davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
VOTO DE CONFIANZA A
BALDWIN

Londres, Nov. 25.-El parti-
do Conservador do hoy un vo-
to de confianza a su lider, ell ex-
primer ministro Stanley Bald
win, mostrandose a favor de
una tarifa de emergencia sobre
los productos fabricados, tan
pronto como ell partido retorne
al poder.
All mismo tempo adopt6 una
e%nergica actitud en- contra de la
alteration del mercado con pro-
ductos extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
CARTA CABL.EGRAFICA DE CUBA

Tambi6n Sc admi.e que re-
nunciara, para calmar a los es-
tudiantes. ell DR.. Averhoff. Sc
cretario de instruction publica.
Para ell puesto de Averhoff Sc
sigue mencionando al DR.. Her
nandez Cartaya.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Habana, Nov. 25.-Sigue afr
mandose que ell Grail Machado
hara cambios en- su gabinete den
tro de pocos dias.
Dase como SECURE que ell DR..
Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, que
ha perdido su dinamismo, re-
nunciara la cartera de obras pQ-
blicas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS

"Heraldo de Cuba, heraldo
de sus amos, los Sres. Gerardo
Machado Y Carlos M. Cespedes,
publica una necia information,
como muchas de las que diaria-
mente arroja a sus poc0s lecto~
res, afirmando que desde Tam
pa 0 Miami, por una estaci0n de
Radio, Sc transmi,en noticiaS
falsas sobre la situaci6n Gle Gu
ba.
Ese diario que sirve al Dicta-
dor Y IS aborrecido por los Gu
banos liberales y dem6cratas, hi
70 que uno de sus ''escribas' en-
treyistara a Sanchez Abali, Sc
~cretario de comunicaciones. in
qeniero e Unconditional de su
Mentor, ell presidente Gerardo.
Abali manifesto que las mott
cias ineXactas Y Discoveries que
Sc oyen en- las poblaciones de
Cuba. por medic de los apara-
tos de Radio, son t~ransmitidas 0
aparecen ser t~ransmitidas por
es~taciones norteamericanas.
Despu6s, ell "Heraldo de la
Dictadura", que no eXpresa ell
sentir del pueblo cubano, agre-
ga: "Tanto el Sr. Abali como los
expertos en- Radio de la Secreta-
ria, seng-es teniente Alvarez,
Arturo Novo y Albuquerque.
que caballerosamente nos dieron
todos es.os informes, opinan
que la estaci6n que hace tanto
dano a Cuba debe estar situada
en- Miami 0 en- Tampa. En- esta
Ultima ciudad hay un grupo de
personals desafectas al %goblerno,
que man iene una publication
east en- forma de libelo, que di-
rige I'm desvergonzado de ape
lido Manteiga, que todos los
dias Sc desata en- ladridos con-
ira nuestro gobierno y especial
mente contra ell Oral. Macha-
do"
"Es muy de lamentar que, e.
nemigos sin escrdpulos del Co
bierno Y de las instituciones Gu
banas, %sorprendan la buena fe
de los centres neutrality-suspicious.
floridanos; pero por otra parte
merece censura tambien que di-
chos centres recojan sin reser-
vas las noticias que reciben de
fuentes AN dudosas, y las lam
cen al espacio como 81 fueran
absolutamente ciertas'.
Antes de comentar esos pa
rrafos "guataqueados', debe-
mos manifestar que sentimos
las ina, profunda lastima, por
ell autor de esa nformaci6n. Pro
bablemente para NAL conner Sc
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
MATOS PARA Ell MINISTE-
RIO DE GOBERNACION

Madrid, Nov. 25.-Para SUI
ceder al Oral. Mario en- ell mi
historic de la gobernaci6n Sc
ha nombrado al Sr. Leopoldo
Matos, ministro de fomento.
Jose Estrada. ministro de
justicia, sustituira a Matos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25


