davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
FIVE GROUPS AFTER
ITALIAN SHOE TITLE
Keen Competition Is Promised in
Tournament That Will Open
This Afternoon.

The italian horseshoe championship
play. which opens at the Rosedale
PLAYGROUND at o'clock today and con-
tiuues tomorrow, will bring together the
fivs leading italian groups OF the city,
each determined TO triumph over It's
Holy Rosary. by far the best organ
lied Of the groups, is almost certain q
carry on the title ii Tony Leone, the
Churchman'S padrone, Is to be believed.
He is leading formidable array OF
hoss slipper experts, with Frank rama anna
Johnny Micro Leo Balducci, Gino SINH
Tony Maley, Joe Marce1lino, Joe Palma,
Sam Belintende, Jimmy Ferraro, Baloo
Balducci. Angelo Gamma, Mike Cnlessl
Tommy Capponetto. Joe La Soda, NICK
Rinaldi. Frank Di Misa, Tony Giutfre,
Nick Carosi, Johnny Di Joseph, FRANK
Iozipone, Hugo Bonuceli and himself
Leo Rinaldi, heading another group
has Ollie Pacini, Mike Rinaldi, Leo DE
Rosa, Henry and Leo Coryeli and sam
Scogna to help him.
Joe Presents pals are his brothers,
Louie and Mike: Nate Scagnelh. Louie
ScagneIli. Johnny Morisi, Tony Car
niello, Louie Zanelotti, Louie Del Nec-
chic, Pete and Louie Veneziani and
dozen others.
Niya Bonbrest has his brother Louie,
Mike Vitale, Pete Cocuczi, Sam DellSi,
Joe Delisi and Joe Costa. while Joe
Pricci is captaining the Petworth dele
CATION, with Tony De Elmo, Ralph
Pisano and Ollie Oliveri in tow.
In the meantime, several independent
players--Sam Del Vecchio, Tony SAN
tine, Louie Rose, Jimmy Cteri. Frank
Maley, Bob Miciotto Richard Gatti and
many nlore--will try to keep represent
atives from these FIVE groups out OF
the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

Nichols, Is, Battles Ferrara
For Honor of Bringing Coast
First Municipal Golf Grown

shotmakers and had the temperament
that makes champions.
The Long Beach boy charged INTO
the finals yesterday by crushing Al
Priebe. st. Paul's last hope, 3 and 2,
and then staging stirring Tight to
come back and topple Greenway from
the running.
Blows I-FOOt Putt.
Two down at the turn of the 18-hole
match and three down at the tenth,
Nichols shot almost perfect golf to wipe
out his opponents lead and then win
out on the final green when the Seattle
star nervously muffed 1-foot putt
It was by far the most interesting
match of the tournament.
Ferrara, one of the marked contend
ers for the crown since he helped the
San Francisco team win the team
championship had far easier SAILING
than his youthful rival. In his quarter
final match, he shot fine golf despite
the rain-soaked condition OF the cham
pionship course to defeat Horace Lacey
of Little Rock, Ark, and 3, and fol-
lowed through by defeating Charles
Albertus, Philadelphia's golfng printer,
3 and /. A dead stynie on the seven
teenth hole was the blow that kicked
Albertus out of the tournament.
Ferrara and Nichols had l6-hole
rounds of morning and afternoon play
ahead of them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
LAST OF SWIM MING
TESTS ARE DECIDED
Playground Youngsters Now
Ready for Championship Meets
to Be Held Next Week.

