davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
SPAN PROMISED
BY SENATORS
TOGITZENS

SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. 26.
Agreement between the Maryland
and Virginia delegation in the
Senate to support the amendment
offered by Senator Glass (D.J OF
Virginia, to the bill Of. Represents
tive Cramton (R.) Of Michigan,
creating q George Washington
memorial parkway. which would
provide for q free bridge across
the Potomac at Great. Falls, was
reached at ia conference this
week between the Senators and
representatives of the Montgom
cry County Civic Federation.
Senator Tydings CD and Colds
borough (R) Of Maryland Joined
with Senators Swanson and
Glass in assuring members of the
special committee Of the fedora.
ton that they would wage a
vigorous fight for the free bridge.
o. M. Kile, chairman Of the
committee, told the Senators that
the federation favored q free
bridge across the river, but "
that was impossible, favored q
toll bridge.
w. B. Armstrong, member Of
the international council Of the
combined civic organizations Of
Maryland and Virginia, said that
all the organizations in the in
terfederation favored free bridge.
Others who attended the con,
ference were j. j. Miller, W. W..
Korbly, Ward w. Caddington
and e. Brooke Lee.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
YOUGH|OGHENY
SURVEYS IRE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 26.
United States engineers are sur
veying the Youghiogheny River
and adjacent territory in the VI
cinity of Confluence, on the Bal
timore and Ohio and Western
Maryland roads, IS miles north Of
Cumberland. which. gives rise to
all kinds of rumors and specula-
ton as to the damaging and
canalization Of the raging
Yough."
Many express themselves as
wondering where it is going to
end and If the United States is
going to keep sending surveyors
to Confluence, making plots Of
the town, which. they claim,
causes further decrease in the
value of property In that district.
Since the first rurnorS Of q
large dam started at Confluence.
a few years ago, property values
there have decreased practically
so per cent, it is claimed. People
have been backward about erect
ing new homes. it Is declared, and
building at the present time Is
at a Standstill. This. it Is as
serted, has tended to impede the
prosperity of the town. g..
There is much interest In Gar.
rett county, Md, In the proposed
canalization Of the "Yougt,"
which touches that county.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Kin of Lefty" Grove
Dies at Homecoming

LONACONTNG, Md, Feb. 26.-,
William G. Gardner, retired miner
here. father-in-law Of Lefty
Grove. Athletics pitcher. died
Sunday while sitting in the
kitchen at his home smoking his
pipe and reading q newspaper
Mrs. Gardner had stepped from
the house temporarily and when
she returned she found him dead
He had been q sufferer from
asthma and dropsy.
He was a native of Lonacon-
ing. Mr.. Gardner took keen
interest In sports. Besides his
widow he is survived by five sons
and three daughters.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
PLAY
IN OPERETTA

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. 26.-
The Spectre Bridegroom" an
operetta, will be presented by
the students Of the Hyattsville
high school on the evenings Of
March 6 and 7.
This operetta, picturing the
proud German family Of Katzen-
ellenbogen, was written by Mrs.
Lane and is based on Washing.
ton Irving's legend of the spectre
bridegroom.
Much Of the dramatic talent in
the school has been recruited for
the performance. Not only the
student body is represented, how
ever, but the faculty as we'll. The
role Of the heroine, Greta Katzen-
ellenbogen, is taken by Miss Esme
Reeder. Others in the cast are
w. Brechbill, Miss Sasscer, Mrs.
Piozet. E. Ulrich. Louise Reinohl,
Iris Burleigh and Miss Milliner.
Humor will be supplied by Walter
Welsh. as the clown.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
LIGHT SYSTEM
SUPPORTED

