
So heavy have been the entries
from out Of Chicago that all Thurs
day. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday dates already have been
1lled. Secretary A. L. Langry re-
ports. approximately 25O cities will
be represented.
The tournament, which will be
staged at the Dexter park pavilion.
Will open March 2 and continue un
til April 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
SCOTT WINS EUROPEAN
TITLE BY FOUL ROUTE
Considerable Dissatisfaction Ex-
pressed Over Outcome Of
Heavy Rattle.

London. Feb. Rt-Award of the
decision on q foul to Phil Scott Of
England last night in his bout with
Ted Sandwina. Germany, aroused
considerable dissatisfaction today.
The decision carried with it the
heavyweight championship of Eu-
rope. Several of the ringside re-
porters called the award a fiasco.
and some regret is expressed that
the referee, Norman Clarke. did not
allow the bout to 20 on. since. it is
said, SCOTS superiority was mani
fest and he would have won. any
way.
The referee - quoted as saying
Sandwina struck Scott In the groin.
but Sandwina cmphatically denies
he fouled Scott in any manner.
Scott, despite the pain of the alleged
low blow, rose to his feet after 1t
was struck and apparently wanted
to continue the fight.
There was much booing of the de-
cision. but part of this may have
been due to resentment at the bouts
lasting only five of the scheduled
fifteen rounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
NURMI DEFEATS
HANDICAP field
No Rival Comes Close ENOUGH to
See Him Finish ID Race

New York, Feb. I R-It is not
for nothing that they call Paavo
Nurmi the Phantom Finn" He's
already made three starts in his
present American running invasion
and no rival yet has come close
enough to see him finish.
1t was the same old story at the
st. Joseph's Catholic club games In
Newark last night. Running his first
handicap race Of his 1929 tour, the
great Paavo loped his uncanny way
past a field OF IL opponents in a
special two-milc run to win by for
ty yards. His time of 8 minutes,
10 3-5 seconds broke no records but
it was fast for all Of that consider
ing the fact that it was turned in
over q fiat, unbanked track at the
18th regiment armory.
-Four years may have dulled some
OF Nurmi's dazzling speed and
stamina but the fact remains that
American distance runners have
their work cut out for them il they
are to remain within hailing distance
of the Finnish iron-man.
Giving away handicaps ranging
from Is to 10 yards, Nurmi, rum
ming ~ usual against his stop
watch rather than the field, passed
his rivals one by one. shot into the
lead on the 18th lap and won RS
he pleased. +. G. Bayley of the
New York A. c., given a 75-yarJ
yead, was sect nd and Irving Tot
ten. former Union College star, third.
Totten also received 75-yard
handicap.
The ~ yards that divided Nurmi
at the finish from his nearest rival
marked his closest victory of the
season. He won 5000 yard race
in the Brooklyn college games sew
eral weeks ago by half lap and a
two-mile event in the Prout Memo
rial games in Boston last Saturday
night by three-quarters of lap. He
makes his next start tomorrow night
in special two-mile grind at the
Boston A. A. games.
Leo Lermond. counted on in some
quarters, to give Paavo battle Of
it before the season Is over, tried
an iron-man stunt and finished with
batting average of 500. The
husky Boston A. A. star, started
from scratch in a handicap mile run
and gallopcd in to victory in easy
fashion.
He did not have SO much luck In
Il two-mile handicap later in the
evening. Again he started from
scratch and conceded handicaps of
40 yards but the best he could do
was fourth. Harold Pierce Of the
Miiirose A. A., was the winner.
Phil Edwards. New York univer-
slty negro speedster, beat his early
season conqueror. Jimmy Kennedy
of Georgetown, in the Butler Men,
orial 1000 yard special in the fast
time of 2:16 3-,. Johnny Gibson,
former national hurdle title-holder,
won permanent possession OF the
Waldron trophy in the special 500
yard event and set a new track rec
ord of 1:14 3-5 for the distance.
Fred Sturdy of Yale, cleared ID feet
inches to win the pole vault.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Bud Taylor Knocks Out
Bobby DEMPSEY in Bout

Davenport, Iowa, Feb. R-Bui
Taylor, Terre Haute. Ind, today
climbed another rung in the ladder
leading to the top of the feather
weight division.
Taylor, who has forsaken the
bantamweights, stepped out last
night as a featherweight and knock
ed over Bobby Dempsey. Hartford.
Conn. Dempsey was counted out II
the fourth round after Taylor had
landed a right to the chin. The bell
saved him in the third after he had
been fioorcd three times.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press
London - Phil Scott, England,
won on foul over Ted . Sandwina.
Germany go.

