davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

9-i0-l6-23-3t-4l4e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

s-lo-l6-23-3t-4l5o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
NOTICE CT TRUSTEES SALE

Substitute Trustee
9-10-16-23-3t-41
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

SUBSTITUTE Trustef
9-l0-l6-23- 3t4i4-
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
That Wild Animal

Then, of the good playing
horses also was Display, that
fractions animal which you
could never tell whether he was
going to run forward or side
wise. In 1925 Display paid us
hackers $4O.7O for our 81 gamble
and we'll we remember that two
buck ticket we had on him.
Then Old Ebony scratched
his head and answered a ques-
ton.
what is the shortest price
ever paid on winner since the
mutueIs came into use?" we
Queried.
"Ah wa, ah wa, ah wa" said
Old Ebony, "the ShOtest price
was on about three diffent win
nahs, sub. AS / recOllectS it,
Man O. War paid $3.50 i'm 1920;
Jack Hare $3.50 in 1918, when
the race was run in two divi-
Sions, and then, O. cOuSe, that
greatest of 3-year-OldS, Gallant
Fox, who las year paid even
money"
"And tell us, Ebony" we said,
making a gesture to take our
leave, what were the smallest
and largest purses to the win
ners?"
"BOss, sub, that's the easiest
question yO' done ask" came
back the dusky historian. "The
fus PreaknesS. paid the owner
of Survivor $1,SOO, and only
Onct did a winner ever get less.
AT was Refund, in 1888, only
got $1,185 for his master. Now,
sub, the mos ever paid a stable
for winning was $6O,OO0-Vic-
tOriaI, in 1928. Yes, sub; thank
y'u, sub; good day, Suh."
And we went away from him
pondering the winner of the
first PreakneSS-Survivor-and
the race, indeed, has survived:
Refund, which refunded but
$1,185. and Victorian, whose
victory meant 100000. A lot
of jack!
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
OUTBOARD BOAT
SETS RECORD

NEW YORK, May 9 G.NSO-
"Red" Woodworth of North
western University, driving an
out-board named Miss North
WESTERN" today won the fourth
annual Albany-to-New York out
board motor boat marathon. The
distance of the course was 1924
miles.
WOodworth established a new
record for the run, making it in
3 hours and 10 minutes. The old
record was hours, 25 minutes
and 3 seconds, set last year by
]. E. Wilkinson, who was one of
the starters today.
Woodworth's home is in Evan
Ston, Ill.
Marshall Eldredge, of Boston,
finished second. His time was
3 hours and II minutes.
Walter Widgren, of Glencove,
was third. Time, 3 hours and Is
minutes.
1t was a spectacular race and
gave the thousands that viewed
it from the banks of the Hudson
real thrill.
Col. H. Tooey finished fourth:
c. P. Stevens, of Albany, fifth;
BENJAMIN Rhymer, of Kingston,
N. Y, sixth, and Burton McKen-
zie, of New Haven, seventh.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Golf Divots

Johnny Shorey, winner Of the
Woodmont Club invitation golf
tournament for the second year
in a row, has played with the
same maShie since he was 10
years of age. .Shorey will be
% in August. Homer S. Pope,
who won the fourth flight by
beating G. F. Boyer, received a
hair brush set as his prize.
and the gentleman is nrac-
tically baldheaded.. Tom Belshe,
who vanquished R. r. Taylor,
of Frederick, Md, in the second
consultations, was one over par
for 13 holes. DR.. S. Dewey
Gottlieb, the host clubs last
hope as a prize winner. fell be-
fore Dwight Burnham in the
third flight consultations. .
Maury Fitzgerald muIIeo ,nree
short puts for win" q" '>"'''NG
in his match with Lefty Lewis
in the third fhgN
kaufman, in presenting Tommy
Bones the prize for taxing the
first flight consultations, spoke
well of the Columbia young
sfer who has earned a warm
soot in the hearts of all local
golfers, Joe Murphy came
over from Columbia to attend
the tournaments wind-up
Jimmy Herman cracked a pow
erful braSsie to the twelfth
Sreen 1T was a good bet that
Ted Burrows would spread
eagle the field in the second Is.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
DUCKP|N TITLE
To MARYLAND

