davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

to the credit of the Poor fund of
Lincoln County. That said bonds shall
not be sold for less than par.
Passed and adopted by the unani-
nous vote of the Board of County
commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana, in regular session assembled
this the fifth day of February, A.
D. 1880.
Board of County Commissioners.
BY H. E. BRINK, Chairman.
GEO. J. MONIO.
j. w. MILLEGAN.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

The Board of County Commission
ers having appraised lot 4, blk. Is.
South Libby addition to the City of
Libby, which lot had been acquired
by the County under tax deed and
the Board fixed the value of said
lot at $4,000 and Vernon Crotteau
having offered to pay the County
one hundred dollars for said lot the
Board accepted the offer and ordered
deed be issued from the County con-
veying said lot to Vernon Crotteau
Com. II. E. Brink reports he spent
) days January 4, 9, and %, inspect
ing and directing work on roads in
his district.
The above report is hereby ratified
by the Board.
The Commissioners are hereby au-
thorized to attend to all matters that
may arise in their respective districts
and charge and collect legal fee
therefor.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 5th day of
February, 1880.
Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.
The following claims were allowed
GENERAL FUND.
All regular salary claims of off
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
ReXf0fd News.


Mrs. Otto Swartz was hostess to
the Wednesday Evening Card CLUB
Wednesday evening at her home here.
Bridge was played, prize for high
score going to Mrs. w. c. Fewkes
and consolation to Mrs. A. J. Bau-
meister. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
N COMEDY AGAIN
STARTS AT FIELD:
BLAME GENERATOR
Continued From First Page)

rent for the radio set. The engine
ran perfectly. The generator was
taken out shortly before 10 o'clock
and carried to factory to be in
spected. 1t was at first thought the
trouble would be quickly remedied.
At 1885 the generator had not
been returned from the factory.
Captain Partridge said that if the
plane docs not get into the air by
II O'Clock noon, standard time the
fight would be off. Only A triie
over two hours OF time remained at
that time,
Lieut. Peed said that if the plane
he would remove his belongings and
leave the field to return to New
York.
The generator was rushed back TO
the field about / o'clock, daylight
time, and put on the plane. The en-
Tines were started up for another
tuning and to see if the generator
was all right.
Pond said at 1880 that the plane
was going to take off for some
where" not later than u. standard.
He also said he had received no di-
rect word from weather forecasters
in New York and Washington. His
earlier line on the weather came
from other sources. He said that
indications were good.
Does Not Work Well
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
JONES IN QUARTER
FINALS Of BRITISH
AMATEUR CONTEST

teur champion, four up and rhrec 10
play.
Eric Ftddian eliminated r A.
+ Torrance, the only British Walker
Cup player 70 win g match against
the United States in the last rno IN
ternational competitions. four and
three.
Only three Americans remained in
She match after the fifth round.
which brought defeat 10 Won Elm
and Ouimet Only Two could survive
tho sixth. as the luck Of the draw
arrayed Bobby Jones against Jim
my Johnston in an afternoon match.
George Noigt was the third American
to enter the sixth round.
Jones. Johnston and Voigt all won
with imperative case in the morn
ing Jones defeated G. 0. Watt, acv-
en- UP and six 70 play. Johnston
stopped D. c. MURRAY. five and three
while Hoigt turned back William
Campbell, four and two.
Won Elm was defeated by the s.
year old. Hon. Michael Scott, scion
1,a,F,,,a. sa,,,,,. -, .,,..1,,.a o. ,sl,I
,,,a.ah '.tlt, IT,, ~
tror1 ha},,d - sl,,o.. 49,. a.ll,
only 10 lose later,
Oumet lost % Lester Hartley four
ana 'nrHc.
IN IN. al 'crEooh matches \oIgt
'pIaNen W. h' hope "h1le Jones and
oI'Hs1oH, open ana amateur cham-
P'onS o. me thIled states we're IN
cash JUs' prhInd-
'-aI'Il. 7'oadH "'oIHlhG o. MS put
l'r OF INC l'e II ming 'as' .. Ahdre" $
sr''nS '"aDled 9r'l' % WIN from
Wv f'ih'' ne p4'uiS NdTlaCes 10
Jay "1Ie '.he glass uhacr me sun
ana "ihd 81 ne week 'At SCOT was
''o' H'sI'i4 ea ana sent many aliIcolt
pul-s rum. ;hs rue
Sco't Two -
HCo11 "as I"o up or'eh| pul most
- 'ns lli'e o"ll one NOE separated
Inc palLilhs pair Won Eihl seemed
anou' 10 square inc hla'ch at Inc
IN nut 'he LhslIShna noied
h'He looI pun lot d man AFTER ne
mao oeeh o4IAered'
All scout heeoed 70 WIN the "atch
was par lo"T d. 'ne nome hole put
nus approach put was SNORT ana ne
l'''Sst'' ne '',s" ',"Cedso on Elm
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Paris. May % CP-Caigula, three
yoar-old colt owned by Martinez De
Hoz, became leading candidate for
the grand priX today by winning the
Reiset stakes over the Grand Prix
distance Of mile and three quar-
ters.
CaTigula. by Town Guard Gather
inc Swynford, showed good staying
power and won easily by two
lengths.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
RUTH AND ESCORT
60 seeing
(Continued From First Page

