davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
JULIO FERNANDEZ SERA
10 DE LOS DELEGADOS
Dr. LA UNION DE OPERA
DORES

L. Union de Crnradcro7 e.
1nT,2,ograficos &c Tampa m
designado para que la represen-
ten en- la convention que dentro
de pocas semanas Sc efectuara
en- Los Angeles, California, a
los j6venes w. E. Sullivan y Jul
Ito Fernando, ambos muy CO.
nocidos en- nueStros circulos So
ciales.
Fernandez es hijo de un que
rido amigo nuestro Y operator
del teatro Casino.
En- su oportunidad daremos a
conocer la fecha de su partida.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los yapores a.
,mericanos Point Arena Y Ar
minda, ell primero procedente
de Kingston y ell segundo de
New Orleans.
A cargar fosfato en- ell eleva-
dor del Seaboard Air Line lie
GO ell vapor ingles Silksworth.
Para Holanda, via Pensacola,
cargado de fosfato, zarp6 aver
ell yapor aleman Karnak.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
LA FRATERNIDADo

SECCION DE PROPAGANDA
Sc hace saber por este medic
a las Damas y demas miembros
de la Secci6n que hasta ell saba
do a las nueve de la noche po-
dram hacer entrega en- Secreta-
ria de las entradas no vendidas.
de no hacerlo asi seran respon-
sableS de SUI importe.
FL SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
NOTAS De BOXEO

Nos enteramos de que ell DR..
Porro es ell p~residente de la CO.
mission de boxeo del Cfrculo Y de
que aver no compareci6 a conce-
der I'm juicio al pugilista arme-
MO que reclama "foul".
De SECURE que ell medico ami
go no estaba anoche para tonte-
rias y decide no escuchar las Ia
mentaciones del "luchador".
La gaceta., 1930-05-24

Sc ruega la mas puntual asis-
tencia rorque Sc trataran en- es-
ia jmta asuntos de sumo inte-
res para todos los detallistas.
Ell Secretario,
A. CdcciGtore.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo I'm desaffo Sc verified en-
esta liga.
Los Browns derrotaron a los
Indios con anotaci6n de cinco
earreras por cuatro. Tres pit
khers utilizaron los vencidos.
Por los triunfadores lanz6 Stew
art.
st. Luis SC, Oh, lie; Cleveland
&C, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
SOCIEDAD DE DETAILS
TAS DE TAMPA

I"hp DL
Por orden de ell Presidente
otto a Junta General a todos los
Detallistas, sean o no socios, pa
ra ell Domingo Is a las A de la
tarde, en- ell local de costumbre
altos de la logia, frente a la So
ciedad Stella.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24

On. Primo Camera, cazador
de palomas, no peleara con el
viejo X. o.. Christner ell dia 81.
La pelea Sc ha transferido para
ell 5 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24

FL barrig6n Big Boy~Earl ira
tara de matar a On. Antonio de
la Mata, ell lunes.
On. Antonio, que sabe no per-
dera, sostiene que ell "Mucha-
cho Grande' seguira ell canine
de Armen.
Nosotros opinamos como ell
promoter. Hay que levantarle ell
cartel al valenciano de modo
que ell publico llegue a Greer que
Sc ha calzado los zapatos de Big
Ben Pound.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
creernos one Ell promoter del

Creenos que Ell promoter del
Cfrculo Cubano despues de la
'lecci6n" de hace pocos dias, no
ira a sugestionar a los mucha-
chos boxeadores, animandolos a
"traicionar" a sus managers.
Leto lie demosrr6 G. POGO
puede la "mala" intenci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
tuvo que salir en- 81 ayuda, er


ell stpclmo, correspondi6ndole ,
Victoria al primero.
Solo I'm hit dieron al cubano,
en- dos innings, Alfonso Lopez
no pudo batear de hit.
Brooklyn &c, 18Th, lie; Bos-
ton Sc, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, 14h, lie; Pitts
burg &c, 10h, De.
New York SC, 11h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 17h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
CUMPLJR AQJI CON
LOS REQUISITES DEL IN
COME TAX ANTES DE EN-
BARCAR PARA CUBA