Kansas City Young Thompson,
California. stopped Harry Dudley,
Philadelphia Co.
Davenport. la. Bud TAYLOR.
Haute. knocked out Bobby Dempsey,
Hartford. Conn. 90. Young Terry,
Davenport, outpointcd Ernie No:,h.
Waterloo, Ia, Uo). Jack Decker,
East Moline. H., knocked out Young
Trimblc, Cedar Rapids. Ia. 90.
Prince Saunders, knocked out Billy
Lyons, Dcs Moincs. 90.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
CHALLENGES lpANTHERs

The Washington Columbus has,
ketball team is anxious to arrange
a game with the Panthers, prefer
ably to be played at the Washing
ton school on the coming Monday
evening. The Panthers are asked to
get in touch with Manager Sam
Capodice, telephone 2S05.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
.ast nights summary:
South Church Junior

Personal fouls, Joseph ?. Ha,tings
%; Nicdcrcr. Zwinakas ., Hayes
GutowSki--5: technical foul. Wal
ra'h: free tries. Joseph. Wheeler
Hattings. Mcrza,, Walfaih-3: Gins
berg. Iwinakas 4. Gutowski-G.
Time, Two ten-minutc halves. Ref
cree. Parker; timer. Coyle: scorer
Ritter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
GLASTONBURY IS
FINALLY beaten
Al-Star Hockey Quintet Wins
by Score Of 5 to-

Finally q New Britain amateur
roller hockey team has been able
to score a victory over the Glaston-
bury tribes which have been con-
sistently winning here. Last night
group OF All-Stars defeated the
Glastonbury Tigers by a 3 to 2 score
in a fast game.
New Britain got the jump after .
scoreless first period when goals by
Kelley and Bella in the second
frame gave the locals lead of two
to one. In the third session. Glas-
tonbury managed to slip'a shot from
b. Dickau's stick to tie the count
and throw the game into an over
time session.
Then, with a dash seldom seen on
a local rink, Harry Kieffer carried
the ball through the entire opposi-
ton to scoop it into the cage for the
winning goal The summary:
New Britain (3) Glastonbury (2)
Bella ............... B. Dickau
1st rush
Neeley OTk
End rush
Burkhart ............... Hills
center
klener ............ Wrisley
halfback
kaplan ....,........ G. Dickau
goal
First Period
No score
second Period
l New Britain Kelley 7:04
. New Britain Bella 1853
Glastonbury Wrisley 400
Third Period
Glastonbury b. Dickau 1911
Overtime Period
New Britain kieffer 4:O1
Rushes. Bella 6. B. Dickau 5.
Stops. kaplan 81. G. Dickau S..
Referee, Gasparini.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Blue GIRLS WIN

The New Britain Blue Girls
basketball team invaded Mcridcn
last night and returned home the
winner over the st. Stanislaus girls
quintet of the Silver City. At the
end of the regulation periods, the
teams were tied but foul shot by
Pihiel in the overtime gave the
locals a victory. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Waterbury For Sale

Owner Hammcl of the Waterbury
team placed the franchise on sale
at meeting of the managers Of
teams In the league yesterday after
noon in this city. Although no def
mite action has been taken on the
sale of the club. deal is reported
TO be about ready for negotiation.
League Schedule
The schedule of the league TO-
the coming week is as follows:
February 5, Albany at Fall River:
February 6. Waterbury at Provi-
dence; February 7. Albany at New
britain. Providence at Waterbury,
February s, New Britain at Fall
River; February 9, Fall River at
Waterbury. New Britain at Provj-
dence; February 10. Waterbury at
Albany. Fail River at New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

D1ck Dunn, manager of the OIym-
pia sports arena at Detroit. was as
sociated with the late Tex Rickarl
in The management of Madison
Square Garden for Il number of
years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
THIS IS OFFICIAL Nl-NRER

The official paid attendance for
III" California Georgia Tech game
on New Years Day was Gs,4o4.
" was tho largest crbNd ever to
witness a Tournaments Of Roses
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Fob Wciland. who won 20 and
lost 10 games in the Mississippi
valley L"asuc. may earn regular
berth With the Chicago White Sox
this summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Games Tonight
.nao af Fall River