Maryland won the Intercolle-
giate Bowling League champion
ship for the third year running
and gained permanent possession
Of the three-year league cup.
Dartmouth was second, also for
the third straight year.
High average went to Neil An
derson. Southpaw ace of the v.
M. I. outfit, who held a 100 pace
through the season.
MuscOe Garnett, widely known
in local net circles, and a v. p.
i. graduate, was second high
average, with 1O7.
Bud Talley, Maryland, had high
set, 1858. and S. E. Sagrario, Le-
high, high game, 1859.
Officers for next season are
Greed w. Fulton, Cornell, preSi-
dent; Fred H. Bamman, Prince
ton, vice president; Frank Bor-
den, Lehigh, treasurer, and John
w, HaineS. Secretary-Scorer.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
STAR BOWLERS
ROLL AGAIN

Speculations are rife as to
whether or not Henry Hiser can
hold the lead he is now enjoying
in the four-cornered match be-
tween himself, Jack Whalen,
Brad Mandley and Astor Clarke,
through the second block which
will be rolled at the Arcadia to-
night at 7:30.
Hiser holds a 23-pin lead over
Whalen, 624 to COL, with Mand-
ley and Clarke far in the rear.
With Is games still to be rolled,
none of the participants can be
counted out of running. Wha-
lens habit of staging Garrison's S
finishes inclines the fans to
consider him favorably.
Paul Harrison and Elsie Fis-
cher crOnic winners of mixed
doubles tests, found themselves
trailing Al Fischer and Doris
GOOdall in the scuffle for the
w. G. ID. A. tournaments mixed
title.
AL, who has been content to
let his better half shine in the
past, developed a hot mitten"
and churned out a 374 set, to
which Mrs. Goodall added a 3O7,
for 681 total. Harrison and Mrs.
Fischer rolled 667. Malcolm and
Malcolm rolled 656 to win the
Class B crown.
The final night of the tourna-
ment was very quiet, with Section
/ of the Bureau League, chalking
up a 1852, thanks to Olsen's 387
to place high among the Glass E
teams. John Blicks Midgets hand
ed in a 1866 count in Class A,
creditable but worthless.
The argument as to who is
the better roller between Leo Ri.
naldi and Tony Defino was only
partly settled, for though Rinaldi
won the 1O-game match by "a
pins, he lost the final set at
Lucky Strike 564 to $50. Defino
is clamoring for a return bout.
Scores:
Rinaldi ......111 127 95 119 1OO-552
De Fino. .,.....120 1O2 119 l1S 105-564
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

shortest price in the history of
the stake, l to 30, was paid on
the winner. Up to 1911, in
cidentally book odds prevailed,
the mutuels being adopted at
Pimlico that year.
The longest price ever paid
by a Preakness winner was the
case of Nellie Morse, owned by
Bud Fisher, the cartoonist, one
of the few fillies that has ever
won the event, it being $45.6
for a two dollar ticket in 1924.
The next best price was on
Effendi in 1909 which paid 20
to l, book odds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Backward, Turn Backward

However we struck a bargain
with him, the same being that
we would give him a dollar all
right, but in return he would
tell us some of the highlights
of these several dozen previous
PreaknesseS he had seen.
Agreeing, he started out to
tell. us about this aged old
classic. He told us that the
largest number of horses that
had ever started in a Freak
ness was 18 and that was
back in 1923 which most OF us
remember all about.
Pressing him for less modern
information on the Preakness
he recalled that three times, in
1882, 1883 and 1889, but two
horses started in the race and
on the latter occasion. when
Buddhis defeated Japhet. the
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