HYATTSVnLE, Md. Feb. 26.
At the February meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce w. T.
Jennings, chairman of the COM
mittee for lighting Rhode Island
Avenue, reported that he had
interviewed the mayors Of Brent
woon, North Brentwood and Mt.
Rainier and that they were all
willing to cooperate with the
chamber in arranging and secur-
ing q uniform lighting system
for that thoroughfare.
A letter from e. j. Brennan,
Of the Michigan Park Citizens
Association was read stating that
the association wanted the Co
operation Of the chamber in con-
nection with the proposed elm
ination of the grade crossing at
University Station. Action on
the matter was referred to the
committee on roads, streets and
traffic.
A motion was unanimously
passed that the chamber give its
support to the Capper bill for
the location Of the new Center
Market above Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. A committee was appointed
to cooperate with the friends of
the bill and to do their utmost
to have it become q law.
Daniel c. Fahy, city planner Of
Hyattsville, showed the meeting
plans for the prospective
Magruder Park.
The chamber also passed a
motion that it support the bill
prepared by Representative Hud-
spaeth to provide halliday Satur-
days to Federal employees the
year around.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
ADVERrIsEMEMT

That persistent feeling of tired
ness-that clouded mind-that lack
Of dash and fire-that missing
punch that decides so many situa.
tions in business-are all usually
due to an acid system. Excess acid,
formed in the stomach as a result
of our unnatural eating habits,
causes acid-indigestion with gas.
sourness and burning and sets up
poisonous putrefactions in the gas
trO-intestinal canal that saps our
strength and vitality. taxes our
nerves and pulls us down physically
and mentally.
Magnesia Oxoids, developed in
Germany by famous. 100-year-old
pharmaceutical house. correct acid.
ity In the right way! Upon contact
with the acid in the stomach. Mag
nesia Oxoids generate nascent. or
active oxyEen. The tive" oxygen
i--'---"'"|ss thH alkaline gastric
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Man Thrown Through
Windshield of His Car

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 26,
William Caldwell, "a. Of Cham.
bersburg, Pa, was taken to the
Washington county hospital for
treatment for injuries received
by being thrown through the
windshield Of an automobile In
which he was q passenger. The
car was in collision with the
machine Of Morris Heit at q
street intersection in Hagerstown
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth KertS
who were in hte Caldwell car
were slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Miss Shirley Miller
Heads Student Body

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. 26
The student election for the
major officers at Harrisonburg
State Teachers College resulted
as follows: Miss Shirley Miller,
of Edinburg, president of the
student body; Miss Nellie Cowal1,
of Norfolk, president of the Y. w
c. A.: Miss Mary Watt, Washing
ton, D. c., president of the ath-
letic council; Miss Virginia Gil
liam, Of Prince Georges, editor OF
the Schoolma'am the college
year book, and Miss Frances Sny.
der, editor Of the Breeze, the
college weekly paper.
The elected officers will be in
stalled early in the spring quar-
ter,
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
YLAND AND VIRGINIA UNITE ON FREE POTOMAC BRIDGE
RICHMOND BANK
WILL SPEND
S1,000,00O

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-
Plans are being perfected for pro-
posed enlargements Of the post
office, Federal court building and
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond, at q cost Of approx
mately $2,500,O0O.
Taylor q Fisher, Of Baltimore,
are the architects at work on
plans for the proposed $1,000, 900
annex to the bank building. It
has been previously announced
that the proposed enlargement Of
the Federal building will cost ap.
proximately $1,5O0,OOO.
1t Is announced that the Sea
board Air Line Railway Company
is planning to expend $1,000, 900
in improving its property between
Petersburg and Richmond. A
steel and concrete treStle over
the Appomattox River at Peters.
burg to replace q wooden Struc.
ture Is among the proposed i'm
provements. The company is
double-tracking, Richmond to
Elba, and making other improve
ments at q cost Of approximately
$500. 900.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Is expending
$6,19l 900 in the construction Of
extension lines and other i'm
provementS. Among the places
in which increased facilities are
being provided are Richmond,
Alexandria, Roanoke, Newport
News, Cape Charles, Hampton,
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BOBTA|L TICKET
SEEKS VOTERS
Photo by international
Photo by International