La oficina del dipItado re-
caudador de impuestos interio-
res ha recibido una comunica-
La gaceta., 1930-05-24
MUEBLERIA DE RICARDO DIAZ
FL SecretarlC

1913 Gale ID entire la Octave v Ia Novena Avenids
Teniendo neces'dad de abandonar Ell local me vo
precisado a veEder toda la exstencia de muebles a pre-
clos nuncR vistos. Para que Sc cOnvenZa de clio venga n
Verlo por listed mismo.
Tengo muebIes de todas classes, juegos de sala y de
cuarto, completes. Buros a $4,000 amas completes q 81
Y So, colchones nuevos a $4.75. Los grandes a SIS, ma
quinas de coser de Singer, garantzadas, a $500, mesas
redondas $500, neveras a $500, sillones a $l.00 y $3.50
TODD 10 que Sc necesita para amTeblar una casa.
A DIAZ, 1913 cale II
La gaceta., 1930-05-24

! prOductO MUHterOls ahuyenea %
Color y 10 reemDlaK@ con un eatmAo
de bfeHeHtar exquisite y calmantsa
ErStese suavemento Ia parte mfeetadm.
Es I'm unKiienfO bianco y Iimpto,
e1abOrAdO de Aeeite de mOsfaaa. No
dele de proeurar 10y miamo et
MuHferOIe en- su farEnncfa- PPecfOaI
9 4. y 65e orc americana en- pOten
y tubost tsmahO de hospital $500
@wo americana.
aUPERA A CUALQUIFR sENAPIS13O
o PARCHO DE M0STAZAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NICHOLSON PLAYS
ROESCH FOR TITLE
Washington Club Champion and
Top District Amateur Meet
in 36-Hole Final.

Henry D. Nicholson, youthful Wash
ington Golf and Country Club golf
champion, will defend his title today in
Behold final round against Frank K.
Roesch, the District amateur champion,
from whom Nicholson won the club title
last year. The final round will start
about 10 O'Clock and will be at SO holes.
Nicholson easily won his way to the
final round yesterday. downing DR..
George E. Truett by Z and S. while
Roesch was beating George T. Howard
by 4 and to win his way to the final
in the opposite bracket
In the 1917 handicap event - the
second flight of the club tourney-both
semi-flnal matches finished all square
on the home green, and both will be
played off today. G. v. Simpson played
to dead heat with H. E. Osborn, while
the match between B. C. Brown and
B. P. Garrett finished all even.
In the Birney Cup event-the third
flight of the title tourney-Dr. Alan j.
Chenery won from L. C. Lloyd by D
hole margin, while o. L. VeerhofT de-
feated G. G. Billiard and 4. Finals in
all flights were scheduled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Euerett Eynon Annexes Golf
HOnOrs Once Held BY Father