tinue to crowd into this en-
closure at $3.50 per head to see
the Preakness just as if it was
some kind of a novelty. But
it isn't a novelty at all, rather
something of an antique.
Drifting through the little
groups of early arrivals today,
we CHANGED upon an old darky,
as the very aged gentry of col
ored folks hereabouts are
called, who wanted to give us
tip on the winner, his chief
claim to enlightenment along
such a line being that he had
seen every Preakness run since
it started, away back there 60
years ago. For all of this he
only wanted a dollar, which
seemed to be fair enough ex-
cept for the fact we came over
from Washington with the win
ner'S identity well secreted in
our heart and mind, and,
therefore, did not stand in
need of such information.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

born: that is,
to say un-
less you were
born before
the Year of
ur Lord d,
l 8 7 3, a n d
you'd think a
thing t h a t
had been in
existence S o
lon g would
cease to be a
curiosity b y
now.
B u t / t
hasn't. a n d
fo1k cOO-
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

directly along the ground. This
flat sweep appears to continue
for four feet or thereabouts
and the club, during this ac-
ton, eXerts quite a pull against
your hands and arms. Now
if you keep your body erect,
avoiding jumping at the ball,
the swinging clubhead will have
Whip-cracl effect agaluSt
the ball. Eff. ca e1l., aaIb
to "hit" the j. ,iucst Ger.
tainly will slcI e T'u3eh
swinging effeL Wr4 rjlc"
wise can be p;au.'3 You
want a flowing, & hitting.
action.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis Pittsburgh. (Wet .grOunds.)
.(Only games scheduledD
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
BEGINNERS LUCK

RAVENNA, Ohio, May 9.-Play-
ing his first game of golf, Harry
Allison, of Akron, scored hole
in-one on the first green at the
Green Hills course near here. His
drive was 140 yards long.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
TIGERS CLAWING

Takoma Tigers are seeking a
game for tomorrow with an un-
limited nine, an out-of-town op-
ponent being especially desired.
Call Manager A. G. Simpson at
Georgia 1900.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
SOUND GAME
WINS OVER
HERMAN
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Johnny Shorey showed the
mastery of his short game when
he defeated Jimmy Herman OF
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club by 9 and score in
the finals of the annual Wood
mont Club invitation golf tourney
Besides being member OF the
Kenwood and Bannockburn Clubs,
Shorey is also captain of the
George Washington University
teams.
There were few times indeed
when this golfer, said to have all
the shots in his bag, failed to
reach the green with his iron.
This held true whether he was
safe in the fairway or in ap-
parent trouble in the rough.
Shorey was putting 'em so close
to the pin that he was getting
down in single puts on many
occasions. He was also putting
sharply.
Herman Plays well
The loser was not diSgraced by
any means for Herman played
brilliantly also but was unable
to match the gilt-edged brand OF
Shorey. The latter was out in
35, even par, while Herman took
81 strokes over the same dis
tance. good enough golf to win
almost any tournament match in
this neighborhood.
ShOrey was two over par for
the eight holes of the incoming
trip, taking IS on the tenth
and fifteenth holes.
After scoring a birdie 4 on the
par 5 sixth hole, Shorey squared
the macth and took the lead,
never to be overhauled, with an.
other birdie at che eighth
Here he laid his drive so close
to the pin that he got down in
single putt. Herman nearly
halved the hole with a birdie
when his putt from the edge of
the green stopped two inches
short of the cup.
Putt Skins Hole
Again at the ninth, where
Shorey went up with a par 4,
Herrman'S long putt for a half
skinned past the hole.
They went to the tenth with
ChNroU V1y1 IiIVN "
quit. Instead, he kept plugging
away and managed to win back
one of the holes at this point.
Shorey sliced badly into the rough
past the trees, went into the trap
with his second, and nearly
pitched over the green with his
third. Herman hooked to the
trees on the other side, but had a
clear opening to the green. He
pitched on t othe knoll of the
green and his downhill putt al
most cnurved into the cup. Herr
man figured how to play the putt
accurately. Shorey conceded the
hole when he failed to get down
in single putt.
Herman lost the match on
the thirteenth, where he drove
int Othe ditch, hooked over to
the roadside on the left of the
fairway, and barely lifted his
ball 10 yards with his fourth
shot. He then picked up as
ShOrey was near the edge of the
caret with his second.
This placed Shorey 2 up, and
he held this margin, as the next
four holes were halved. Par fol
the course and cards of the
players follow:
Par Out 4444 543 SIS
| Shorey. .....4 . 4-25
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
TODAY'S SPORTORlAL
BY Kirk Miller

