davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Miss EuStiS to
Be Married
Today

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Morton Eustis, daughter
of Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, and David Edward
Finley, special assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury, will
take place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at Mrs. Eustis' coun-
try place, Oatlands House, Oat-
lands, Va.
Miss Eustis will be given in
marriage by her brother,
Morton Eustis. She will have
for her only attendant her
sister, Miss Anne Livingston
Eustis.
The Bridal Party
Gist Finley of York, S. c.,
will be best man for his
brother. The ushers will be
another brother, S. R. G.
Finley, Ronald Ian Campbell of
the British Embassy; Count
Francois de Buisseret of the
Belgian Embassy; Herscher V.
Johnson of the State Depart
ment; Arthur HELEN and Fox
hall Daingerfield of Washing
ton, and Roger Cortesi and
Floyd Blair of New York.
A very small reception at
Oatlands House will follow the
cprnroOnU
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Baron Van Der ELst,
Of Brussels, Back
In Capital City

Baron E. van der Elst, of
Brussels, brother-in-law of the
former Miss Allison Roebling,
of Washington, now the Baron
ess Joseph van der Elst, has
returned to the Capital for an
other brief visit before oing to
New York preparatory to sail
ing for Europe on Friday.
The baron was here with
the Belgian delegation of the
international Chamber of Com
merce and since that time has
made an extensive trip through
the West and to Canada, &C
ccmpanying George Theunis,
former president of the Inter
national Chamber, and Madame
Theunis.
Mrs. Howard M. hammers
will spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Annie K.
Bailey, at Newport.
Will Go to Chile
The Chilean ambassador,
Carlos G.. Davila, and Nine.
Davila, accompanied by their
two little girls, Luz and Violeta,
are planning to leave Washing
ton around the goth of this
month for New York, where they
will sail for Chile. They will be
absent from the Capital about
three months,
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Lieut.. Duke Wright
And Bride ArriUe at
Langley Field, Va.

Lieut.. Duke Wright, U. S. A.
Air Corps, and Mrs. Wright
have arrived at Langley Field,
where the former is stationed,
following their marriage at the
Methodist parsonage at Beth
eSda on Saturday.
The bride was formerly Miss
Joan Greenleaf and is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Greenleaf. of Hewlett, L. 1. She
was a debutante of the past
season. Her engagement to
Thomas Donaldson Sloan, jr.,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Donald
son Sloan, of Lawrence, L. l.,
was announced on April 26. Her
parents who. it is understood,
were not aware of the change in
their daughters plans, were in
formed that the ceremony had
taken place by telephone after
the knot had been tied by, the
Rev. C. Carroll Burruss, of
Bethesda. The marriage license
was issued Friday in Rockville.
Mrs. Wright is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Bacon, of Lenox,
Mass, and of Mrs. Richard C.
Greenleaf, also of Lenox. She
attended Miss Halls school in
Pittsfield, Mass, and Miss
schoff's school in Paris.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Mrs. Henry A. Strong
To Sail Next Week
For European Trip

Mrs, Henry Alvah Strong
will close her apartment at the
Mayflower on Friday and will
sail for Europe next WedneS-
day.
Last week the Minister of
Jugoslavia, Leonidas Pitamic,
representing the King of Jugo-
Slavia, presented to Mrs. Strong
a decoration of his country for
her educational services to
JugoSlavian students after the
war.
Another recent honor be,
slowed upon Mrs. Strong. for
her interest in educational mat
ters was given by George Wash
ington University when she was
elected a trustee. being one Of
two women on the board.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
BridgeLunch
Is Given at
ShOrehann

Mrs. J. J. O'Connor enter
tanned a company at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel, the party later playing
bridge in the hotel card rooms.
The guests included Mrs.
Porter H. Dale, wife of Senator
Dale; Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, and her mother. Mrs.
Harrington, of Bowling Green,
Ohio; Mrs. Joseph Stoddard,
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Mary
NourSe, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro, Mrs. Harold G..
Moulton, Miss Mary Riley. Mrs.
Garrett S. Miller, Mrs. Elwood
Morey, Mrs. David Skinner,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Will
liam Hand, and Mrs. George
Bowerman.
Plans Dinner for Tonight
Mrs. Lillian Kendall will en-
tertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to her daughter
Miss Lillian Kendall and Clenl
entS Verez zoSki, at Carroll
Springs Inn, Forest Glen.
Others who will be hosts at
dinner this evenig include Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Moore, who will
have a small company dining
with them and Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Perry who will have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs
Kurt Hetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Mrs. Marie Moore Forest,
Mr.. Burrell and Rollin Bond.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Mary Ruane
Becomes
Bride