"nino Undo, limpio y puro'' a
un gobierno odiado por todos
los cubanos ciyicos. En- la lucha
"por los frijoles' a este infeliz
lie ha corresponding ell feo papel
de mentir y atacar los sentimien
tos de su pueblo.
Para disipar la inquietud del
"Gerardo de Cuba, del ingenie-
70 Abalii, del teniente, de los "sa
buesos" Y de otros ''ganapanes",
p0demos asegurar que desde Es-
tados Unidos ninguna estaci6n
de Radio lama al espacio noti-
cias faISas.
Ninguna estaci6n de Radio,
que noSotros sepamoS. ha dicho
todavia al pueblo estaduniden-
Sc: Cuba esta gobernada demo-
craticamente por ell ST.. Gerardo
Machado; Cuba da a los traba-
jadores, estudiantes e intelec-
tuales, la liber.ad que tienen los
estudiantes, trabajadores e in
telectuales americanos".
Las estaciones de por AGA "se
respetan' y 81 bien es cierto que
no dicen toda la verdad sobre ell
desp6tico regimen que humiIla
q los cubanos, tampoco llegan
hasta la vileza de mentir, como
10 hace Ell Heraldo, adulando a
su Sehor.
No sabomos como andan las
cosas por Miami; pero Ell Tam
pa y Key West la dictadura de
Gerardo es detestada por algu-
nos Y despreciada por tod0s los
cubanos y los amigos de estos,
americanos, espanoleS e italia
nos.
La Gaceta eXterioriza los
sentimientos de la mayoria de
los cubanos de por AGA y COM
bate al imitador de Juan vi
cente y a todos los que, como
81, deshonran a la libertad y
a la civilization, va Sc llamen
Mussolini, Email Pasha 0 Pild-
suski.
Este humilde diario Sc man
tiene con ell apoyo de la colo
MIA latina y no recibe sub
venciones, no "se Vende." Las
causas mobiles y justas las de-
fiende sin retribuci6n y las
malas, las infames, las deja pa
ra que ell Heraldo las desfigu-
re y las presente como homes
taS y limpias.
Antes de que naciera en- Gu
ba la Dictadura antes de que
ell pueblo cubano cometiera ell
tremend0 error de permitir
que Gerardo Machado lie dir
lara" la nomination al coronel
Mendieta; antes de que el He
RADIO de Cuba sc revolcara en-
ell "fanguito," antes de que
fueran asesinados Armando
Andre, Julio Antonio Mella,
Bart)lome Sagar6, Rafael Ire
10, A. Tagle Soria; antes de
Que Enrique Jose Varona tu-
viera que salir a senalar mu-
chos de los cubanos ell canine
de la dignidad y ell deber, va
la Gaceta" Sc publicaba en-
Tampa y su director, ahora co
mo antes, trabajaba ocho y
mas hOras todos los dias.
La desverguenza del "Heral
do es Incompatible cuando
llama "desvergonzado" a un
hombre que, como nuestro di-
rector, "vive del sudor de su
frente," no de enganar al pue-
bio.
La Dictadura de Machado
sonroja a los cubanos oprimi-
los y a los emigrados.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Estan citados para esta no.
che a las ocho Y cuarto, en- Ell
salon de ac.os del Centre Espa-
mol de Ybor, todos los sccios de
la Association Hispana Guiana
de Conferencias para tratar a
suntos de verdadera importan-
cia, relacionados con la llegada
a esta sociedad del esclarecido
hombre p1blico Y conceptuoso
Conferencista Don Pedro Coro-
minas.
Made debe faltar.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
CITACION

Por este medic cito a los
miembros de la Logia Progreso
No, 81, para la tenida que ten
dra. lugar ell Martes IS, a las
0cho p. M, en- la cual Sc han
de hacer las nominaciones y e.
lecci9nes de oficiales.
Sc ruega la mas puntual a
sistencia.
J. Menendez,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