80 ing was erected IT q cost Of Si,ng0,-
600 contributed by the late Andre y
=. Carnegie and . American nations.
~. The next stopping place was the
- L. S. navy yard situated on the cast
branch OF the Potomac river. Her
- they visited the gun shop where big
- guns forged at Bethlehem. Pa. arr
20 brought to be finished, they visited
the museum and saw the willow tree
!. grown from slip cut off OF tree
on on the grave CT Napoleon at st
80 Helena. In the gun shop they saw
= the big artillery pieces being com
=. pleted, immense lathcs sometime.
so working on guns weighing as much
go as S. tons.
At noon they were introduced to
= President Hoover and later had
lunch as guests OF Senator Frederic
- c. Walcott of Connecticut Later
= they attended a session Of Congre :.
- Today their program included
-Aisit to Alexandria and Mount Yer
non. stopping at Christ church AMI
Masonic Hall. where George Wash
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Howell Wins Match
TO GRADUATE TUESDAY

Martin Steege. a son of Rev. and
Mrs. \. G. Theodore Steege will
graduate from the Concordia sem
mary at st, Louis. Mo, June 5. He
plans later 10 enter Columbia uni
yersity at New York, eventually en-
tcrIng the ministry. Otto Steege. a
brother LEFT today to attend the
graduation exercises,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

up. Campbell reduced it to one at
the seventh but Foigt came back TO
take the short eighth and halved
the ninth, rounding the turn with
his two up advantage intact.
The cards:
Noigt out: 544 453 $3.50.
Campbell. out: 554 454 344-3S.
Noigt, in: 1913 546-4.
Campbell, in: 434 454-5.
Eoigts opponent in the sixth
round was to be w. L. Hope, former
British Walker cup player and a
stout match player.
Harrison r. (Jimmy) Johnston,
American amateur cham pion, de-
feated D. c. Murray of Duddings-
ton, 5 and 3. in the fifth round.
After taking the first two holes.
Johnston lost the fourth and fifth
TO leave his battle with Murray all
square. The. American amateur
champion went one up again at the
sixth, halved the seventh and eighth
and won the ninth to so Two up.
The cards.
Johnston out ......544 554 434-3S
Murray Out ...,...654>-445 1870
johnston in ...............,,4 564
Murray in .............,445 645
Scott was dormie one on Won Elm
at/he 18th.
Won Elm and Scott halved the 18th
and continued TO wage their fight.
Won Elm squared the match by
winning the eighteenth and they
went into extra holes.
Scott, who is So years old. had the
match won, but got into trouble at
the home hole and took five. while
Won Elm was down in par four.
HaIse 14th Hole
Won Elm puttcd for a birdie three
from IS feet at the 18th, but could
not get the ball down and the hole
was halved in fours
At the 10Th. Won Elms second shot
found a bunker and although he ex-
ploded five feet from the cup his
putt remained out. Scott reached the
back of the green with his second
and sent his approach putt dead.
When Won Elm missed his putt, he
picked up SCOTS ball tossed it to the
veteran Englishman and shook
hands amid a great ovation for Scott.
SCOTS opponent in the sixth round
MAS Douglas Grant. an American
resident in London.
The cards:
Non Elm
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
American Flag is Never Raised to I


