davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
BRITISH MINT is BUSY
Large Coinage Orders Are Received
from Other Countries.
By United Press

bB Ontt6U PTeSS
LONDON, Feb. 27.-One of the
busiest places in Great Britain this
year will be the mint. Arrange
ments have just been completed for
coming 32,5OO,O0O silver pieces for
Yugo-Slavia.
This order, coupled with large
order for coinage for Rumania, will,
it is estimated, keep the mint work.
ing at almost full capacity for eight
months.
The nominal value of the pieces
will be, 20 dinars and 10 dinars re-
spectively approximately so cents
and Is cents American money at
the present rate of exchange).
They are being struck in what is
known as British quaternary alloy,
and will be the first silver coins
issued in Yugo-Slavia since the
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
SCIENTIST is KNIGHTED
King of Italy Pays High Honor to
Retired Instrument Maker.

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 27.-Clem-
ent Jacomini. expert Mount Wilson
observatory instrument maker, has
been knighted by King Victor of
Italy for his contributions to science.
A native of Italy, he has been
made a cavalier in the order of the
crown, the highest of the degrees of
knighthood. The honor was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Mammoth Project Will Link Mos
COW and VoIga Rivers.
By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-Work on a
canal connecting the Moscow and
Volga rivers will start soon, the
trust in charge of the undertaking
has announced.
1t will be one of the worlds out
standing engineering feats, intend
ed to make the Moscow river, now
a shallow, muddy stream, naivgable
for Sea-going vessels. The Soviet
capital thus will become port.
The canal will be three times as
long as the Panama canal. Plans
call for its completion in four
years.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

P%ronuncio anoche un discur
so en- la sala de la corte de l.
criminal, el candidate a gober-
rador Sr. Cary A. Hardee.
La lluvia hizo que ell mitin Sc
traSladara deSde la Gale de Ma
olson. donde estaban reunidas
oerca de 1000 personals, hasta
: Sala de este tribunal.
Present6 al orador ell juez
George p. Raney, presidente del
lib que defiende en- el condado
, la candidatura de Hardee.
Recibido por vigorosoS aplau-
sos, el Sr. Hardee dijo que ha-
LA servido al pueblo de la Flo
rlda entire los amos 1921 y 1925
V que 81 la mayoria de sus con
cludadanOS estimaba ~SatlSfac-
.oria su administration de en-
tonceS, 81 pedia de ellos su re-
llecci6n. mi hogan esta en- Ell
condado Suwanee. pero 20 no
SOY candidate de ninguna sec
ci6n, sino aspire a gobernar a
tcdos los ciudadanos de la Flo
Describe los trabajos reali-
zados por SUI administration Y
dijo que el habia colocadO los
cimientos del programa de cons
trucci6n de carreteras.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

Una delegation representan-
do a mas de 1000 muleres que
pertenecen a la Federation de
Clubs de Mujeres del Conda-
do de Hillsborough, Visit6 aver
a los comisionadoS del condado,
pidiendo a estos incluyan en- Ell
presupuesto dinero suficiente
para construir un asilo de joven
citos delincuentes, separando /
estos Ge los ninos que cometen
pequenas faltas y son recluidoS
en- llamada Casa de Detenci6n'
La Sra. H. G. :eese, presider
ia de la Federation, manifesto
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

Los comisionados del condado
seleccionaron aver los lugares
donde estaran situados, ell dia 7
de JUNO, los prescintos para
las primarias del condado de
Hillsborough.
Ell Colegio Mum. II de West
Tampa, estara situado en- la ca
lie de Main 1888; ell IA, en- la
avenida Nebraska 1909; ell Is
en- la estacion de bomberos de la
esquina de Florida y Ross; el
IS. en- la avenida Florabraska
418; ell 10, en- la botica Swami,
East Ross 319; ell %, en- Nebras
ka 1908; ell "a, en- la Gale 10
2306; ell 25, Gale Is numero
22O3; ell 26, en- la Gale Is No.
1711; ell 27, Gale %, 405; 20,
East Broadway 3406; 80, Sep
TINA avenida 2O12; "a, Gale
Mail 2130.
En- todos esos locales la visi-
bilidad, segdn los comisionados,
es cOmpleta.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

que al presente Sc encuentran
asiladas en- Ell mismo edificio,
j6venes delincuentes y ninos
que no 10 son.
FL Y~residente de los comislo-
nadcs, Sr. Williams, conteSt6 a
la Sra. Reese diciendo Que ca
da uno de ellos creia que la pre-
sente Casa de Detention era
algo asi como una desgracia pa
ra la comunidad, pero que ma
da puede hacerse en- la presente
situaci6n. a causa de la escasez
de fondos.
Dirigi6 la palabra a los conf
sionadcs ell juez Wiese, defend
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

Para suceder al coronel H. c.
Culbreath, ell club Tampa Pro.
peller escogi6 aver como presi-
dente al Sr. Cody Fowler.
C. d. Cordner, fue electo vice
rresidente; John w. Sullivan,
reelecto secretario, y John H.
Boushaw, electo tesorero.
FL club hace preparatfvos para
recibir a los oficiales y tripu-
lantes del vapor Empire State.
buuue escuela de la marina
me~~qnte. que nos visitara en-
ell mes de Julio.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

Hablando aver ante los conf
sionados del condado, ell Sr. Ed
Blackburn, hijo del supervisor
de r~egistros, manifesto que, a
su ~juicio, mas de 5000 nom
bres seran quitados de los libros
antes de que Sc verifiquen las
elecciones del dia Z.
va Sc han Dorado, por ilega-
les, cerca de 1000 nombres.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