Boys and girls of the municipal Play
ground Department now are set for
the city championship swimming meets
The girls title competition viii be held
Wednesday afternoon in. the Rosedalt
tank and the boys championships vii
be staged Friday in the Georgetown
pool.
In the last elimination meet yester-
day natators to represent the Western
section of the city against the Eastern
finalists were picked in competition al
Georgetown.
Harry Burrows and Bob Hogan were
high point scorers AS in the other
eliminations, all who placed qualified
for the city tests.
Summaries:
7O-PoUND CLASS.
2s-yard free style-Won by Carroll Hard Hard,
ing; second, Joseph Norris' third Aafleu
beginners race-won by James Poole: tie
Tor second between Albert Hamm ane ROO
so-PoUND CLASS.
25-yard free style--won by Billy BERG
mani; second. Harold Narcisenfeld; third,
25-yard breast stroke-won by Louis
BssakeT second. Bill summereelli third
II5-PoUND CLASS.
25-yard free Sfyle---Won py JACK DaFlu-
son; second, Harry Burrows; third, Charles
PotteTton.
25-yard breast stroke--won by Harry Bur
rows; second, James Forney; third, John
Sullivan.
25-yard back stroke--Won by Howard Bur-
rows; second, Harold Hershbergi third, John
Sullivan,
iOO-yard relay--Won by Harry Burrows,
Charles Potterton, Jack Davidson and John
Molyneaux
UNLIMITED CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by Bob Hogan;
second, Lawrence Bouchers third, Carl Lin
coins.
25-yard breast stroke-won by Bob Ho-
gan; second Frank Warner; third, Law
renee Busehcr
25-yard back strokeLwon by Donald Nick
erson; second. Lawrence BAScheTi thlro,
Joseph Branzel.
ia0-yard relay-won by Bob Hogan, Frank
Warner, Carl Lincolns, Lawrence Buscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
HORSESHOE TITLE
TO FRANK BAUMAN
PIummer Runner-up in Mount
Rainier Tourney-Vics
Meet AII-Stars.
FRANK BAUM-.N who represented

FRANK BAUM IN, who represented
- Mount Rainie- in the Prince
Georges County horseshoe finals
last year by general consent has
won the right this time. In the final of
the town championship tournament last
night he defeated J. Plummer, who will
accompany him into the play offs for
the county title. The score was 22--16,
1922. 21--16.
In the semi-flnals Bauman trimmed
c. Smith, 22-S, 23--e, and Plummer
defeated F. Disney, 1872, 22-lTi
2I-I0 Previously Plummer had elm
mated a prime favorite in Ray Ward.
Mount Rainier has applied for the
Prince Georges County play-offs in the
Stars metropolitan championships.
DOISTERED by several new players
ID of note, the Vic Sport Shop team,
captained by Andrew Casper, viii
go to Westminster, Md, tomorrow TO
battle a team made up of stars from
Westminster, New Windsor, Gambler
and Gettysburg. Each of these towns
has fallen In team play before the Vics,
who will have on hand tomorrow George
thompson. GHdElle OaIIs ROY WllSOtl
Clayton Henson, Leonard Westby and
Hubbard Quantrille.
Oscar Hiser, hustling chairman at
Hyattsville. was eliminated in the sec
ond round last night by Joe Coates,
21-2O, 1871. Pile, the hardest
fought battle of the big tournament.
In another tough tilt. Kenneth Ingram
trimmed w. L. Alexander, 22--6, 1871,
23-18 Ingram counted II ringers
against two for Alexander Bob Bowers,
one Of the favorites, was extended to
win from w. z. King, 22-2i, 23-14
Competition viii be resumed Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