and part of the second what looked
like certain defeat, the New Britain
roller hockey team last night nosed
out the Fall River aggregation
through a second period rally, IN
one of the fastest games witnessed
on the local rink.
st. Aubin's bullet-like shot in the
first period was the only goal OF the
session but before New Britain could
slip one by Jimmy Purcell, st. Aubin
had Gagged two more giving the wis.,
tors a lead of three.
All through the game, Kid Will
liams. high scorer on the team, mad
been solidly bottled up and he was
unab,e TO do great zeal. How
ever with Fall River completely out
playing the locals in the first ses-
sion, it appeared as If the New
Britain quintet was due to slide fur
Their down in the standing.
About the middle of the second
period, the home club started to hit
on all cylinders. Barney Doherty
started to advance up the floor and
with fast pass work. Williams took
the ball brought it to the cage and
slipped it to Thompson. Cowboy
caught the pass in the air and
slipped it by "Corky'' Purcell for
New Britain's first score. Again the
same combination got to work. The
first New Britain goal started bar
rage against Purcelrs pads that kept
the Fall River goalie buster than he
has been SO far this season.
On another quick passing sortie,
Thompson got another goal and five
seconds after, Williams took the
bali down the floor, and feigning a
shot. passed to Thompson and the
Cowboy slipped the ball into the
nets tying the score.
The third period was fast and
furious. Neither side could get the
ball into scoring position and Gid"
Brown effectively blocked every at
tempt of Williams to get by him.
Then Barney Doherty taking the
Udil W tue Uduhos HooNcu ~ VII q
drive into the air. Williams sped
by Fall Rivers cage and neatly
hooking the ball down, put it in for
tn" winning goal. of the. battle.
boucher and st. Aubin starred for
the visiting crew. the former both
on the defense and offense while st.
Aubin was the only scorer. Ferdie
Harkins worked nicely with him on
tn" floor play.
SUNDAY afternoon Providence will
play here and for the first time this
season. digger" Higgins will appear
in the Rhode Island city lineup. Hig-
gins is rated as one Of the cleverest
of ball handlers in the game and
many will turn out to watch him in
action. The summary:
New Britain ~ Fall River (3)
WhilamS .............. 81. audit
list rush
Thompson ............... Harktns
End rush
1dLZiHSd bOuCneF
center
ponerly '...... ........... Brown
halfback
WEIGH .................. Purcell
goal
First Period
G. Scored for Scored by Time
Fall River st. Aubin 1881
Second Period
Fall River st. Aubin 1881
FAN River ST Aubin 1851
New Britain Thompson 3:45
5 New Britain Thompson 6:14
6 New Britain Thompson :O5
Third Period
New Britain Williams 1852
Rushes, st. Aubin 3. William Z.
Stops. Purcell sc, Welch 80. Referee
Mcdonald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
}kIc Girls
st. StaniSIa;ls
WORKED WITH TEN RICHARD

Score at half time, 4-3, Meriden.
Referee, Tonkcwitz.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Classified Ads in the Herald are
making friends daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Ask about the weeks rate In the
Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Z New Britain Williams 7:59
Rushes, st. AUbin 3. William Z
Stops. Purcell sc, Welch 80. Referee
Mcdonald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
COllinsvillc High

Rcferee-Nixon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
new BRITAIN NOSES OUT
FALL RIVER AT HOCKEY
Visitors Have Lead of Three Goals Before Locals Start
Scoring Williams Is Bottled Up and Thompson
Cages Enough to Tie Count - Williams Hooks In
Winning Counter - Providence to Appear Here
Sunday-"Jigger" Higgins to Play.
Last Nights Results
New Britain I. Fall River 3.

Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MISS TURP|E HOLDS
. DYKES GOLF HOPES
Meets Glenna Collett Today
in North South Semi
Final Match.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ TNEHURST. N. c., April 4.--For
the first time since they have
been playing the historic North
il and South womeIlss tournament,
Southern woman Is within
striking distance Of the championship.
Every year the Dixie -bred golfers
come in droves to do battle for the most
important title the Southland has to
offer, but the invaders from the North
and West always have won 1t.
The hopes Of the South today rest
upon the sturdy shoulders Of Marion
Turpie, trim little miss from New
Orleans, who rules the Southern
feminine roost and who likewise Is
known and feared in transmississippi
circles.
Miss Turpie's task In the semi finals
today Is to give the dope bucket a
sufficiently powerful kick 10 bowl over
the mighty Glenna Collect.
Champion Blocks Faith.
BY beating Helen Hicks. sensation Of
the Florida tournaments, and 2. In
the quarter finals yesterday, the New
Orleans girl won her way into the titles
anteroom only to flnd her path blocked
by the national champion and one OF
the best match players In the game.
Miss Collett moved up by triumphine
over Miss Maureen circuit, the New
Jersey star, 8 and 2.
The Providence veteran, who has
annexed as many titles as Joseph had
colors In his coat, is favored to con-
tinue her march to the finals and meet
either Edith Quier Of Reading, Pa. OF
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, who play,
In the other senl.-flnals match today.
Miss Quier yesterday disposed OF
Louise Fordyce Of Youngstown, Ohio
5 and 4. while Miss Van VIE was get
ting q hair line up decision ovel
Virginia Wilson, also of Chicago, In ar
extra hole thriller.
Miss Van VIE staged q remarkable
comeback yesterday to nose out tht
clever little Miss Wilson. Five began ar
the eighth, Miss Van Vie began ~
uphill battle. squared 1t on the fifteenth
and won on the nineteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