hole but he missed and there vas
another half in foura.
Jones drive at the fifth left him
another bad lie, but h. smashed an
n 10 "'thIh - leel OF me cup,
'o.l"9'o" d. Ii''Ie ouls'us anu
P"l''u d Io,'' pas. lne pm JONES
Pun e'oppVu on me ny u nc up
t''inS S''' leH ~ e'hN mo oiio' o,le
~ ..iz ~, h.1t =. rirs,e
nv "a H. '0''0'4i''e '''7 4'''' III ''' viz
-'N'e
Inc SKIN orouEh nj aho'hef nan IN
toufs. both Zee sho's were OH the
line 10 Ieit ana SopoE again mao
inc haluet secohu shoI W pay run
niue c'un'p ol iea 'i'el' ne way
snort on the green cage jimmy
MI d perfect ron ana the odIi ro,ieo
% leet past inc pm Jones pu''ea 10
"'lhlh -FOUR le't nul johnston was
S'> lse' SAo''' Each p'aye' i'o'e4 N's
p-'''
Mcah"nlle nope vas one up over
No'sV d. INC Gnu u 4N9 Ha'SS "
'he'' s'H'h rouhu pay
Eoist made a great comeback after
discouraging start. He took five on
each Of the first three holes ana lost
them all then shot three straight
brides 10 square the match Inc
Ne" Yorker went one do"n at the
olshtn "hen ne sllppeo stroKe over
par al inc snort mole ana the nlhlh
WIS Hai'eu'
Tho card: (Atternoon)
Hope
Out $50
\olgt-
out ; 4 4 IS
Another half in fours was scored
at the seventh. Johnston ran With
in 10 feet Of the pin on one side
and Jones about the same distancs
on the other. The puts for brides
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

10Th for half in four to keep the
match alive.
Meet On Last Hole
Continuing his great rally, John
ston won the nth with a birdie to
Jones' five and was only one down
with hole to play. There Bobby
won.
Tough Battles In Afternoon
! Tough fights were on the after
noon schedule with Noigt and Hope
first out in the sixth round, They
were to be followed by William SUIT
| ton and DR.. William TWeddell and
/ then by T. A. Torrance and Eric
Fiddian, the latter a former boys
champion who has been playing con-
vincingly here. His opponent of this
| morning. r. p. Whitaker. holed a $50
foot putt for an eagle three on the
long fifth.
Bobby Enters 9th Round
Bobby Jonc. American open cham
pion, went into the sixth round with
/ an easy victory over &. O. Watt of
Droughty Ferry, and 6.
Jones flashed spectacular golf to
| turn five up on Wait, The Albanian
vas out in 81, two under par, chiefly
! because of his deadly second shots to
the pin.
The outgoing cards
| Jones
Out "A 453 IS 4-34
Watt
Out a $50 43 $40
Watt never won hole from Jones
! The Briton secured halves at the
second and third holes by sinking
| long puts but when Bobby applied
pressure the home bred was over
whelmed.
Plays Real Golf
Jones played real Jones golf in
ending his match at the 18th hole.
the battle winding up with Watt
stymied just as Cyril TolleY was in
| his match against Jones Yesterday
Jones played easily and with ma
chine like seconds that left him little
TO do on the greens. Watt was always
struggling for halves while Jones was
putting for brides
me iehln was haiNed IN par tours
but Jones played the eleventh per-
1eCoS 10 WIN win three bohpN
.sc siot s'Eaisht rom me DIade OF
. - ~ rs - ''Ii Jun
- 1920 eaL -! W. 'al!o w. o'I -
~, elte'' N.'s,7 l''a nag " a eu'
where Jones laid Watt a stvu7ie
-hioh 49, pr,.on .o,idn.+ a. ..,.lN
Ioras. 1.aa n,onn,ad ro ga.
+bat ,be n,av.rs +hamsar,.as d,d1it
aIi,o w. ,,,ot,,t 49,. .;-;si,s -.
twelfth. They started touard tbo
thirteenth toe ,b.n realizing +no
stvrnie had given Jones the hole
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
foreign war Vets
WILL BE IN Line

viii be at Franklin Square.
JOSEPH FEINGOLD.