FL pasado sabado y en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de la no
via, los estimados esposos Ma
ria Y Alexandra Cardoso, 1924
Durham, en- Palmetto Beach,
Sc celebr6 una suntuosa boda.
Dando ell brazo a su senior
padre apareci6 en- la sala la
gentil fiancee senorita Maria
Tulsa Cardoso, lujosamente a.
taviada, con su traje nupcial
de georgette, guarnecido de
encajes de soda, un ramo de
rosas n~aturales y la diadema
de azahar sujeta al largo velo.
Ell novio, joven ca : lleroso,
Placido Hernandez, lie daba Ell
brazo a su sonora madre, Cla-
ra Hernandez.
Sergio Alfonso, eI conocido
notario, sancion6 el matrimo :
Mo, fernando ell acta los seno-
res Rugieri Hernandez y Ri :
cardo Martinez.
Despues de la ceremonial to-
da la concurrencia fue exqui-
sitamente obsequiada.
Ali sc encontraban las sc
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Muy pr6xima esa la fecha del
gran Cabaret" patrocinado por
la Sociedad de Socorros Mutuos
LA Fraternidad, en- 81 antique
Centre Aleman.
Muchas son las variedades
que. esa noche Sc ofreceran. La
Companfa que dirige la profeso-
"a Ines Armour, hara su debut
en- Ell Cabaret, y las fotografias
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Angelica Velazquez, una lin
la y hechicera senorita, gala
e nuestros salones, esta de
iias hoy.
Su elegante residential de la
3venida de Palm Sc vera muy
eoncurrida en- las horas de la
roche por sus numerosas ami
guitas, que lie testimoniaran
ma vez mas sus grandes sim
atlas.
Para la gentil damita tiene
ell cronista su expressive fell
citaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
fIGERA
EN- TAMPA

La oficina meteorological 10
cal predcie ligera escarcha pa
"a la madrugada de manana.
Estimase que ell minimo de
temperature sera de As gra-
dos.
Para manana Sc pronostica
subira ell term6metro.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
MURI0 Ell GRAL. BERDOU-
LAT

Paris, Nov. ga la edad de
SO amos falleci6 hoy aqui ell Ge-
neral Emile Berdoulat, que fue-
ra gobernador militar de Paris
durante ell periodic de 1919 a
1923. Sc distfngui5 en- la guerra
europea y en- las negociaciones
de paz Sc mantuvo asociado con
los ayudantes del presidente vii
son.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
PETROLLE DESTROZO LA
REPUTATION DE McLAR-
MN

New York., Nov. 25.-Billy
Petrolle, ell Fargo Express"
ha deStrozado ell mito de jim
my McLarnin en- pedazos tan
finos que con dificultad Sc pue
de recoger algo mas que pol
vo de talco. Y ell 10 hizo en- ell
Madison Square. New York,
ante los ojoS de fieles que han
gastado miles de pesos anual-
mente curandoSe la afonia eau
Sada aclamando a McLarnin
como ell mas grande combatien
tie de SUI peso que jamas ha vi
vido.
Aquellos que Sc ponian fire.
n6ticos e histericos Sobre Nc
Larni, que eerraban los ojos a
sus fracasos, que lie habian he
cho I'm idolo por haber conquis
tado a varios gladiadores de
quijada de cristal, han visto
caer los castillos, en- sus talo-
mes.
La llamada 'Dinamita' de
McLarnin ha hecho efecto So
bre 10 hombres, en- seis amos
menos que dos "nocaos' por
ano.
IY qui6nes fueron las victi-
mas de sus goIpes a%sesinos, "a
niquilantes?
Bien, Ruby Goidstein y Sid
ferris, inmortales campeones
de la brigada de "quijada de
c~ristal;" Al Singer, que fue
puesto a dormir por Tony Can
zoneri en- menos de un round
ell chileno Tany Loayza, Joey
Sanger y Sammy Baker, sua-
vizado por otros que PECAN
con menos dureza que ell ir-
Iand6s,
McLarnin puso horizontal a
Jackie Fields, en- la primera
verdadera pelea de Jackie CO.
professional, y despues no
quiso darIe la revancha. El vie
jo Joe Click y otro mas viejo
y pobre, Phil McGraw, tam
bi6n fueron sus vfctimas.
Ademas varios "bultos" de la
cuarta division y Luis (Kid)
ell unico hombre bue-
no que 81 ha vencido.
Pero todayia lie llamaban
"Dinamita Jimmy y Sc decia
que era magnificente. !
Mas grande en- su clase como
pegados que Jack Dempsey, Bob
Sam Langford y
Stanley Ketchel. La maravilla
del mundo.
TODD este para McLarnin
que nunca pudo batir a un cam
pe6n en- ell peso, que nunca pc
leo con un hombre bueno en- to
da su carrera, Y que fu6 zurra-
do por Sammy Mandell, Bud
Taylor, Johnny Farr y Doc
siendo sostenido en- ia
bias p0r varios "pelucas."
Ellos Sc agruparon la otra
en- el Madison Square
Garden y sentian lastima por
Petrolle.
"Matalo, Jimmy"-gritaron
con la primera campanada. Pc
70 les oy6 ell otro y Petrolle hi
10 frente a la "Dinamita" en-
el juego de este.
Petrolle asimil6 TODD 10 de
ri6ndose.
lie hizo perder golpes y mas
goipes, Sc burl6 de Ell, 10 trio
dos veces, lie convirti6 la cara
en- pulpa y lie hizo correr a su
capricho. Al terminarse Ell de-
elmo todos convinierOn en- que
el irlandes habia sufrido la
mas grande golpiza recibida
por IN hombre desde que en-
pezara a escribirse la historic
del ring, en- New York.
Prob6 McLarnin que tiene'
valor. Este es ell unico consue-
10 de los que lie idOlatraban.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
NUEVO MlNISTR0 DE JUS
TICIA