PIML1Co RACE TRACK, BALTIMORE, May 9.-1t's
Preakness Day here today and you've fought
Preakness crowd you haven't missed anything Vsuaze
the oldme county fair and multiply the attendance by 10
here annually to horse win $4,000 for
its
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

at the ball.
The whole ac-
ton is one
of swinging
motion. as If
you had a
rather heavy
rock on the
end of a stout
ord. Th e
c lu b swings
in from well
in b a C k of
the ball, then
a C t u a lily
sweeps along,
S e e m / n G ly
flattened out
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Thompson Loses Match
HOSPITAL NINE PLAYS

st. Elizabeth Hospital baseball
team will cross bats with the
Washington Red Sox today at 4:30
o'clock on the formers diamond.
Pete Ingram will twirl for the
Hospital nine.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Captain Hazard
Ready for Anglers

Owing to the exceptional heavy
run of hardheadS in Chesapeake
Bay, Capt. Noah Hazard, pop
ular fishing expert, will be at
Chesapeake Beach on May 16
to make arrangements for Wash
ington anglers.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
JOHNSON THREATENS DRASTIC SHAKE-UP IN GRIFFMEN
Shoreus Mastery of Short Game Dominant in Golf Victory
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

In the forward swing the
club never comes directly down
onto or into the ball. There
should be no feeling of hitting.
slugging, chopping or batting
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
SIR THOMAS 81
TOMORROW

SOUTHAMPTON, Engla
May 9.-Sir Thomas Upton, on
the eve of his eighty-first birth
day, is considering another at
tempt to retrieve the America
Cup from the United States, he
told International News Service
in an interview aboard his yacht,
Erin, here.
Sir Thomas, who is supervising
the anchorage of his Shamrock
v, which he took to the United
States for the race against Com
modore Harold S. Vanderbilt, al
ready has received numerous
messages of congratulation upon
his birthday from friends in the
United States. He will be 81
tomorrow.
"Tell all my friends in the
United States that I am feel
ing fit and well since by vaca-
tiOn in southern France and
that / am thinking hard about
having another shot for the
America Cup" he requested
International News Service. Il
shall try once more to bring
the mug back to the old
country"
The Irish sportsman-merchant
will spend his birthday quietly
with intimate friends ABOARD the
Erin, and will spend part of the
day inspecting recent improve
mentS that he may include in the
equipment of the next Shamrock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
DIVODI BOOKED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.
Andy Divodi, New York welter-
weight, and Tommy Herman, Chi
cago, meet in 10-round fight
here Friday night,
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"WHHles DeHIHu ItHUtFs
1es:erGay's Results
Detroit. 3; WASHINGTON, 2. 90 in,
nings.)
Boston. 8: Cleveland. 4.
Philadelphia Louis (Rain).
New YOrk-ChiCaSO (RainD.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago. .
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
ROCKIES TOLD
/ To Be READY
FOR CALL
BY JOE HOLMAN
(Times Staff COrreSpOndent)