The marriage of Miss Mary
Margaret Ruane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ruane,
to Nicholas Auth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Auth, took
place at II o'clock this morn
ing at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, the Rev.
Thomas G. Smyth officiating.
The brides father gave
her in marriage and her only
attendant was Miss Eunice
O'Connor. Henry Auth, jr.,
was his brothers best man
and the ushers were John
Hennessy. John Ruane, Eugene
Larkin and Lester Boseley.
The Brides Outfit
Miss Ruane wore the ira
ditional white satin with a
brief jacket of lace. Her tulle
veil was draped from a lace
cap and she carried a sheaf
of Gala lilies. Her maid of
honor, Miss O'Connor, wore
pink lace with wide brimmed
hat of the same shade, both
trimmed with bands of blue
velvet. She carried pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Mrs. Ruane wore brown
and beige lace with a small
hat Of brown straw. The bride
groom'S mother, Mrs. Auth,
wore flowered chiffon with
a black hat.
Following their return from
their honeymoon the newly
welded couple will make their
home in Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Will Fly to
Capital for
COnClaVe

Nineteen-year-old Hazel Hunt
ley, of Davenport, Iowa, licensed
pilot and one of the youngest
aviatorS in the United States,
is flying from her home to
Washington, where she will
represent her State at the con-
ference of young Republicans
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
and Friday.
Confronted with the choice Of
a college education or a pro-
fesSional career. in aviation,
Miss Huntley chose the latter
and made her first solo flight
on the day she received her
high school diploma in June,
1929. Last December, she
gained her pilots license, and
she expects to qualify as a
transport pilot this summer.
Toured Western AirpOrts
AS a representative of an
Iowa aviation concern. Miss
Huntley has demonstrated light
planes in many parts OF the
country, and recently made an
extended tour of the airports in
the midwest.
Miss Huntley is one of the
most active young Republicans
in Iowa. Her paternal grand
father fought in the Civil War
and was a loyal adherent Of
President Lincoln, while her
great uncle, Charles Emory
Smith, served as Postmaster
General in the Cabinet of PreSi-
dent Mckinley. Miss Huntley'S
mother has been for many
years secretary of the Repub-
lican central committee of
Scott county, Iowa. During the
last campaign, Miss Huntley
conducted a flying campaign in
behalf of Republican candidates
IA the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Daughter of
Envoy Will
Make Bow

With the announcement that
Miss Gladys Sec henyi,
daughter of the Minister of
Hungary and the Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi, is to be a
debutante this summer the dip
lomatic corps in Washington is
assured of at least one bud"
for the coming season.
Miss Gladys, who was named
for her mother, the former Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, is the third
daughter of the Szechenyis.
She was the only one of the
sisters, there are five of them,
not present at the marriage of
Alice Szechenyi to Count Bella
Hadik in Washington in April.
For the past winter she has
been in school in Switzerland,
completing her education before
making her bow to society.
Will Receive Big Send-Off
She will be introduced by her
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, senior, at
a elaborate party at the
Breakers, the Vanderbilt estate
at Newport, this summer. Her
mother, Countess Szechenyi,
and her sisters, Cornelia, Sylvia
and Nadine, are now at the
Breakers, where she is expected
to join them Immediately upon
her return from abroad.
Count Szechenyi will go to
Newport the first of next week,
where he has leased a cottage
as summer headquarters for the
legation.
Will Be Best Man
Robert Newbegin, of Wash
ington, will serve as best man
at the marriage of Miss Katha-
rine Hill Collins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill Col
Inns, jr., of Bryn Mawr, and
Henry Gillespie Hayes, Sd, of
San Francisco, Calf, which will
take place quietly tomorrow
afternoon at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Tweed
have opened their summer home
at Montauk Point, Southamp-
ton, L, /
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Ruth WheeLOck to
Marry J. HOIbrOOk
Chairman, of Capital

The engagement is announced
of Miss Ruth Wheelock, Of Dal-
las, and j. Holbrook Chapman.
son of Mrs. C. Durand Chap
man and the late Mr.. Chapman,
of washington.
Miss Wheelock will leave
shortly to go to Japan, where
Mr.. Chapman is the United
States consul at Nagoya. They
will be married upon her ar
rival. Miss Wheelock was edu-
Gated in France and Spain and
for a time was a secretary at
the United States embassy in
Cologne, Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Noted Relatives to
Attend Christening
Of CheuUning BABY