Madrid, Nov. 25.-Acaba
de ser nombrado ministro de
justicia para suceder al ST.. Els
trada, que ha pasado a fomen-
to, ell ST.. Monies Jovellar.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

horas: Edelmira Leon, Horton
STA Munoz, Edelmira DiaZ,
Gracia Cardoso, Ana Rosell6,
Margarita Cardoso, Celeste
Domingo, Maria Fraga, Ange-
la Barcel6, Sara Lopez, Rosa
Martinez, Maria Borges, Nil
da Valdes, Amparo Lopez, Del
tia Acosta, Clarita Herman
DEF, Rosalia Cardoso, Zenaida
Hernandez, Teresa Munoz, E.
nacia Cardoso, Mani Cardoso,
Laura Crespo, Lucia Leon,
Francia Menendez, Rosa Her
nandez Y Maria Fraga.
Senoritas: Rosa Rodriguez,
Nora y Angelina Munoz, Clio
ria Hernandez, Margarita Mu-
noz, Maria Rodriguez, Domin-
"a Almeida, Carload Leon,
Frances Fraga Carmelina Car
doso, Celia Almeida, Maria
Tulsa Arguelles, Mariana Car
dose, Emilia Rodriguez, Este
la Diaz.
Una luna de miel eterna les
deseo a Maria Tulsa y Placido.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Madrid, Nov. 25.-La noti-
ella de la evasion del conan
dante Franco ha causado ale
gria en- los circulos republica-
nos.
Los republicanos ven en-
Franco a uno de sus mas va
liosos hombres de acci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Manana a las ocho y media
de la noche Sc reuniran los So
clos de la "Juventud Entusias-
ia en- ell salon de recepciones
del "Centro Asturiano," para
ratar sobre las elecciones y
Dtros asuntos de gran impor-
tancia.
A todos Sc les encarece que
10 falten.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
VIC MORIR EN- RUSSIA A
10000 PRESOS POLITICOS

Wash, Nov. 25.-Declaran-
do aver ante ell comit6 de la ca
mara de representatives que in
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

La juventud divertida ten
dra esta noche una magnifica O
portunidad.
Sc celebra un bale en- los sa-
ZONES de fiesta del Centre Espa-
mol de West Tampa, con la or
questa de los VARSITY Boys.
Auspiciado por los "chicos
que componen Ell f%lorecientc
Club Juventud Hispana.
Con dos puntos de ventaja st
presenta en- la fiesta ell bandc
"anaranjado" sobre ell bandt
"carmelita". Demas esta decir
que ell triunfo les sonreira.
Pero ell popular y enthusiastic
"Piquerita" no Sc da por venci-
do y sigue presidiendo, con la
misma f6 del primer dia, al ban
do "carmelita".
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