will be at Franklin square
JOSEPH FEINGOLD,
Post Commander.
veterans Foreign Wars"
In the event of stormy weather,
the exercises will be held at the state
armory
business and industry will be sus-
pended tomorrow. Stores. business
places and offices and city hall Will
be closed. The post office will make
no deliveries and all windows will be
closed. The usual holiday collections
and dispatches will be lode.
Al factories will close and several
will remain closed until Monday.
ana
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

ION request. ssnt with stamped. ad-
dressed envelope. Nj. Ripley will furnish
PROOF OF anything depicted by hlm).
Greg. U. q Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Jones-ln-4 3
Watt-ln-4 4 5
Ouimet Eliminated

francis Ouimet. Boston veteran
vas eliminated in the fifth round by
Lister Hartley Of Chslehurst, and
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
COlOred Teams Clash
In Final Series Game

The washington White Scx
and the Orioles will meet in the
final game of o threegame series
tomorrow at Twenty fourth Street
and Bennings Road Northeast.
Each team has won one game
and Lost one. The game Is
scheduled to start at ! p. m.
Lero Barber is manager Of the
Gox and Eggie Greenfield heads
the Birds. Some OF the best sand
lotters in the District win be
seen in action when these two
teams clash.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
In
NET TOURNEY

Lumberrnen are not usually as
Sociated with such gentle pas
time rs tennis, but it Seesm that
Washington, always springing
something new in sports, can
even boast Of this.
The National Lumber Manu-
facturers are about to settle the
1880 edition of their individual
tennis superiority. The tourna-
emnt has been running for quite
q while and the semif!nal
matches. will be played today
and tomorrow with the. finals
listed for, some day next week.
r. p: Cartwright battles J. B,
E1olden, in one Semifinal match,
while K. 'F'eltZ is scheduled to
meet the winner of J. E. Myers
J. B. Downs Quarterfinal tilt TO
be played this AFTERNOON. Cart
wright had previously won over
C. l.. Richards, while Holden'S
victim was A. Smith. All the
matches were hard fought.
EA@y In GMG ATBy1G NDUM6Ey,
Clubs annual meu's singles
championship win open today
on the club courts.
~.
I Bob Considine, D. C. aspirant
for the national singles title, faces
Ed Feibleman, New York, ranked
twentieth nationally last year, in
the opening round this afternoon
at Forest Hills.
The Filipino netmen have
reached the senifinal rounds o1
their singles and doubles d. C.
championships on the Monument
courts. Today's outstanding fras
brought Major Rafael Garcia
against Policarpo Rulloda, recently
crowned Filipino Club champion
The winner Of this match viii
rule as favorite to capture the
singles title.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Then DiNenna's appearance and
early departure. The brakes
treated him more roughly than
they did Frescfi. Seven runs were
counted off OF his offerings be-
fore he journeyed out to right
field to play the remainder Of
the game while Anderson shot
them piateward.
While the Tile Settlers were
having their troubles, Ray David
son. left-hander. was enjoying the
afternoon immensely while pitch
ing for the brakes. Ray took his
time, worked easily and other
wise had his opponents eating out
Of his hand throughout.
The series win be resumed
Monday when the brakes meet
the PulImans at AIS o'clock on
the Union Station diamond. The
brakes will be without the ser
vices Of Alton Buscher, Jules
Forest and John Demarest. main
cogs in the lineup. it has been
learned. These players viii be
at college by that time. Bozie
Berger left. the team last week
because Of football practice In
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
BAY REPORTS
!. FINE RUNOF
TROUT
/. by GENO sEAn