might be called the corruption of inter-
collegiate athletics.
But 1 note one section in the founda-
tion's latest bulletin, No. 26, which indi-
Gates that the writers of the report have
become victims of overzealousneSs. Also
IT seems to show that. in their earnest
ness, they have lost their sense of
humor. For instance, read. under the
heading of 1.-THE Colleges and Profess
sional Sport.
"In several fields Of sport, colleges
have been used by professional sports
promoters as training grounds for re-
cruitS. The propriety of using educa-
tional funds to produce professional
players for league base ball and foot
ball apparently has not been publicly
called in serious question. Big-laague
base ball, foot ball and hockey teams
have had their share of college stars. A
change, however is apparent. Two in
stitutions from which numbers Of the
most skAlful professional base ball and
foot ball players have been graduated
(Eioly Cross, Notre Dance are attempt
ing to place professional sport in a bet
ter perspective before their undergradu-
ates Similar tendencies ere diScernible
at other universities. It has been point
ed out that the gradually accuns llating
testimony OF college alumni who have
entered professional foot ball is hardly
of nature to encourage Young men to
/ abandon their professions for the tar
nished spangles OF the gro foot ball
circuit.
SSNIOTHTNG approaching the elm
IN nation OF these practices can be
hoped for until public aversion
to them becomes stronger To this end
certain news associations, newspapers
and sports and special writers are now
contributing. partly because they realize
the importance of the matter for every
youth who is to benefit from the Ameri-
can scheme Of education. But the bulk
of the task must continue to fall upor
the colleges-upon coaches, directcSS
and alumni, and especially upon the
already heavily laden presidents. Eter-
nal vigilance by the responsible authori-
ties is one part Of the price of well adj
ministered college sports"
1t seems a rather narrow notion to
hold that a college athlete who can
make good in professional base ball
should not go in for it. At the current
writing the labor market is glutted with
bond statesmen out of work. and thou
sands Of more bond statesmen have been
thrown out of the colleges at the recent
commandments The bond market, so
I am told. Is particularly dull
On the other hand, professional base
ball is booming. All of the clubs in the
big leagues are making money, and most
Of the clubs In the minor leagues viii
be able TO pay dividends at the end OF
} the season which is more than some
other enterprises VIII do. In fact. the
| ivory induEtry-as we sometimes can the
/ national pastime-is about the only
commercial enterprise which is booming
/ these DAYS
1 Naturally the base ball clubs are
/ looking FOR new material Good raw
1 ivory has been particularly scarce oi
/ recent years The last few training
/ seasons have developed small number
Of recruits Of any use. and the biz
leagues are willing TO pay good salaries
to any Young base ball players who car
make good. --s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
PLAYGROUND GIRLS
IN DOUBLES FINAL
Mckinley Beach, for Georgetown
to Oppose Taylor-Griggs,
From Hoover.

Edna Mckinley and Beverley Beach
Of Georgetown playground, were TO face
Grace Taylor and Catherine Griggs of
Hoover, 1890 city champions, In the
final Of the girls doubles in the Munich
pal playground departments tennis
championships early today on the
Chevy Chase playground.
Miss Mckinley and Miss Beach scored
the tourneys biggest upset yesterday,
vanQuiShing Camille Jacobs and Betty
Brooks Of MontroSe, runners-up last
year The scores were IS, Ga, 81.
Miss Taylor and Miss Griggs reached
the final by defeating Nellie Robinson
and Geneyieve Gillen of Phillips,
6-3, 6-3
Further play in the boys tennis COM
petition also was carded today.
More colored play was listed.
Summaries
SEMI-FpNALS
e5ab q dsfdSsee canine AND e jay
cops and Betty Brooke Of Montrose, rs,
ss Of Ho esee se TyS s saf qsssSr
and Genevieve Gillen OF Phillips, SIS, IS.
SECTIONAL PLAY.
BOYS SINGLES tiunior elassl-Morgan ia
COB Of Montrose defeated STANLEY, Denni-
s y v Fl Avenue defeated James Recks Of
Burroughs. 6--3. 6-S
Boys singles (senior class)--Beni amin
lola Of Garfield defeated Louis Sasulli Of
Rosedale, 6-3, SIS; Clyde Smith Of Bloom.
ingdaie defeated Karl Achterkerchen OF
Iowa Avenue. Ga 81
Boys SINGLES f5unior ciassl--Phillips de-
fested Twin Oaks, Go, 6-2; Columbia Road
defeated Park View. 60, Go.
CoLoRED DIVISION.
Boys iunior-Logan defeated Masruder'
s6 Rose PAX deseste afi Lossn. ss "a
50
oil Logan defeated Bruce, Sc, 60; Rose
Park defeated Cook, 9--6. 81. 6-3.
Girls ooubles--IoRan defeated Bruce, SO,
60; Rose Park defeated Logan. 81 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
/. NEW YORK Ray Miller, Chicago,
outpointed Eddie Shapiro, New York
TO-.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jack Port
ney, Baltimore, knocked out Oscar
LaroSa. Cuba G).
ST. PAUIa--Charley RetzlafI, Duluth
MINI. knocked out Ricardo Bertazzola,
Boston. Mass. t2). Bertazzola inmedi-
ately suspended by Minnesota Boxing
Commission.
CHARLESTON, w. vas--Johnny
Freeman, Cleveland, outpoiuted Muir
ray Gitiitz, New York I2).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.--Real wills.
Tulsa. outpcinted Harold Matthews
Lincoln. Nc6E. Aol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.