Defeated two of the defeated four
e. L. Bono defeated P. j. Frizzell,
and 2.
Second fiight-C. L. Shelton defeated
r. E. Chaplin, 2 and /; M. G. Clear de-
feated G. P. Orme, and 2. Final
Shelton defeated Clear, l up in is
holes.
ConsoIation-w. H. johnson defeated
H. Mackenzie, 2 and l; J. NJ Haynes
defeated II. T. Shannon, 6 and 5. Fina
Haynes defeated johnson, and 2.
Defeated four-F. B. Pyle defeated
L. S. Julien, up; John Holtzberg de-
feated G. T. Sharpe, 3 and 2. Final
Holtzberg defeated pyle, 4 and 3.
Defeated two-Chapin defeated Orme
2 and /.
Defeated four of the defeated eight
H. G. Smythe defeated c. B. Lyddane
and /.
Defeated two of the defeated four
Shannon defeated Mackenzie, up.
Third flight-R. B. Cummings de-
feated S. c. Watkins, up; B. E. Hinton
defeated c. A. Slater, 2 and l. Final
Hinton defeated Cummings, and /.
Consolation-Junior Dodge defeated
A. r. Mackley, / up in 10 holes; c. c.
Van Leer defeated j. H. label, and 2
Final Van Jeer defeated Dodge,
and 2.
Defeated four-John L. Barr defeated
B. v. Boyer, and 3.
Defeated two-Slater defeated Wat
kins, up.
Defeated four of the defeated eight
j. w. Martin defeated Robinson White,
20 holes.
Defeated two of the defeated four
Mackley defeated label, 20 holes:
Four flight-W. Butler defeated H. G
Phelps. l up; c. w. Simpson defeated
A. H. Ferguson, l up. Final-Simpson
defeated Butler. and 2.
Consolation-Paul Lum defeated Col
7. P. Hayne, ! up; r. K. Turner de-
feated r. G.. Shorter, and 5. Final
Turner defeated Lum, 6 and 5.
Defeated four-D. E. McVann de-
feated J. F. Kelley, and S.
Defeated two - A. H. Ferguson de-
feated H. G. Phelps, and /.
Defeated four Of the defeated eight
w. F. Kelly defeated E. E. Krewson,
and 3.
Defeated two of the defeated four
Shorter defeated Hayne, up.
Fifth hight. H Bait defeated w
feated r. A. Shepard, 19 holes. Final
Bait defeated Hammand, 6 and 5.
Consolation - Horace Dulin defeated
G. T. Bell, and /; c. B. Pierce de
feated E. D. Krewson. and /. Final
Pierce defeated Dulin, up
Defeated four-E. w. Brakeman de-
feated j, A. Selby, up.
Defeated two-W. A. Rogers defeated
r. A. Shepard, 10 holes.
Defeated four of the defeated eight
B. L. Hartz defeated T. w. Brahany, 19
holes.
Defeated two of the defeated four
Krewson defeated G. T. Bell, 5 and 4
Sixth f1ight-E. B. De Graw defeated
T. r. Shipp, 3 and 2; Frank Govern de-
feated F. c. Whiteside, and J.. Final
DE Graw defeated Govern, 2 up.
Consolation - Charles Bote1er de-
feated DR.. Ernst, and /: Newman Lit
tie defeated default. Final-Boteler de-
feated Little, 2 and /.
Defeated four-H. T. Peters defeated
G. N. McClelland, 3 and 2.
Defeated two-Shipp defeated G. W.
Whiteside, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Takoma Tigers and Dixie Pigs
Clash in SandIOt Title Game

TAKOMA TIGERS and Dixie Pigs
will battle this afternoon on
the Mount Rainier Field in a
game that may decide the
metropolitan unlimited championship
of the Capital City Base Ball League.
Play will start at 2:3O o'clock.
A victory for the Tigers, champions
of the Montgomery County loop, who
have won all three Of their starts in
the play-off series for metropolitan
honors, will give them the crown. The
Jungaleers already hold 7-3 win over
the Pigs, Prince Georges County title
holders. However, should the Pigs.
who have copied one game along with
their loss to the Tigers, come through
with q win today, another game q
week from today will be necessary TO
determine the champion.
Ray Davidson or Dick Hughes VIII
pitch for the Tigers with either Blackie
Adair or Babe Clapper holding the
mound for the Pigs.
Anacostia Eagles, District loop
champs, and Bauserman Motor Co,
Virginia League winner, have been
eliminated from the play-of competi-
ton.
Fans attending the Tiger-Pigs con-
test may hear the progress of the world
series. A radio will be in operation on
the field, 1t has been announced.
Anacostia Eagles, champions of the
District unlimited loop Of the Capital
City Base Ball League. will entertain
the lakewood Club. sandlot champs of
Greater Pittsburgh, Pa, on the Con-
gress Heights diamond, starting at 2:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HORSESHOE STARS
IN BATTLES TODAY
Maryland Team to Make Its
Debut in League-Champs
PunCtuate Line-ups.