DR.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, sr., of Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Couzens, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Yaw,
of Michigan, will come to Wash
ington this week for the
christening of William Jeffries
Chewing, Sd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, Jr., of 4426 Garfield st.
They will be the guests of Sen
ator and Mrs. James Couzens,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, Jr.
Rev. Joseph Bremen of st.
Mary's Church, Fredericksburg,
Va, who will christen the child,
will also be a guest of the
Chewnings.
The youngsters godparents
are to be Frank Couzens, who
is commissioner of the Detroit
street railways, and Miss
Helen Stuart Page Williamson,
a paternal aunt.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
HOOVerSGiVe
Garden Fete
Today
President and First Lady to
Play Hosts for Hundreds
of Disabled Veterans at
the White House
BY ANNE PATTEN

The skies having cleared and
the "balmy June day" prom
ised by the Weather Man ap-
parently having arrived on
schedule, the President and
Mrs. Hoover will entertain this
afternoon at the annual White
House garden party for the
disabled veterans in hospitals
in the vicinity Of Washington.
This morning, with a slight
drizzle threatening to ruin the
party, the White House an
nounced the fete might be
postponed. AS this column
goes to press, however, it looks
as though the Weather Man
had relented and that the
"vets" would not be robbed of
their eagerly anticipated fun.
Mrs. Hoover Honored
Mrs. Hoover was the guest
Of honor at the annual lunch
Gull GOAdJ VI GAAC Ol0GA 4OI Va w
lumbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, held at the Mayflower.
Sharing honors with the First
Lady at the speakers table
were Mrs. Edward E. Gam,
Mrs. John F. Sipple, Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, Mrs. George
H. Lorimer, Mrs. John Dickson
Sherman, Mrs. Strickland Gilli-
Ian, whose husband was the
guest-speaker for the occasion,
Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Frank
Mondell, Mrs. Mary H. Bake
well, Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer,
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultze,
Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey, Mrs.
C. w. Feitag, Mrs. William J.
LaVarre, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs.
Eva Griswell, Mrs. lamar F..
Rorke and Mrs. F. c. Brinley.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt presided
and Mr.. Gillian gave "A Con-
fidential Confab" as his topic
for the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

Martins Give
Dinner for
Graduate

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mar.
tin entertained a party at din.
ner last evening at the Shore
ham Hotel in compliment to
Mr.. Martins brother, Wilbur
w. Martin, who will receive his
diploma from the medical
school of George Washington
University this evening.
The guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Fowler, Miss
Katherine Hugueley, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Clements, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen LIE Hew, Miss
Bernice Kaiser, Miss Margaret
Fowler, Miss Madeline Cornell,
Harry Fillmore Dowling, George
P. Wyman, A. V. Mastellarl
and Charles C. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
CubanEnvOy
Japan
for Russia

The Cuban ambassador to the
United States, Don OYestes Fer
rara, and Nine. Ferrara, are
leaving Tokyo today after hav-
ing established the new Cuban
embassy in the Japanese capi-
tai. They will arrive in Moscow
on the 23d of the month and
proceed from there to Paris via
Denmark, where they will be. for
some time. They will not re-
turn to Washington before
early in october.
Daughter to Wed
Mrs. John Edgar Fryberger,
of Philipsburg, Pa. has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Alice Nuttall
Fryberger, and Paul Douglas
Millholland, of New York, son
Of Mrs. James Affair Mill
holland, of Washington.
Miss Fryberger attended the
Birmingham School, and is a
graduate Of Smith College, class
of 1880.
Mr.. Millholland prepared at
the Choate School and is a
graduate of Princeton, class of
1928. He is a member of the
University College Club.
Guest At Newport
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. T.
Shaw Safe, at Newport while
her own cottage at the resort,
Hopedene, is being prepared
for the season.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Dinner-ShOWer Is
GiUen HOnOring
TOn1OrTOU'S Bride