he has been able To keep his hand In,
he could probably beat Smith. But II
Bob plays the ktnd Of golf he played
last year, Smith win beat him.
How about the Jones of Minikahda
or the Walker Cup matches in CHI
cagO?" Ford asked.
And STEVENSON came In at this point.
I'm my opinion, no golfer In the
world could have beaten Bob Jones at
Minikahda," STEVENSON said. II never
have heard Of such consistent stretch
of golf by any man as Bobby played at
Minneapolis In 1927"
Meanwhile Fred Mcleod sat silently
by, listening. Fred has ideas, but
didn't speak them. Fred says that
Smith is undoubtedly one Of the great
golfers of the world, but when the rela-
tive merits Of Smith and Jones came
up his silence was eloquence itself.
some day they may meet in singles
match play. The u. 8. q. A. permitted
Bob Jones to play Hagen In Florida
and why not q Jones-Smith match
provided Bobby would play? II this
Smith person is as good as his sup
porters claim, the Atlanta lad will have
to move along at his fastest gait to stay
with him. We have seen them both
play, but have not seen Smith since he
started his winning streak. On his play
at Baltimore In the P. c.. A. champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Ha Doubles Singles Ense Leaders D Dckpn Tourney

ship we should hazard . guess that
Jones Would beat MIN by four holcs
over a 36-hole stretch.
But they say Smith has vastly I'M
proved since then. And 1t must be
true for him to have uneorked such a
winning streak as he had in the South.
Anyhow. 1t was inevitable. It couldn't
have been withheld much longer. Some
one was bound to bring up their rela-
tive merits, and It won't be settled
Until the open championship perhaps
not then.
This business Of long hitting Is not
confined to any golfer or any class Of
golfers. Cofndr. @. T. Lynes Of Wash
ington IS q man who gets around his
home course over 30 more often than
under that figure. Yesterday Lynes got
his 185 pounds behind tremendous
cloiit on the fifth hole at Washington
that carried into the bunker immediate
ly in front of the green. 1t measures
800 yards and as Lynes' bah carried
into the middle of the bunker not more
than 80 feet from the pin, it must have
had flight of 285 yards or more. The
caddie said it carried into the sand and
buried itself, and Lynes played an ex-
piosion shot that nearly holed out. He
secured birdie 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
,Jones-Horton Smith Mastery
Subject Of Many Hot Debates

Jones, believes the Missouri profess
sional would come out victorious In
match against Atlanta Bobby. So docs
Tommy Armour, and so does George
Voigt. And the controversy RACES on,
for who can tell what the outconie Of
q aafne between these stars would be2
We sat at luncheon at Columbia the
other day with Sherman Ford, the big
argument man from Columbia, Burning
Tree and Chevy Chase; Miller B. Stew
inson, the District amateur champion;
Roland r.. Mackenzie and Fred Nc
L.eod. Ford likes an argument, be 1t on
the golf course or merely an intellectual
soiree. He made the nat statement that
he thought Jones could trounce this
newest marvel OF golf, and was prompts
ly questioned by Roland Mackenzie.
Roland played with Smith in Florida a
few weeks back, and has played many
times with Jones.
at all depends on how much Jones
keeps In practice" Mackenzie said. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Mrs. >, M. Haynes Of Columbia Is
playing today in the semi-nnai round
OF the second flight Of the North and
South women's championship ut Pine
hurst. She advanced to the penuitimate
round yesterday by downing Ruth Nor
rison of Pittsburgh, 4 and 3.
The course Of the Columbia Country
Club lends itself readily to low scoring
these days, for three Of the holes have
temporary tees and temporary greens.
Think OF reaching the fifth green with
drive and masfie. That's what
many golfers are doing on the short
ened hole where Bobby Jones took o
8 in the open championship eight years
ago. The tee has been shortened 30
yards, while temporary green go yards
short of the regular green is In use. A
temporary tee and green are also In
play at the fourth, where the green has
been resodded, and the sixteenth-de-
clared by Tony Penna to be the shortest
hole he ever has played--also has o
temporary tee and temporary green.
George Washington Uniyersity's golf
team, captained by John G. Shorey, viii
clash with the club-wielders of WASH
ington and Lee University over the
course Of the Indian Spring Club Sat
IIrdaY morning