Associated Press Sporbs WTItef.
ut. PAUL, MINI, August 8 (P1.-
California had big golf argu-
ment to settle with shots over
the Keller Club course today.
Two Of its star players, Joe Nichols,
15-year-old high school sophomore
from Long Beach, and Charlie Ferrara
of San Francisco, were the only sur
vivors in the Anal 36-hole round of the
National public links golf championship
and faced each other for the title.
The all-California final assured the
trophy. eniblematic of public fee course
supremacy in America, its first trip to
the Pacific Coast. Heretofore, it has
been in possession of eastern players
except the one time that Lester BolStad
took it to Minneapolis.
YOungster Favored.
Nichols, because of his great come
back in his semi-ffnal match with Ed
Greenway of Seattle yesterday, was the
fans choice around Keller to win the
crown. but study of the golfing artls-
try of the two promised nothing but
an even battle from start to finish
Both Nichols and Ferrara, who COLTS in
the evenings when he gets through
driving steel rivets, were experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Navy Seeks Light
On Army Quarrel

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 8.-The
IN Naval Academy Graduates As
ISOLATION of New York has sent
a QUESTIONABLE to its members ask
ing their attitude on a resumption OF
athletic relations between the two
service schools. Amy and Navy.
The QUESTIONABLE asks the menu
bers whether they would like to see
the schedule resumed and what
eligibility conditions of the
break-if any, they believed should
be insisted on.
It was Navy which rGecipitated
the severance of relations by asking
the Army to abide by the same in
tercolIegiate eligibility rules it had
adopted.
It has been almost four years
since the two training schools for
this countrys fighting forces severed
relations.
Last December. in the name Of
charity, an armistice was declared
and the Blue and the Gray fought
to a Stirring 6-to-0 Army victory at
Yankee Stadium, New York, netting
some half a million dollars for I'M
employment relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
WIGHTMAN TROPHY
| ALL But CLINCHED
Three Up, Need Only One Of
Four Matches Today to
Dethrone British.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" CREST HILLS, N. Y, August
E 8.-Four more matches re-
manned on the Wightman
Cup program at the West
Side Stadium today, but Americas
woman tennis stars, led by Helen
Wills Moody, already virtually had
clinched the cup.
America made a clean sweep of
the first three singles matches yes
terday and needed only one more
victory to regain the trophy won
by Great Britain last year. That
victory was expected by MOST OBJ
servers to come either from Mrs.
Moody or Helen Jacobs of Berke-
ley, Calf.
Mrs. Moody started the American
team on on the right foot by defeat
ing Phyllis Mudford, young English
star, in SO minutes, 81, ca. Miss
Jacobs made the count 20 by con-
quering Betty Nuthall ace Of the in
vading squad. 8-6, Cd, while Mrs.
anna h1CSuIl6 f1dIpCI Vi OahAt1AA0s
Calf, outlasted Dorothy Round, an
other young Briton, 6-3, As, 81.
Queen Plays Nuthan.
Today's matches pitted Miss Jacobs
against Miss Mudford and Mrs. Moody
against Miss NuthaH in singles. In
doubles, Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. Hazel
IIotchkiss Wightman of Boston were
drawn against Miss Mudford and Mrs.
Dorothy G. Shepherd Barron and Mrs.
Moody and Mrs. Harper against Miss
NuthaIl and Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whit
tingstall
Miss Jacobs excellent showing was
the outstanding feature Of the frst days
play. Betty romped away with the
first four games, but Miss Jacobs play
ing superbly, captured eight Of the next
ten. to take the set The Californian
then went on to dominate play In the
second set.
Mrs. Harper also had to rally to save