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 26.
The annual election to be held
next Monday at Williamsport,
when a burgess, assistant burgess
and two commissioners will be
elected, will be contested. 1t be-
came known today when j. D.
Grove announced that he will
be a candidate for commissioner
on a "bobtail'' ticket with Samuel
K. EckiS.
They will oppose r. A. Poffen-
berger and Benjamin F. Harsh,
candidates for commissioners on
the progressive ticket.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Home in HagerstOwn
Robbed of $65 Cash

HAGERSToWN, Md, Feb. 26.
Thieves got $65 in cash at the
bungalow home Of Edgar Renner
while Renner was downtown. En-
tering the house by means Of q
skeleton key, the thieves broke
open a chest In a sleeping room
and took the money from q bill
fold.
Police have been furnished with
clues which are expected to re-
suit in the arrest. of one and
probably two persons.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
5.Day Acidity Test

To ascertain just how "acid" you
are, make this 5.day test. Get a
package OF Magnesia Oxoida at
small cost from Peoples Drug. Stores
or any other good druggist. Take
two after each meal for a few DAYS
and see how much better you feel
how much more soundly you sleep
and how much more ener~v vop
have. II days' use doesn't teE
you volumes return the balance d
the oxoids to the DRUGGIST and he
with rhas~ft'lIv refund v~',. ~~v
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Aurora Summer Home
Is DESTROYED by Fire

OAKLAND, Md, Feb. 26.-The
summer residence Of j. Albert
Shaffer, Of Washington. D. c.,
located at Aurora, IL miles from
Oakland, was destroyed by fire
which originated from q defective
flue. The eight-room dwelling
was occupied during the winter
months by H. B. Dougherty ar1
family, Aurora. 49,.
The fire was discovered by q
neighbor when. the flames burst
through the roof near a chimney.
The Oakland fire department pre-
vented the destruction Of several
adjoining residences.
-G.e your Summer Vacation Plans
include autOMobile transportation. In
vest In n car M0w through Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
JOHN BROWN RAIDER DIES

HAEPER'S FERRY, W. Va.
Feb. 26.-William w. Winder. a
resident of Hagerstown, Md, died
recently In Cincinnati. Ohio, aged
"a years. He was b leading fig
ure in the John Brown Raiders
at Harper's Ferry, In 1890. The
funeral was held from his home
in HagerStown, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Rainey Meat Market
Bought bY Johnston

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Feb.
26-Normon Johnston, well-known
butcher has purchased the bust.
ness of the. Rainey Meat Market
in this place.
johnson has been engaged in
the meat business here for q
long time.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
ADvERTVsEMEMT
Charged with
Laziness
Guilty Simply of Acidity!

mucus. checks putretaction In the
sastro-tntegtinal canal and stinu.
lates the activities Of the intes-
tinal wallis which aids the natural
movement of the bowels. All thrse
effects are necessary to the trNe
correction of acidity.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Mrs. Caroline Hedges
Dies at Martinsburg

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Feb.
26.-MrS.. Caroline B. Hedges,
widow Of DR.. G. Beall Hedges,
died at her county home, Fair
stone" following a period Of i'll
health that extended over a year.
Mrs. Hedges was a native of
Howard county, Md, but came to
this county 40 years ago. Sne
was II. Surviving are one sister
and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
HAMS REPORTED STOLEN

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
26.-W. D. Rissler, Of near Sum-
NIT Point, was a victim Of
thievery recently, when some one
entered his meathouse and stole
approximately 100 pounds Of
hams.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Know the ''hIghways and by-wayS"
around Washington travel them
In . car of your own selected from
tOday'A Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
- Photo by international

lnteFnauonl
LITTLE MARY MACARTHUR
HERALDED BY SOLEMN JURIST as an "act of God
the daughter of Charles Macarthur PLAYWRIGHT and
Helen Hayes Washington actress. She doesn't seem
impressed by the excitement she has caused The baby
was declared of Cod in the suit brought by Miss
Hayes over the closing of her play COquette due to her
inability to continue PLAYING the leading role. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