OMPETITION will be resumed
today in the Metropolitan Dis
trict Horseshoe League and 1t
promises to be hot all along the
line
Maryland and Arlington County will
meet at Bancroft, Petworth and George
town at Petworth and Fairfax County
and Plaza at Falls Church.
1t will be the first match for Mary
land, which was forced to postpone its
battle last Sunday with Petworth due
TO illness. Four pitchers who have won
important titles in the Metropolitan
tournament will appear In the Maryland
lineup.
They include Willard E. Peake, pres
ent Southern Maryland champion and
former Metropolitan titleholder: Charles
A. Fort, ex-champion of Washington;
Raymond Panholzer, champion Of
Prince Georges County, and Merle He'll
man, former Prince Georges titleholder.
They will be opposed by a lineup
including Clayton c. Henson, Northern
Virginia champion, and Alexander
Kirchner. who he dethroned this year.
A leading figure in the Petworth.
Georgetown battle, to be fought on
playground courts at Iowa and Georgia
avenues, will be Harry Fraser. Saunders,
the new Metropolitan champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

o'clock. This attractive inter-city game
is expected to draw good crowd.
Jimmy Goodwin probably will hurl
for the Eagles with Circus" Barnum.
leading hurler and heavy hitter, hold
ing the mound for Edgewood.
Motion pictures Of the game will be
taken and shown later at a theater
here.
Kings Palace and Iris Speakers will
face at IL am. on the South Ellipse
in game billed for the District midget
class diamond title. E. Buscher will
pitch for the Palacemen.
Bethesda, Md, Warriors will end
their season against the Virginia White
Sox on the BaiIeys Cross roads, Va,
diamond, at 2:3O o'clock Bobby Dove
is the Sox pitching nominee.
Bauserman Motor Co. will play host
to the Green Valley Quicksteps on the
Arlington, Va, diamond at 2:30 o'clock
in the deciding game Of a series Of
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
.HE golf championship of the
Columbia Country Club again is
In the hands of the Eynon clan.

Columbia Country Club again is
In the hands of the Eynon clan.
! Everett Eynon, 24-year-old
son of Edward B. Eynon, jr., won the
championship yesterday, defeating
Thomas p. Bones, jr., another youngster
of the Columbia Club, and /, in the final
round to bring to an end one OF the
finest club title events Columbia ever
has held. Late last night the entrants
in the tourney still were listening to
the witticism of Tom Brahany and
his fellow members on the entertain
ment committee at dinner which
wound up the championship. Practical
" all the entrants remained at the
club for the dinner which brought the
championship to close.
Winning his way to the final round
by 3-and1 victory over Comdr. A. H.
Douglas, the new title holder was l up
on Bones at the end of the first nine of
the final, all square at the sixteenth
tee and then won two holes in row
to close out the match on the seven
tenth green. Ten years ago E. B.
Eynon, IT., won the Columbia Club
title, shortly after he had won the Dis
trict championship. His stalwart son,
the new champion, then was young
ster barely in long pants. But within
the past three years Everett Eynon
has come to be known as one of the
best of the coming young golfers of the
city and yesterday showed his merit by
winning the club championship. He
succeeds Miller B. STEVENSON as the
club title holder
That Columbia tournament is quite
an affair. If a man went away from
the club last night without a piece of
silver tucked away under his arm he
must have played bad golf. for half the
field of 90 players got prizes. There
were prizes for the winner, the runner
up and the consolation winner in each
flight But in addition there were prizes
for the defeated four winner, the de-
feated two winner. the defeated four
of the defeated eight and the defeated
two of the defeated four. Figure it out
II you can. When this reporter left
Columbia last night his head was in a
whirl, and not from anything but fig
ureS either.
Eynon was out in 80 and 1 up on
Bones in the final Bones squared the
match on the fifteenth, after losing
the thirteenth to 4 by Eynon. But
the young southpaw-Bones-to three
to get down from the edge of the six
teenth and seventeenth greens and lost
both holes to lose the match by 2 and /.
Here are the results of the final day
of the tourney: First flight, fnal-T.
P. Bones defeated Comdr. C. B. Hatch,
and 6; Everett Eynon defeated Comdr.
A. E. Douglas. and l. Final-Eynon
defeated Bones, and l.
Defeated eight-W. c. Evans defeated
E. L. Bono, 2 and /; Norman Frost de-
feated P. ]. Frizzell, l up. Final
Frost defeated Evans, up
Defeated four-W. r. West defeated
G. B. Asher, / up; A. r. Mackenzie
defeated A. M. Porter and /. Final
Mackenzie defeated West. 2 and /.
. Defeated two-Douglas defeated
Hatch, l up.
Defeated four of the defeated eight
Jack Powell defeated j. B. Murphy, /
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PLAN TRIPLE CAGE NIGHT
Laurel Teams Will Open Campaign
in Armory October "a.