Miss Kathryn Floyd Kelly
entertained at a dinner, shower
on Monday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel in compliment
to Miss Marie Bowman, of New
York and Washington, whose
marriage to j. Leo Sugrue will
take place tomorrow at the
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception. Miss Bowman will be
remembered as a popular mem.
ber of the st. Patrick Players,
of Washington, and more re-
Gently a member of the famous
Roxy" Gang. Mr.. Sugrue is
the automobile editor of The
Washington Times. Guests at
tending the dinner include
Miss Marie Bowman, Miss
Kathryn Floyd Kelly and Miss
Janice j. Kelly, Miss Elizabeth
Teresa Scanlon, Miss Mary
Sugrue and Mrs. E. Bertrand
Trer1iS.
Representative Allen T. Tread
way has returned to his home
at Stockbridge, Mass, from
Washington.
Mrs. Henry White has opened
Elm Court, her house in the
Berkshire Hills, for the sum-
mer.
Will Open Villa
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will
go tomorrow to Newport where
she has taken an apartment at
the Pine Lodge for the season.
Her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, is opening her
Newport villa this month.
Mrs. John T. Wainwright is
at the Barclay in New York be-
fore going to Newport.
Mrs. M. M. Mcdowell en-
tertained a small party at
luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
X y X
Mrs. Joseph T. Loughran and
Mrs. John Regan, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Regan, are guests at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
duration of their stay in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

ing to the national organization; 81
clubs belong to the Philadelphia or
ganization. Fifty-three clubs in New
York State hold emb-rship in the
United States Golf Association. the
largest representative of any State; 81
are listed from New Jersey, IS from
Pennsylvania, IL from Connecticut. 10
from Delaware, and four each from
Rhode Island and New Hampshire.
President Talbot C. Chase, president
of the Massachusetts body, estimates
that 5000 men are on the payroll of
the Bay State clubs and that the pay
roll runs above $4,000 a week. AS a
result of an appeal made by him on
behalf of the Massachusetts, unemploy-
ment situation, so per cent of the clubs
kept their workers through the Win
ter, doing repair work on the courses.
Construction work in Massachusetts,,
il IS estimated, will cost more than
81 100000 this year, with 100000 OF
courses in the Boston area, at West
RoXbury and Brooklyn. Clubs have
BEN formed, courses planned or addi-
tional HOES are to be added to exist
ing courses at Cambridge, Weymouth
Salem, South Braintree, Braintree
Newton, North Saugus, Lowell and
Waltham.
The Connecticut Golf Association re-
ported Splay was greatly increased last
year on the courses of its 60 member
clubs and similar reports were received
from the % private clubs and 20 semi
public courses in Maine. Golf course
ccn-scuction or improvement is plan
red at Portland, Hamden, Augusta and
Bath.
The City of Manchester, in New
Hampshire, is spending $4,000 in a
public course and the Newport Country
Club, at Newport. N. H., has acquired
land for new course.
+ The Wilmington, Del. Country Club
reported Is per cent increase in play
during 1880, and this was believed to
be good index for most of the clubs
in tie State. The customary improve
ments are planned for this year on the
courses reporting to the Associated
FreSS.
, Play on the eleven 18-hole courses
and two 9-hole courses at Baltimore
was above the preceding year in 1880
and considerable improvements are
planned over the State in 1881.
In western PENNSYLVANIA two new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
1OO-ODD PROS START
PLAY IN TEXAS OPEN
Shute, Defending Champion, Pairs
With Young to Triumph in
Pro-Amateur Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. January 3d.
More than hundred professional links
men were to tee off today in the first
round of the tenth annual Texas open
tournament, oldest of the Winter money
events. A prize of $1,000 awaits the
winner of the 72-hole test, ending
Sunday.
Eighteen holes we're scheduled today
and tomorrow, with the final Sc Sun
day.
Fair Winter g2lfing weather was
promised A drizzle that caused tourna-
ment officials to close Breckenridge
Park course the first two days of the
week let up yesterday for the prelim-
mary pro-amateur event.
Twelve amateur and professional
teams bettered par for the course yes
terday and seven more equaled perfect
figures-71. One pro, Abe ESpinoSa of
Chicago, turned in great SO on his
cwn hook.
Densmore Shute of Columbus, Ohio
who won laSt"yearS Texas open with
a subpar total of 277 for the 70 holes,
paired with Lorraine Young, 20-year-
old San Antonio amateur, to capture
first prize of $780, The two had a
best ball score CT IS, under par
Shute carried the burden for the first
nine with a 33 and Young gave him
plenty of help with 80 on the way in.
Each carded an individual II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Bowling Tonight