Photo by Underwood & Underwood
CAPT. FREDERICK RUSSELL
NO LADIES and gentlemen,
this is not George Bernard
Shaw, the noted British dra-
matist, photographed in = trOp-
icaI setting, but Is his exact
double, Capt. Frederick Russell,
Of Great Neck, L. l., photo
graphed in the garden Of the
fashionable New Colonial, ut
Nassau.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

JOSEPH P. TUMULTY
sTROLLING IN THE sunlight
ct Miami Beach, where he Is
spending the winter. The noted
Jersey lawyer is remembered as
the Secretary to Woodrow VIII
son when the latter was war.
time President Of the United
States,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
ADartment Rental Bureal
Houses for Rent

1859 ADAMS
Semi-modern. six rooms and garage;
GREGORY &. APPEL. INC. Ii. 74sl.
Ala n. 2e26-Lovely home: rooms.
strictly mod. built-in: $50. Ia. 1854
ARSENAL, N 455-Near Tech. rooms.
modern. hardwood floors. Reduced. Ch-
1s6s-J
BANCROFT, n. ssS-6-room high class
modern double: rent reduced. n. 636l.
BROOksIDE PARKWAY PISS. Drive
Modern S-Fm. double. sun caTlor. break
fast rff hardwood floors in-a-door bed.
full basement, gar Reduced $50. CD. I24z
EROOKvILIE NJ 64i4-< rms mod.
water pd.. Raraze. $3.50. r.. iosd. RI. 6ot0
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24

yOEHNE ST. lOb-CIean IOOM 4uIII9IIOU'
al IN. care for child.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Real Estate Wanted

LET us sell your farm, or city property
within go days. KISSLING REALTY CO..
909 Roosevelt Bldg, Ind'polis Ri. 99l8.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
2sos w, Michiean. Be. 1909.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Poultry and Supplies

800 Tancred Leghorn Pullets ready 10
Law BOYER'S HATCHERY. Ri $40 or
write to Thcrntown. Ind.
WHITE WYANDOTTE cockerels. Martin
strain. 301 S. Arlington. IT. 6139.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Rent housekeeping Rooms

CENRTAI, 1902 rms. down; sink; steam
heat private entrance: $500. -
COLLEGE, 2O23-2 rms. modern; every
tbing furnished: pri. entrance. He. BIB.
DEEPRORN N i41O-L nicely. furn..
large. front rms; adj. bath; gar: reas:: 1:
FOUNTAIN sQUAREmmsIINN,GLE ROOM
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Barter and Swap

WHIPPET COACH. 1921 Excel. cond. take
cheaper ears $3.50. zsa S. DEARBORN.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24

zRI7N. zisTi ma rms, bath; toilet fur
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Live Stock
StOre-Ofce Supplies

TYPEWRTTERS--Al standard makes. new
and used portables; Dalton adding ma
chimes. Repairs and typewriter supplies
Typewriters of all makes rented at SO
per month or 3 months $3.50. AMERICAN
WRITING MACHINE Co. 1877 N. Merid-
ian St. Board of Trade Bldg. Ii. 6622.
'sTYPEWRITERS and Adding Machines"
Portable AdderS, Wales & Burroughs,
Standard Typewriters,- beautifully re-
built. Your machine overhauled All
makes King Typewrite Elk. 205 Mass.
Ave. Ii. 9470
TYPEWRTTER& rented ana repaired.
LIBERTY TYPE CO. 143 E. Ohio. Ii. 1905
ADDING MACHINE-9-key "Wales'' with
stand. good condition; reas. Ha. 1860.
DRUG STORE FIXTURES: REAS. 2l0i
E. MICHIGAN ST. CH. 1859.
OAK Office desk. walnut chest Of drawers,
ANTIQUE oIvan. reasonable. Ia. 4616.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
North
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
East
ENGLISH AVE. 37O7
COG n OXFORD