LAUREL Md. october A triple
header has been arranged to formally
open the basket ball season in the Ma
tional Guard Armory here the night OF
October "a.
De Molay and the Laurel National
Guards will face in the main attraction,
with Laurel Independents and JesSup
A. c., senior teams, and the Eagles and
st. Philips, 70-pound quints, facing in
the other matches.
Proceeds of the games will be turned
over to the Laurel charity fund.
With a couple of luminaries Of two
seasons ago again available in Hal
Scott, forward, and Ed Edmonston, CEN
ter, and a group of last seasons de-
pendables at hand in George Sullivan
and Gordon Geary, forwards. and Harry
Harding, Lester Young and Donald
Kaiser. guards the Laurel Guards are
looking to good season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

golf courses and the difficulty Of the
game, and all those things that are so
dear to the heart of your true golfer.
trip to Pine Valley-the worlds
hardest golf course-waS proposed, and
then the matter of the score came up.
Daddy" Shannon bet the youngster
that he couldn't break 100 on Pine
Valley and he made the bet so at
tractive that Billy took it-hook, line
and sinker. It was $40 against rs cents
that Billy couldn't break the century
mark. So they started for Pine Valley,
and when they got there they found the
Crump Memorial tournament was in
progress and no one not competing in
the tourney could play the course
Billy was disappointed, for he wanted
that ten spot and he now Is looking
forward to the day when his dad will
take him again up to Clementon, N. j.,
where that rugged course stretches its
length to halt them all.
n P. Fits, course supervisor at
". Columbia, has just about COM
pleted rebuilding the tenth green
at the Columbia course and in between
times, when he finds a spare hour or
two, he HES himself down to Anacostia
Park, where he is finishing up another
nine-hole golf course to be run as
PUBIC course by the Board OF Welfare
and Recreation Of the Government.
Fits Is getting ready to lay out an
other 16-hole course on what he claims
Is grand golf country over near Fort
Dupont, In northeast Washington,
which will be done next year. Both
courses near Anacostia are expected to
be ready for play next year.
Drank K. ROESCH. the District
l. champion, is to be honored by his
fellow members Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club at a dinner
to be held at the clubhouse the eve
ming Of October 10. There will be
speeches and entertainment and all the
winners in the club championship, to
conclude today, will receive their prizes.
The dinner Is to be stag affair.
nOROTHY WHITE NICHOLSON,
- former woman'S District champion,
set a new unofficial woman's
record for the Washington course a
few days ago, scoring a rs over that
tough layout. Her previous best was
81. This Is the first score ever turned
in under 80 on the Washington course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BROWN OUTBOXES HUAT
American Bantam Gets Decision
Over Frenchman in Paris.