Evidently the fish decided TO
take y day off last Labor Day
along with O lot OF higher yer.
tebrateS, because the fishing was
exceptionally poor On that usl'
ally productive day..
A number Of good catches
were reported, however, though
In no way comparable to what
was expected. The Patuxent re
gions produced satisfactory re
suits, with Benedict, Broonne Is,
land and Solomons oil being
credited with nifty hauls.
The lower Potomac wasn't very
bad. either.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Powell,
lack Handy and the Misses
Famay and Nelly LaEerOw re-
turned from KOpei Point fish
ing grounds with . half-hum-
dred victims, mest Of them
big hardheads.
The catch included several tay'
lors, Q few spots and one trout
Rocks and taylors were caught
by another party ct Rock Point
Shores
"Hanky" Noyes got 90 husky
looking trout at Red Rock, MOI
far from Annapolis. He also
SHARED about 60 hardheads. sc
the upper Bay wasn't bad. Ed
Cassidy and John MHlhall hooked
% hardheads some three miles
out from North Beach.
TilghmanS Island continues tc
send out very attractive reports
Guy A. Amman captured q sc
pound black drum after q pro
longed battle. George King, NicA
Corvo, Clint Henry and Preston
King were with him.
william Kelly, Lee PitchIyn,
G. w. Wallace, Frank Proc
tor, Bin and Harry Tble, Le-
roy Greer and Zoe Proctor,
prominent i'm LEGAL ring cir
cles. are geing to Herring
Bay this Afternoon, with the
intention Of remaining WmSu
Tomorrow night.
Tom shea and a party o.
friendS-Bill Neumyer, e d d lie
Brooks, Bill Wengen and Spike
Gordon-went out from Herring
Bay in Neumeyer's boat and re
turned with Is hefty blues and q
hardheads and q boatload q
spots, mostly on Sunday anC
Monday. Caught them while drift
ing.
Shea got the biggest blue Of the
lot. q 4lapound whopper, using
hardShell crabs aS bait.
D. T. ASbury caught II blues
averaging 31a pounds. at st. Leon
ard, near Br0omes Island.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
D. C.. Title SIDiIr,s
At Tech Pool TODAY

The first annual outdoor swim,
ming championships Of the Dis
trict started at 2 o'clock today
at the Mckinley Tech pool. The
meet drew all the outstanding
natatorS of the city.
The races were under the au-
spices Of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association Of the Office
Of Puhlie Buildings and Parks,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Sport Mart Gridders
In Meeti1g TOniqht

The Sport Mart Football League
meets tonight at Sport Mart, 914
F st. N. W., at 7:3O p. m. The
organization Of the teams will be
completed at this confab.
AL clubs which have attended
previous meetings are urged to be
present. Any new teams desiring
affiliaticn are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
SOCCER PLAYERS, NOTE

Players interested in joining
a soccer club to compete in the
washington Soccer League are
requested to get in touch with
Tommy King ct Kensington 290.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

DiNesEansg 1Rteness made H.
necessary for JOe Frescaai 90
start In the box. Joe had
only pitched nine gruellfng ln-
niMgs the day before, but he
was ready to Do anything fer
his teams cause. He was mot
cutie equal to the occasion,
as the Calvary brakes. with
their hats ali pslished for
base hits, signalcd him from
the rubber with o five-run at
tack.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
|RONplNG'
|AnOljNlD1EI
RADIO
~ An@ 9A IA |
BY NDH,
BENWADE N-MNI

Madame Ernestine Schumanr-
Heink, operatic oontralto, with q
record Of half q century Of ar
tistic achievement, win appear On
the Emma Jettick Melodies pro
gram for II consecutive weeks.
The program viii be presented
ever o cOas&-to-ccast national
Br0adcasting Company ngtwork,
starting Sunday evening. Septem.
ber 2, at B O'Clock, EDIT.
Heretofore, Nine. Schumann-
Heink has confined her radio
singing to three or four occasions
q year. Twice previously has she
appeared rs guest artist On the
Emma Jettick programs, but the
coming series Is the longest radio
engagement she has ever &C.
cepted.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