DETROIT, May Radical
steps calculated to snap the
Griffmen out of their present
rut may be taken by Manager
Walter johnson shortly if his
team continues to flop.
Its my job to turn out a
winning ball club" Walter de-
claFed today. "And if one
combination can't click, maybe
another can"
johnson is not one to act
hastily. But he has advised his
reserves and pinch strength to
get in plenty of practice and
prepare themselves for possible
service.
Rockies On Toes
Consequently, Dave Harris, Bill
Hargrave, Baxter Jordan and
Jackie Hayes are putting on
plenty of steam nowadays and
are being closely scrutinized by
their boss.
Hargrave and Harris are get
ting particular attention. Their
ability to hit a long ball, it is
thought, can win many a ball
game if they are called upon.
Whom Harris would replace,
II given the call, is prob
lematical. The big fellows rO-
bust SOcking continues to i'm
press. However, and II worst
comes to worst, he can hardly
be overlooked.
AS it stands, the Griffmen ap-
pear not only to lack power, but
that dreaded left-handed pitching
jinx, which bothered them so per-
ceptibly two seasons ago, again
seems to be manifesting itself.
Soft For SOuthpaws
"Rube" Walberg, Bob Grove,
Herb Pennock and Earl White
hill have all made them look
bad. And rest assured a continu-
ance of this slump will result in
other major pilots saving their
SOUOA4 S4AC1S 4OA w dAGCI OOAAAoOAA .
men.
Oddly enough one of Wash
ington's weakest points against
SouthpawS two seasons ago this
year is one of its strongest. Ref
erence is made to Sam West,
who apparently has thrown off
any fear of left handlers he ever
had.
Whereas he once pulled away
from the plate, Sam now stands
his ground and takes q man.
sized cut, no matter who is
firing the ball.
When the Griffmen bowed to
the Bengals yesterday, they slipped
below 500 for the first time in
many a moon. Three consecutive
losses gives them a record of ii
reverSalS against 10 successes. Yet,
due to the tightness of the race,
the Griffs are but two-and-a-half
games behind pace-setting Cleve
land, while lodged in fifth place.
Gehringer Misses First
When Charley Gehringer failed
to show in yesterdays game, his
consecutive game marathon was
stopped at a good, round 603.
Although Gehringer has been
bothered with a bad arm. 'Bucky'
Harris had previously used him, as
q pinch hitter in order that he
could keep his string intact. 1t
was at Charley'S own request, that
he wasn't used yesterday.
BEGINNERS LUCK
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
SAKS TO PLAY

Saks play Alpha Delta Omega
nine of Alexandria tomorrow on
the west Ellipse, starting at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
TWO SURVIVORS

The only former Federal
League players now performing
in the major leagues are Jack
Quinn and Ed Rousch.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
GROWING WEAKER?

Babe Ruth used to swing a bat
that weighed Sd ounces. but he
now employs sticks that weigh
only 80 ounces.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

Shorey reached the finals by
eliminating Alton Rabbit, un-
attached player from Emerson
Institute, 2 and !, in the semi
finals. Shorey was hard pressed,
not getting the advantage until
the ninth, where he sunk 10
footer for a par 4, while Rabbit
failed to get down with a r.
footer for a half.
Thompson Loses Match
Herrman defeated Forrest
Thompson, of the Beaver Dam
Club. l up. to gain the honor of
meeting Shorey in the finals.
Thompson was l up, with two
holes to play, and let victory
slip from his hands on the final
two holes. He lost the seven
teenth by leaving himself too long
a putt after an Intellectual chip
from the clover, close to the
green. The final hole was Herr
mans without question, being
short eight feet short of the pin
with his iron and sinking the
putt for a birdie 3.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
its owner.

These Preaknesses, they tell
me over here, have been going
on since before you and I were
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Minor League
Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto. s; Jersey City, q.
Rochester, Z; Newark, 4.
Montreal, IA; Baltimore, 2.
Reading. I: Buffalo, 3
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Pacific co tsT LEAGUE
WFSTER IEtEV z

WFSTER' LE ENEE
Wichita, s; Des 'oInes .,
Omaha at Topeka -ain-
TEAXS LF,AGlE
beaumont, IL; d isa r.
Wichita Falls. 3 Saa Aptonto, !.
Galveston, 4; FO 2fnryh, 5
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta, 7; Nashville, 4.
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 3.
Little Rock, 2; Mobile. 0.
New Orleans, s; Mem phis, G.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

NEW YORK-PT NN'0 II 4TIE
Wilkesbarre, 4; s,Tau-1r.
WilHamsport Z; tlallaJo s.
Harrisburg. 4: Yo. y.
BinghamtOn. /: I q u. D
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