PARIS, October [P).-Panama AL
Brown, recognized in some sections of
the United States as the bantamweight
champion, pounded out 15-round de-
cision over Gene Huat of France today.
Panama Al gave Huat a boxing les
son in winning every round with the
exception of the tenth, by wide mar
gins. Only in the tenth was the
Frenchman able to hold his American
opponent even.
Browns footwork made Huat look like
a novice. He opened Huat's RICH eye
in the twelfth round and then just
coasted to victory. JEFF Dickson, Ameri-
can promoter, said the bout passed the
100000 francs gate receipts mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
URGES SUBS ON GRID
FOR INJURIES ONLY
Rr the Associated Press

15y Llt AbsOclhteu PTeAs.
RICHMOND, Va, october 4.--Pen-
alties for foot ball subStitutions other
by Eugene Oberst, head coach at Wash
ington and Lee, In an address before
Washington and Lee alumni.
OberSt said he agreed heartily with
a recent article in the Yale Daily News
condemning substitutions to wear out
q weaker opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Elm Haze Fo7estaed Ban: Tennis Politicians Are Hammered
WOMEN GOLFERS MEET
10 Leaders From Capital Enter
Middle Atlantic Tourney.

Ten of the leading women golfers of
Washington are among the II entries
for the women's championship of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association, which
will start tomorrow morning over the
course of the Elkridge Hunt Cub in
Baltimore.
The entries from Washington include
Mrs. Betty P. Mackley, the women's
District champion, and Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, former holder of the local
women's title. Mrs. John Neal Hodges,
who won the title last year at Column
bia, is not an entrant this year.
The tourney will open tomorrow with
an 18-hole qualifying round, to be fol-
lowed by 18-hole match play rounds
with the final round scheduled for
FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NETMEN ARE GRID PILOTS

BY the Associated Press.
Two tennis players may furnish the
strategy in the Yale-Harvard game this
year, November %, in the Yale Bowl.
Barry Wood, flashy Crimson quarter,
took two sets from John Doeg, the ma
tional champion, at Forest Hills re-
Gently.
A. L. Sandy" Wiener, one time tennis
protege Of Bill T16en, II figured On as
the possible field general for Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
LOTT WINS NET HONORS
Defeats Gledhill in Straight Sets
in Coast Tourney.

BERKELEY, Calf, October (P)-
George Lott. Davis Cup star from Chi
cago, added the Pacific Coast singles
crown to his collection of tennis titles
here today by sweeping through Keith
Gledhill of Santa Barbara for a 6-3,
60, 81 victory.
In the semi-finals of the mems dou-
bles, John Van Ryn. Orange, N. j., and
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex, defeated
Berkeley Bell and Bruce Barness Austin,
Tex. 6-1, Ga, 2-6, 60.
Edith Cross, San Francisco, and Mrs.
L. A. Harper, defeated Miss Dorothy
Weisel, Sacramento, anc Mrs. Coda
Gross. San Francisco, 6-3. Ga, in the
women's doubles semi-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Versatile Indian.

Buster Charles, Haskell Indian, who
won the decathlon championship of the
A. A. u. has three letters each in foot
ball, basket ball and track. and expects
to make it four each this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FRANCE BOOMS TENNIS

Davis Cup Enthusiasm Leads to
Host of Indoor Courts.
BY the Associated Press.
Tennis in France has been so popu-
larized by French Davis Cup victories
that indoor courts are sprtnging Up In
ell sections Of the capital, except
working class quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

LISTEN IN any Monday night
10 o'clock-WMAL-to the
Ace Orchestra of the Air-Guy
Lombardo's Royal Canadians
on the Robt. Burns Panatela
Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
j. 5. c. A. REPORTED
IN CLEANUP DRIVE
Tip Spread That Governing
Body Will Go After Golf
ing Statesmen.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ UTE a fuss appears to have
been raised by the an
~ nouncement Of the great
- AKo.in.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

out at the Chevy Chase Club Bob
~ Barnett, who Is lover Of the
game of golf, If ever a man was,
has started formation of a golf library
which he hopes some day will be
crammed with books on the sport.
Barnett already has the nucleus of an
unusual collection and hopes he will
have enough to fill his bookcases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

LAVE you heard Of the bet which
i young Billy Shannon made with
his dad-Herbert T. Shannon,
the genial president Of the Columbia
Country Club? Billy and his big dad
were tanning In the locker room at
Columbia few days ago, about hard