Modern. rooms dressing room. break
East nook: garsge: ideal ward. Oh. 562s.
South
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Real Estate for Exchange
Suburban for Sale

DEED EQUITY-In 7-rin. modern except
furnace. for small farm. 1176 N. Warman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Houses for Rent

CHESTER AVE. 1464-66-New 4-room mod
ern double. garage; $40 per mo. Oh. 0784.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24

: ISI59Te N 99gq-I2 B. arm. apts.. 81.
-. 80 -. r-..n..tL hing flIrnisMea.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Business Opportunities

WILL sell going hardware business in
Irvington worth sl2.5o0 for $4,000 cash.
Write H L KARNS. r. R. TO- Box No.
3t7. or can Ire 7124. Nc trade or agents.
BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Five hundred dollar lease account for
sale. owner disabled. Phone Ri. 0575.
ROOMING HOUSE, rooms. close in rent
S35: Sl50 cash: owner. Ri. 1859.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-24
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

$50 N. PENN.
beautifully furnished and unfurnlsneo
epartments. ultra modern. bath with tlo
and shower Frigidaire. walking distance
Phore Ri 1871.
Z RMS.-Bath, bedrms,, heat; water prl'
entrance. garage: adults. Oh. 284I-J.
TRY TINES WANT ADs FOR BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
YOUNG HUNTER is VICTOR
IN BALTIMORE TOURNEY
19.Year-Old Washington Golfer Takes Maryland
Country Clubs Final Match From Howell,
Youthful Virginian, a and 2.

the Washington amateurs
Ralph Fowler Of Washington Clipped
O ball into the cup from q sand trap al
the nineteenth hole in his match with
William P. Hall of Maryland to win the
match, and then went out to win the
final round In the nth night.
Results Of Day.
Here are the results Of the final dav
of the tourney in those flights In which
WaShingtonians were engaged:
FIRST FLIGHT: Semi FINAL. Monrc
Hunter, jr. INDIAN Spring. defeated A. r.
M Si.lS,9 (eSlS1m6ia|' up silI. Howell
R Fun M dafe.tsa Howell. aps'
Tom sasscer 1Msryland5, 5 and !.
SECOND FLIGHT: semi-hnaI-H. 9. Peck
(FichmondD defeated Herbert Lacey CManor),
FIFTH FLIGHT-R. Q. Fowler Cwashing-
toni defeated w; p. Hall GMaryland), up
. iS holes in the 1 ssi ana Ssa:
SIXTH FLIGHT: semI.anal-E. Bauern-
argyle, / up in 10 holes; q. r. English
i: 5coium6ial: { ana ); FinalSEnEiish de-
Fiji THPR nsf TLidaT SoNsoRAr1oN-s Doc
little GMI Ssaltimo1re defeated Ray Farrell
FIFTH-FLi aaa p coNsoLArIoN-J. q.
Biggs. jr; CArgyle) defeated A. H. Miller
sIxTH.FiIcHT CONSOLATION: Semi
anaI-Dwight Durham (Manorl defeated G.
ley scoisrnSis' Sei:sted snc T. Alien 9 soon-
ss ssisH morr,isv ana inAl-Burnham de-
.es sESES 9lni firaa ia b Allen trndan
sprinO defeated 9. Eisenan 5ssitimoreJ, j
Gardner defeated Allen b. default. n"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MANY YOUNGSTERS
SEEK GOLF TITLE
Moe, Defending Champion, Is
Barely Out of Teens-TWo
Britons Entered.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0HICAGO, July 1.-Two
I hundred and sixteen golf
~ ers, most of them COM
parative youngsters with
rising hopes, unpack their war
clubs Monday in a drive for the
thirty-first Western amateur
championship over the Beverly
Country Club course, where Chick
Evans won the Western open in
1910.
1t will be one of the youngest fields
in the championships history. Even
the defending champion, Donald K.
Moe of Portland, Greg, Is barely out
of his teens.
But what the veterans lack in
quantity they more than make up in
quality. Among them were such
capable sfotmakers as Chick Evans,
this side of the Atlantic during his
more than 20 years of golfing; Cyril
Tolley and T. Phillip Perkins, formerly
amateur champions of Great Britain;
Bob McCrary of DeS Moines trans
mississippi champion, and Ruddy Knep-
per of Chicago.
Moe of Game.
Moe, apparently far off the great
game he displayed In the Walker Cup
matches and during the 1929 cham
pionship, ranked anything but ia
vorite to repeat in the long weeks
grind. The smart field of youngsters
was led by Johnny Goodman of Omaha,
the calm, sinewy muscled SHOEMAKER
who toppled Bobby Jones i'm the ma
tional amateur at Pebble Beach last
EaI Rafzoo@
money winners in the national open at
Interlachen this month despite one
bad round and appeared to be on top
of his game as never before.
Other representatives Of golf's
younger generation who were regarded
as certain contenders were Keefe Car
ter of Kansas City. 1925 champion
Ter of Quincy, Ill, runner-up in the
national intercollegiate for Notre Dame
at Oakmont; Gibson Dunlap of Los
Angeles, who played spectacular golf
along the Pacific Coast last Spring;
Fred Lyon of Chicago, former Vest
ern junior champion; Johnny Lehman
of Chicago, former Big Ten champion,
and Jack Westland, Chicago district
champion.
is States Represented.
Sixteenth States and England are
represented in the field.
The Western amateur is a cham
pionship exactly to the liking of the
consistent shooters. Eighteen holes
by the entire field for the 36-hole
qualifying round, after which the low
81 and Moe, who is spared the task
of qualifying, will open match play.
Two 18-hole matches will be played
by the survivors Wednesday, after which
each match will be at SO holes until
completion of the finals Saturday.
So large Is the field that the first
pair, Billy Sixty of Milwaukee and
Art Sweet of Chicago. both golfing
newspaper reporters, will tee of at 1928
am The largest gallery is expected to
follow Goodman and Tolley, who start
at lao pm. for both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