DETROIT, May O. Radical
steps calculated to snap the
Griffmen out of their present
rut may be taken by Manager
Walter johnson shortly If his
team continues to flop.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

Whereas he once pulled away
from the plate, Sam now stands
his ground and takes q man.
sized cut, no matter who is
firing the ball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, New York, worlds light.
heavyweight champion, defeated
Billy Jones, Philadelphia 0O.
At New York-Vic Campolo, Ar
gentine heavyweight, defeated Ed
die Benson, New York (10. Phil
Swick, Cleveland featherweight,
defeated Charles Raymond, New
York (6).
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Kid
Chocolate. Cuban featherweight,
defeated Harry Sankey, Chicago
U0).
At Boston-Sammy Fuller, Bos-
ton lightweight, defeated Steve
Halaiko, Buffalo (10).
At Englewood. N. J.-Ace Clark.
negro heavyweight, defeated Young
Bob Fitzsimmons, New York t10.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Dewey Kim
rey, Carolina heavyweight. de-
feated Pat Haywood, Philadelphia
lO.
At Newark, N. J.-Young Terry,
Trenton mlddleWelgnC, de1eaCed
Ben Jeby, New York 1O. Lou
Scala. Newark lightweight, de
feated Mickey Toombs, Newark.
At West Springfield, Mass.--Er-
ME Schaff, Boston heavyweight.
knocked out Leo Williams, New
York (2).
At Phillipsburg. N. Emil Pa
luso, Salt Lake City lightweight,
knocked out Johnny Canzonerl,
New York Cd.
At Chicago-1rish Kennedy, St.
Paul welter, defeated Larry Kauf-
man, of Louisville go. Jimmy
Murphy, Chicago welter, won from
Johnny Cooper. Cincinnati.
At Portland, Ore.-George Dixon,
Portland light heavy, beat Johnny
Walker, of Spokane, Wash. '6'
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
BIC STE|NBORN
IMPROVES

Milo Steinborn and his famous
bear hug" hold returns to Wash
ington Thursday night. The
stout-hearted German has been
matched with Sander Szabo in
one of the preliminary bouts for
the wrestling card that night at
the Clark Griffith Stadium.
The main panic will bring
out Wladek, the Polish terror,
and Dudy Dusek, the Nebraska
wildcat" This will be no
lOve-fest between two canaries.
Promoter Joe Turner has prom
ised to place SawduSt about She
ring so the two won't suffer
severe hurts when heaved
through the ropes.
Those big Berthas, Dick Davis
court and Earl McCready, will
battle in the semi-final bout on
what should be sterling pro-
gram. McCready, the giant Okla
homa grappler, will be the favor.
ite with the fans, though he has
never before shown here.
Sammy Stein, the ex-footballer,
will hook up with Nick NeStor.
Mike Romano, whom many
thought as meek as a lamb but
who has since turned out to be a
wolf in lambs clothes. will open
the card with Son Jennings, the
Indian heavyweight, at $50
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Golf Divots

Maury Fitzgerald dares heat
prostration. not satisfied with
SO holes of actual play under a
hot sun, he trotted Is addi-
tional holes to watch the pros
in their golf tournament at the
Columbia Country Club. per
spring hands caused J. Munro
Hunter to top his drive on Is,
but the big fellow earned his
par 4, just the same. Mel
Shorey's brassie shot to the
eighteenth green was at least
$50 yards. Cliff McKimmie,
who is con" his game, planted
his second shot eight inches
from the cup on the par 5
twelfth hole. George Diffen-
baugh sunk a 15.footer on the
final hole, which pleased AL
Treder, his partner. they were
opposed to Walter Hall and
Archie Clark. Frank Graham,
Jack Powell and Johnny Owens,
jr., were some of the Columbia
members out on the practice
grounds. John T. Harris, one
of the most beloved golfers in
the District, is i'll at the
Waverly Sanitarium in ASbury
Park, N. j.