herself from what looked like certain
defeat. Miss Round twice was at match
point in the Twelfth game OF the olrd
set and thrice in the fourteenth game,
only to see Mrs. Harper chop her way
out of dificu1ty and finally win out IN
the sixteenth game.
Mrs. Moody played her usual STEADY
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
BRITISH NET STARS
CONTESTING AT RYE
Joan Ridley, Perry and Hughes to
Face Keen Competition in
Eastern Turf Event.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE. N. Y. August while their
compatriots battled away in the Wight,
man Cup matches at Forest Hills. three
other British tennis stars began an
American invasion in the Eastern turf
court championships here today
Joan Ridley. No 4, ranking English
player. although she failed of nominal
ton 20 the British Wightman Cup team,
entered the tournament as the first
step In a tour Of vtndication" that viii
take her into the womens national
championships at Forest Hills, Au-
gust II.
strong opposition for Miss Ridley was
expected from Mig Helen Wills MOODY,
Mrs. John Van Ryn. Sarah Palfrey and
MRS. Marion Zinderstein Jessup.
The other two British entries, In
mems singles, were George Patrick
Hughes and Frederick J Perry. They
anticipated no smooth path to the semi
finals with such American stalwarts as
George Lott, John Van Ryn, Glib Sui
ter and Gregory Mangin blocking the
way
Busy in the wightman Cup matches
today, Mrs. Moody and Miss Palfrey
viii defer their first appearance IN the
tournament Until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
On the Wrong Track.

TIME gentlemen who have been
working for the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement OF
Teaching have been doing so
much for the cleaning up Of intercol-
legiate athletics that one hates to see
them lose their sense of humor, OF
course, there are those who will contend
that the foundations Investigations
have had no effect at all, At least the
foundation pointed out some of the
hypocrisy of certain college athletic
situations.
The men who made the Investigations
were fair and honest. They were not
narrow in their point of view. but en-
tirely generous II the conditions they
found have not been corrected that is
the fault of the colleges and not OF the
foundation. The intervention of the
foundation is protested only by those
who have been responsible for what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

hoo that was given him while he was a
bona fide amateur foot ball player at
Illinois, or, let US say, as bona flde an
amateur as the general run of college
foot ball players.
do not like what sounds like an in
nuendo against two colleges Holy
Cross and Notre Dame-either am
convinced that Holy Cross does not
aim to be training place for profess
sionai base ball players, or, as the boys
would say, q farm for the big leagues.
And / know that Notre Dame does not
60 in for training professional foot bali
players.
The Carnegie Foundation has done
some good work. hope that it docs
not spoil everything By losing its sense
of hurlor and displaying what looks very
much like intolerance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
SWIMMING MEET TODAY
Competition for A. A. D. Titles
listed at Tech High Pool.

Swimmers and divers Of Washington
Swimming Club, Washington Canoe
Club. Ambassador Swimming Club and
Mckinley Swimming Club were to vie
this afternoon in the Mckinley Tech
High pool in the annual District A. A.
U. Association championship meet.
Competition was TO start 81 2 o'clock.
Onalene ,LawrSnce, women'S diving
champion, was the only 1880 title holder
listed among the approximately so en-
trantS who were TO see competition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
SHIELDS REACHES HOME
o. 8. Davis Cup Player Praises
Victorious British Team.