A CHAMPION always Is Q cham
~ pion up to the moment 1t Is dis
II covered he Is q hollow shell. He
is found to be q hollow shell
when he is knocked down and goes
boom.
A title Is something which covers a
man like mask and cloak. Many q
contender has lost, because he couldn
see beyond the title. Then somebody
comes along and fights the man. ana
there Is new champion.
When Jeffries met johnson the fans
visioned the Jeffries of six years before.
When Dempsey fought Tunney ne was
still regarded as the invincible young
athlete who, on that blazing afternoon
at Toledo faced Jess Willard. So 1t
has always been.
It seemed incredible to spectators who
had seen him before that the Sammy
Mandell who put up such pitiful de-
tense against young Al Singer was the
clever, confident champion who twice
stood off Jimmy McLarnin. Mandells
speed was gone; his skill was gone; his
stamina had vanished; his judgment
was as If 1t had never been.
Perhaps 1t was the torture or trying
to make what was no longer q natural
weight; pehaps 1t was something else;
90 uOL KNOW Dub k1CA1 W0O AN WASc
veteran. no stout champion. Against
singer, Sammy Mandell was pushover,
a Tyro with round heels.
Many commented on the courage OF
Mandell in getting up. He didn't know
enough to stay down. The first thing
youngster is taught is, in case of a
knockdown, to take advantage OF the
count. Mandell first rose at the count
Of three.
"Those nine seconds" says Gene Tun-
ney, belong to the man on the floor ana
to no one else. They are all his own;
to pull himself together; to plan his &C
lions when he rises"
Early in August, the third annual
Southern California golf tournament for
caddies will be held in Los Angeles, over
the Rancho and Sunset fields courses.
The prize money totals $1,000, 5000 OF
which goes to the winner.
It was from the ranks Of the caddieS
that many professionals who have won
championships came. The caddy's job
isn't always an easy one, and he GER
tainly deserves O bit of fun once in a
while. Caddy tournaments are fine
things.
CCopyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alltance)