GuardandO cana, Gesde ha-
ce dos semanas, Sc halla la es-
piritual senorita Velia Cuervo,
hija amantisima de la Sra. Ca
simira Cuervo.
Con Ia asistencia del DR.. Ra
fael Ortega Y los solicitos cui-
dados de su familia, Sc espera
que muy pronto Sc restablezca
Ash 10 deseamos.
Stelio Effrenna.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Llegara manana a n~uestraS
playas, en- ell vapor Cuba, proce-
dente de la ciudad de la Habana,
Ell senior On. Pedro Corominas
una de los positivos valores in
telectuales de Espana.
Una nutrida Comisi6n inte-
grada por prestigiosos elemen-
tos y miembros de la Sociedad
Hispano-Cubana de Conferen-
cias, lie dara la bienvenida a,
ilustre representante del saber.
en- ell muelle de Port-Tampa.
La primera Conferencia que
ell eximio ~pensador dictara en- Ell
teatro del "Centro Asturiano"
esta senalada para la noche de
manana, a las ocho y media.
Cast todas las localidades es-
tan separadas. Las pocas que
restan pueden ser adquiridas en-
las Farmacias del senior Maria
no Paniello,
La segunda Conferencia Sc ha
fijado para la noche del pf6xi-
mo viernes y en- ell mismo tea
tro.
Nosotros, anticipandonos, lie
enviamos un cordial saludo de
bienvenida al ilustre espanol.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

them Qike McGraw, Jennings, Rob inson) were qualified, but that feel ing broke up the team.
 ''The Cubs went the same road as the Orioles. It was veteran team and many of the men began to be- lieve Chance did not know any more about the game than they did. The men gradually drifted away from their leader. The break naturally had to come when that team spirit disappeared.
 %Where these teams disintegrated fast, within year or two after the break, my team was different. None of my boys seemed to have any particular ambitions to be managers. That was probably because they were younger. It is also why my team was the greatest of them all. It could havegone on longer than the other famous machines before it. but it was slowly but surely heading to- ward the same rocks..' At the age of 52, when most men are ready to retire from baseball, Connie Mack undertook the im- mense task of complete reconstruc- tion. confident he could again as- semble and organize a championship club. He never lost this confidence, even though baseball and world wars made the job one of despair; even though it took him 15 long years to reach basebalrs greatest heights again.
 
 Copyright, 1880, the Associated
 Press). Tomorrow - Trying Times.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
LOUISVILLE WINS
 FROM ROCHESTER
American Association Jinx Still
 Holds Good

Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 25 tP(- The American Association jinx still holds sway over the Rochester Red wings, champions of the Interna- tional league.
 Rochester won the International pennant in 1928 and 1929 but lost the little world series" first to h. dianapolis and then to Kansas City. Yesterday the Redwings started out in quest of the title for the third straight year but dropped the firs- game to the Louisville Colonels. Amefican Association 1880 title holders.
 Although sweeping through the International league, the Redwings were no match for the Colonels as they battered six runs across the plate in the fourth inning and even- tually won U 8. The Redwings out-hit their western rivals II to 9 but Phil Weinert, Louisville's south paw ace, was stingy with his blows in the pinches.
 Louisville punched four of it's hits with two walks, a pair of errors and sacrifice fly to score the six runs. During the course of the rally Paul Derringer, the Redwings starting pitcher, was driven from the mound and Carleton and Ira Smith finished :
 Wcinert was given some brilliant support by Butch" Simons. fleet Louisville center fielder. who romp- ed far and wide to make seven put outs, three of which were spectacu- lar. Offensively Marcum was the star, driving in three runs with a single and double.
 The game may cost Rochester the loss of George Anderson, shortstop, for the remainder of the series. An derson hurt his ankle attsecond base in the fourth inning.
 The two teams meet in the second game today with two more games scheduled for Rochester before the scene shifts to Louisville for the de- ciding contests. The series is played on best five out Of nine basis.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
INGRAM REAP|NG
 SYSTEM BENEFITS
Navy Coach Has Plenty Of Re-
 serve Grid Talent on Hand