''The 0usst," . musical setting
to q poem by Mrs. Calvin Cool
icige, win be heard for the 1irst
time during the MIC. artists
service program which win be
broadcast over "a MIC. network
Sunday, September 4. ut 2:5e p.
m, EDT.
Martha Atwood, soprano. win
sing this. tone poem, for which
Maury Madison. American com
poser, wrote the music. Tae cuaa-
poser says he thinks it should
be entitled Deep In the Heart
of a Friend" the line with which
the poem ends.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
COURAGEOUS
FINISH Twins
CROWN
BY JUNO KINERK

showing the true stuff Of which
champions are made against the
gallant but futile bid Of Johnny
Shorey, the slim black-thatcheo
Frank K. Roesch, of Washington
Coli and Country Club. today is
hailed on all sides as q worthy
champion of the District amateur
golfers.
with an even score of 300
Roesca nesed out Shorey by one
pstrOl1e. Two strokes behind the
Bannocxburn youth came Bill
DiEste, the popular cross-hRnd
Argyle star, 10 finish third, while
Evvie Eynun drew up in fourth
place with a 3O5 score, a disas.
trous shanked second shot on Is
costing him an ultimate 7 and
robbing him of possible third or
tie for second.
Under the terrific pressure
Of . ding.AOng finish ReeSch
refused to wilt. Starting the.
v h0meward. journey with .
C01aparatively safe lead Of
three strokes, ROesch in
creased his advantage by two
mere sa0ts when. he canned y
40-feOter for an eagle 3 ON 10.
This shot would have taken
the heart out of anyone less
game than Shorey, for the chase
then looked hopeless. However,
the George Washington Univer-
Sity youngster stuck to his knit
bting and battled gamely all the
way. With only five holes to go
Roesch still held his five-stroke
lead. Shorey then picked up a
stroke on each Of the next two
holes..
On sixteen Roesch again
showed why he is champion.
When he lad to have, a birdie
there to tie Shorey's sub-par four
he got it, so he then was three
strokes. ahead with only two holes
to. go. Roesch hooked his second
i, shot, on iTth, and this cost him
another stroke, Shorey bagging a
par four.
AS they jtarted from the final
tee Shorey put his drive right
down. the middle 275 yards.
Roesch was a little off to the left
and five yards shorter. Then
RoeSch pushed his iron second to
the trap on the right of the
green. Shorey was on hole high.
but 20 feet to the left. Roesch's S
bali came to rest on the bank
leading dow to the trap. After
carefully. looking over the situa-
tion ne put his agate feet f. n
} ths pin.
Shorey, obliv ioas to everything,
Including Doc Otell. who hadn't
vet played his third on the green.
studied his birdie putt effort and
sent it flashing off his putter
blade straight for the cup, but
il rolled to sthe right, taking a
down-hil slope and rested foot
away. Then, after Otell played up.
Roesch putted. but missed. his
ball hanging ON the lip. and it
was all over
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Roesch's four rounds were
78-70-76-76, while Shorey had
75-75-74-77. It was RoeSch'S
second round which did the title
winning, but that 404footer he
dropped on 10 in the final round
! was what clinched it.
Except for a disastrous first
round of 81, Bill DiESte would
have won it, since he, had 3D.
72-T3' and rs. Eynon also
loonaed strong and gave notice
that he will be power in future
Journeys. His four rounds were
78-76-76-75. >, .~.,.
Under terrific pressure and the
taunting remark Of his opponent,
LIT. Harrison to beat that
one, it's only six inches from the
Il cup." Frank Butler yesterday
scored an ace on the thirteenth
hole at Argyle. Buffers shot hit
Sa foot from the pin, took one
pretty hop and kerplunked right
in the cup.
p. w. LeDuc was Buffers
partner, while w. A. Taylor was
naired with Harrison. The Har-
rison-T Taylor duo had won the
three previous holes on. brides
and seemed certain of coping
the thirteenth with Harrison'S ball
nnly six inches from the cup
dead across from it to the right
until Butler Shut them UP with
ehis crowning shot.
The junior championship
Of the Columbia Country Club
will be settled in twO-day
tournament starting Monday
and concluding Tuesday.
Members of the. Women's Dis
trict Golf Association will hold
a cue-day tournament at Con-
Y eressional Monday. 1t win be a
Ynstch play against par event
with full handicap allowance.
Prizes also win be awarded to
winners Of low gross and low net
An players al asked to appear
on the eours' between Q and 10
o'clock.