NEW YORK, August S--Francis x.
Shields. q member of the United States
Davis Cup tennis team which lost 70
England In the fnterzone flIial rouno,
returned to New York yesterday on tne
liner Paris. Shields had nothing but
praise for the English team.
England played extremely well and
beat us" declared Shields. "Of course,
we were not altogether acclimated 70
the French. conditions, but do not
say that as an excuse
Shields announced that he was going
TO Portland, Me, to play in the Maine
state tournament which commences
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Pointers on Golf

The pivot for the tee shot is clear
Iy explained by the accompanying
sketches. One may sense the idea
by holding a stick across the back
with the crotch of the arms while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
FRENCH IN 0LYMPICS

Assured Funds to Compete in Win
ter and Summer Events.
PARIS, August s (P).-Emile Mort
maud. undersecretary of public eduea-
ton, has assured the French Olympic
Committee funds would be Forthcoming
to send a team to the Winter games
at Lake Placid and the Summer games
at Los Angeles next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

twisting the body at the hips. AS
you turn to the right, the right leg
automatically braces and the left
hip is pulled around That is Jack
Redmond's pivot exercise, which he
highly recommends for buffers.
In the other sketch we have Abe
Mitchell's idea of the pivot. The
club is swung back with the left
arm. the right leg bracing. That
pulls the left side around Mitchell
says that one should be able to pivot
without the right hip swinging to
the rear
In other words, at address one
should be able TO stand against a
wall feet high and then execute
his shot with a perfect pivot. If in
doing this you press against the
wall, it indicates you are OF balance.
Can you successfully sink your
puts? If not, write Sol Metzger for
bis leafiet on The Art OF Putting"
which he sends to any reader re-
questfng It. Address Sol Metzger
in care of this paper, inclosing q
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Cocl1et Intimates
He'll Not Be Pro

By the Associated Press.
Darts. August B.-Henri Cochet,
worlds premier tennis player,
told the newspaper Auto today
that he had thus far received no
offer from Jack Curley 70 turn pro-
feSsional and that there was little
chance Of his accepting such o pro-
posal.
The publication Auto yesterday
said it had information Curley
would offer the French idol a three
year contract at 5OO, 1000 francs
yearly (about $50 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
TO SHOW WATER FEATS
Life-saving aud Diving Are Ar
ranged for Airport Pool.

A Red Cross 1ife-saging demonStra-
ton and swimming and diving exhibit
tions viii be staged tonight At the Air
port Pool at $3.50 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made 70 fur
81 the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
poRTNEY scoREs <. 0.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., August s tHD.
Jack Portney. Baltimore lightweight,
knnrted ofit oscar Iarosa Of Cuba IN
9ssl NJ the first round last night. Port
ney weighed i33 pounds, Larosa 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
DANCE FOR TENNIS TRIP
More Than 800 Melted to Help
Paw for D. c. Player Expenses.

A dance and entertainment to raise
funds to defray the expenses OF the
Districts entrants IN the National Pub
lie Parks Tennis Championships later
this month at Detroit was held last
night on the Arlington hotel roof, net
ting more than 500.
The roof was donated for the fNslc-
tion by Joe Rohichaux. the hotels man.
aging director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
BURKE ASKS FOR SHIFT

would Take r. y. a auaIll yIHE
Test Over Chicago Course.
CHICAGO. August 8 lA5 Billie
Burke, national open golf champion, has
asked the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton to permit him to play his qualify
ing round for the Professional Golfers
Association championship. IN Chicago.
The qualifying viii be held at Edge
wood Valley next Monday, and Burke,
who is on a tour with George Won Elm,
the business man golfer, VIII be IN the
vicinity and wishes 70 try 70 qaaiiiy
here.