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 25 P1Bill Ingram, starting his fifth season as head coach of the Navy football team, is reaping the benefits of system started four years ago when he looked to the future and sought d continuous stream of seasoned material through season after sea son.
 When graduation took the senior class from the academy last June. it removed 25 of the A members of the varsity squad but most of those who were left have had con- siderable experience as the posts they are expected to fill during the coming campaign.
 Ingram says he is mot down, but still is not elated" over the pros- poets of the team, which will have to face NotreeDame, Princeton, Ohio State, Southern Methodist Maryland, Pennsylvania among others. The Navy mentor sees in the loss of many men the removal of an ob- stacle which bothered him last sea son, that of finding his strongest combination from the wealth of ma terial at hand. His greatest fear IS of injuries as experienced replace ments are far from abundant.
 Ingram and his assistants antici- pate considerable difficulty in filling the three center places in the line and one end and in finding a man to replace Joe Clifton, plunging full back and defensive star, Haley, who was the understudy of Hughes at center last year, graduated with him, leaving Futile who saw little service last year, virtually alone as a pros pect for this position.
 Koepke and Swan, the 1919 var sity guards are gone and their posts are being sought by Underwood, who had some slight service to his credit last year, Kirkpatrick and Johnson. holdover varsity squad men and Ogle, who came up from the plebes and is showing promise. Gray, who was shifted around as utility guard and tackle last season, is bid ding for a regular post at one of the guards.
 "Blimp" Bowstrom, giant kicking tackle, and Bryan. his running mate, are available again but Crinkley a tackle who showed great promise is out with a knee injury which has ended his football days.
 h,,r{ oJe squad the services of Crane, reg ular end last season, with the result that Bynd is the only one of the four varsity ends of last year left.
 The backfield is giving the coach- ing staff less worry. Antrim and service as substitutes for Clifton. have returned and Erck of the 1929 plebes has shown promise. One of the greatest hopes of the Middle out fit is Lou Kirn. Little but fast, Kirn developed into the best line cracker the Navy had, and played the star role in the Dartmouth defeat. John- ny Cannon and Jack Crabtree, regu- lars, are also on hand.
 The schedule: Oct. 4, William and Mary; II, Notre Dame at South Bend; IS, Duke; 25, Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 1, West Virginia Wesleyan; s. Ohio State at Balti- more; IS, Southern Methodist at Baltimore; 22. Maryland; 20, George Washington; Dec. 6, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
JONES HAS FUNNY
 ROUND AT MER|ON
Match With Hoblitzel Would
 Make Good Vaudeville Act
By O. B. KELLER

Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 25 tP-Bobby Jones appeared somewhat embar- rassed after his bout with Fred Hob litzel of Toronto in the second round of the national amateur champion ship Wednehday afternoon. MT. Jones. who had shot golf in the morning match characterized by one Englishmen as most destructive - he had finished off the first nine g. 3-2 for net total of 33, and had settled his match with Ross Somer- vile right there-waS not so hot in the matinee session, with MT. Hob litzel. Indeed MT. Jones went out in bounds, and was 3 up.
 Tt was one of the funniest rounds l ever took part in," said MT. Jones, later. T wish they could arrange d vaudeville act for Fred and me. It would go better than anything could do in the movies"
 One of the funniest things, MT. Jones said, was the manner in which he won the eighth hole after driv- ing out of bounds. The 10th hole also had it's elements of humor. Mr. Jones drove into bunker and fail ed to get out with his first explosion. He blasted once more and the ball was on the edge of the green, while his opponent was we'll, on the carpet in the orthodox two shots.
 
 which was directed with considerable accuracy but propelled with suffi- cient velocity to have been half across the green on the other side. except for one circumstance. This circumstance was that the ball struck the back of the. cup with a resounding plunk. hoped up nearly a foot, and dropped straight back in for a half in par 4.
 The play at the perilous 11th hole also was funny, but with a tinge of the heroic about it.
 Bobby was on the green four yards from the stick with a fine drive and second. The Canadian was so far off line from the tee that his only conceivable pitch was over a tree some 50 feet tall. There was nothing in the world to do about it except try it, so he closed his eyes and busted the ball as hard as he could with a pitching-tool The ball went almost straight up, twigging it's way through, the topmost foliage of the tree and descending almost per pendicularly to the green where it stopped six feet from the stick. Bob- by sank his putt. Fred sank his, and one of the toughest holes on the Merton course was halved in a birdie 3.
 The best line I heard on Wednes- day was spoken by lady fan talk ing to another lady fan, back of the 18th green-the shortest hole on the course. They were waiting for the Jones match in the morning.
 Lets go on over and watch him play the long 14th," said this lady. T want to see him play some shots. He only takes two shots on this hole