CONVENTION HALL
District League-Convention Hall VS.. King
Pin.
jewelers. League - Salvatore Desio vs.
Schwartz & Son, Shaw g. Brown VS. Heller
stems Wholesalers VS.. Pearson & Cram, Won
STEINER & Baum VS.. Goldsmith Co.,
Jewel Shop VS.. Domera & Co., Calls No. !
VS.. Oppenheimer & Shah.
LUCKY STRIKE.
National Capital Lesgue-Kings Palace
Na-ai Gun Factory League - BroadGide
Mount VS.. Erecting. Radio VS.. Drawing, Gun
VS.. Sight, Breech Mechanism VS.. Tube.
ARCADIA.
Building Contractors League = James
Baird VS. D. c. Butcher, Lake Stone VS..
George A. Fuller No. l. Southern Asbestos
VS.. Rudolph & West, George A. Fuller No. 2
VS.. Charles H. Tompkins. John P. Evans VS..
p. T. McDermott, Hudson 4 Dougherty VS..
A. w. Lee, Columbia Sand & Gravel VS..
Standard Art Marble.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County League. Section l
Company F VS.. Suburban Motor Sales.
Prince GEORGES County League, Section
&C. & P. ONCE VS.. Community Club.
w S. s. D. VS.. Gold Diggers.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville League-Chevrolet VS.. Burrows.
TERMINAL "Y."
Terminal League Station VS.. Railroad
Express Agency, Jersey Yard VS.. B. & o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

courses are being constructed in Ale
gheny County. at a cost of $l50,000, and
play during the year was good. Phila-
delphia, enthuSed last year by the ma
tional amateur at Merton, had a fine
year and looks forward to increased
play and course improvement in 1891.
Golf was on the boom in New York
State generally, with five new courses
planned for the Albany region and the
ii existing clubs reported conditions
never better improvements to two
clubs ct Auburn including the addition
of nine holes 10 the present nine-hole
'ayout of the Auburn Country Club, will
mean the expenditure of 100000 this
year.
The Midvale Country Club of Roches-
ter will open its new course this Sum-
mer and the established clubs report
conditions excellent. The Oakhill Coun-
try Club with a million-dollar club
house and two 18-hole courses, where
the State amateur will be played this
Summer, knows not of 1t If there has
been depression.
The Eastern district generally. from
the Delaware Capes to the Canadian
border. reported golf in the best con-
dition OF any similar geographical divi-
sion of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Sand Wedge BY H. S. Golf Association Surprises Jones erBoeN

wide enough to prevent the club-head
from digging itself prematurely into
sand or turf; a good cutting edge for
shearing through heavy, matted grass
or other vegetable obstacle and so much
weight that it must be swung slowly
backward, with corresponding momen-
tum at impact, in cases of really dire
distress.
did not write any of the advertise
ments for the now outlawed sand
wedge. These are merely my own OBJ
servations of its functions.
THE conceived and Hanged blade, with
L deep notch between the back part
of the sole and the rest of the head,
Individually is a departure from the
traditional form and make of golf
clubs. There is no mechanical contri-
vance about it, and the shaft is plain.
1t appears that the u. s. G. A. Com
mittee on Implement and the Ball con-
sidered that the curious architectural
design of the wedge was substantial
a departure from tradition. And that,
of course, is that.
Perhaps it was more a question of
mathematics than mechanics. But the
y. S. G. A. is the doctor, for this coun-
try at any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
keller SEES CLUB
AS WITHIN BOUNDS
Declares 1t Helped Bobby
to Carry Off Honors
in British Open.
BY o. b. KELLER



r SEE by the papers that the United
States Golf Association has BAN
ned the sand-wedge, as it is called
the concave-faced, flange-soled
25-ounce implement to which Horton
Smith introduced" Bobby Jones at Sa-
vanah last early Spring and thereby
Every possibly enabled Bobby to win
the British open championship at
Hoylake, later in the season.
This is a surprise to me, though
should not go so far as to term it a
shock, as have absorbed so many
shocks in golf that after giving up the
title of Boswell of Bobby Jones I think
shah attempt to copyright the nom
de guerre of Shock Absorber
But I am surprised that the U. S. G.
A. put the old ban on the sand-wedge,
u ULE SO, as I recall it. giving the
N royal and ancient prescription for
the form ami make of golf clubs,
says:
THE United States Golf Association
will not sanction any substantial de-
pdrture from the JraQlJlOndI ana &C
cepted form and make of golf clubs,
which, in its opinion. consists of plain
shaft and a head which does not con-
tain any mechanical continuance, such
as springs"
The R. and A. also regards as illegal.
which the u. S. G. A. does not, the
center -shafted putter.
But / did not see in the sand wedge
head any mechanical continuance, "
such as springs or otherwise.
The sand-wedge, as rather profusely
advertised and illustrated, is niblick
with a somewhat oval-shaped blade
deeply conceived from the sole to the
top, and with a f1ange sole extending
back from the edge more than an inch;
a design which is supposed to have the
following virtues: An abrupt loft on a
ball struck fairly in the back; sole