Para las escuelas de veranO,
que Sc ADRIAN tan pronto fl
malice ell curse escolar. design6
aver la junta de educaci6n a AZ
maestras.
Tres escuelas elementales Sc
abriran, una en- Seminole
Heights, Otra en- ell colegio de
Cuesta y la tercera en- ell de
.Gorrie.
Para la primera Sc ha desig-
nado a las maestras Sras. Mar
Igaret Langston, directora; Ca
|roline O'Neal, Myrta Argo y 81
Sc necesita una cuarta maestro
a la Sra. Ottie Abbott. Las macs
tras escogidas para Cuesta son
Muriel Storms y Estus Brumm
cite; para la escuela de Gorrie,
Sra. Alma Hollingsworth y Sue
Heddon.
Tambien Sc abriran escuelas
preparatorias, o Junior High
School, en- los edificios de las es
cuelas Thomas Jefferson Y
Woodrow Wilson.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28
cia mum. 122,815.

La policia recobr6 aver ell au-
tomovil de ]. Pulmer, de West
Francis 406, que fuera robado
ell dia anterior. Los ladrones lie
quitaron los pneumaticos y O.
tros titles de yalor.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

Supple de haber robado 3 cajas
de cigarrillos de la compania
Perkins & Sharpe, para la cual
trabajaba.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28
ANUNC1ANDO AL PUEBLO
LATINO MI ~CANDIDATURA
PARA LA REELECTION CO.
MO CONDESTABLE DEL
DISTRITO NUN. 2

DISTRITO NUN. 2
Otros hablan mucho Y no
hacen NADIA EN- beneficio del
pueblo. Yo sirvo a mis- conciu-
dadanos Y hablo POGO, tenien-
do por divisa la bondad y la
correction. 81 listed quiere un
charlatan de Condestable, no
vote por mi; pero 81 quiere un
hombre cOnsecuente, sensato
y m0rigerado, deme su voto en-
las primaries de JUNO 7. Ell
pueblo del distrito No. 2, in
cluyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce y me %aprecia, Y yo lie
conoZco Y lie aprecio.
Fred w. Newberger
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

que mas de la mitad de los nj
nos ahora reluidos en- la Cas-;
de Detention cram delincuenta
Y que las condolences rapida-
mente empeoran.
La gaceta., 1932-05-28
AnuncIeSr. en-
fla CACETA"

Sc NECESI1 AN seis hon.
bres que hablen ingles Y espa-
mol para confiarles la venta de
IN articulo productive. Sc re-
quiere seriedad y experienced
comercial. Informa: George
Stephens, LOT Cass st. Arcade
La gaceta., 1932-05-28

Ell fiscal del condado presen-
to aver I'm escrito, en- la corte
de 10 criminal acusando a J. S.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

to produce this effect by using the same
identical water in two forms. First, the
colony was placed in the water which
had been made almost exclusively mono
hydrol by heating and had grown very
slowly. Then the living organisms were
removed and the water changed into
trihydrol by freezing. The colony
placed in it showed the enormous growth
acceleration.
Depend on Photosynthesis.
The microscopic plants, Barnes ex-
plains in his report, depend for growth
building up of hydrocarbons from car
bon dioxide and water through the
action of light. 1t is the same process
that obtains through the plant world as
whole and is one of the basic phe
nomena of life by which the energy of
the sun is trapped and made available
for food. All animals ultimately depend
for their food on the hydrocarbons
manufactured by plants through this
photoSyntheSiS process, which still is
far from understood.
DR.. Barnes hypothesis as the result
of his experiment is that water in the
trihydrol or ice water form provides the
first building stones of the hydrocar-
bons in ether words, that these essen
tial fuels of life are not manufactured
by photosynthe5is out of any kind Of
water and carbon dioxide, but that they
require a special form of water.
Multiplications Speeded.
He reports that the multiplication of
colonies of protozOa, or Single-celled
animals was very greatly increased by
placing them in the trihydrOl tubes
Since protozoa, in common with all
other animals, are incapable of photo
synthesiS, a second groWth-promoting
effect of the three-molecule water must
be assumed. He explains it as probably
"a catalysis phenomenon produced by
the colloidal water particles"
There are many biological phenom-
ena which may ultimately receive their
explanation on the basis of the trihydrol
effect" he says. "One may mention
the anomalous increase in the plankton
following the melting Of the ice, the
unexplained richness of micro-organismS
in Arctic waters and the archaeological
consequences of glacial epochs."
Evening star., 1932-02-05
ICE WATER FOUND
AFFECTING LIFE:
Common H20 Exists in Three
Forms, With Coolest Best
for Micro Organisms.
BY THOMAS X. HENRY.

Ice water has a profound effect on
life.
Experiments showing a hitherto un-
suspected relationship between the phys
ical state Of water and the growth and
reproduction of living things have just
been reported in the Journal of the
National Academy Of Sciences, issued
here. They may go far to explain the
extreme proliferenCe of life in the Arctic
and Antarctic waters and the enormous
increase of micro-organiSms in these
seas Immediately following the melting
OF ice.
Water molecules, it is reported by Dr.
T Cunliffe Barnes of Yale University,
who conducted the experiments, exist
in three forms or 'polymerS," and all
OF them are present all the time in all
water, but the proportions vary accord
Ing TO the state of the liquid.
Has Three Groups.
The familiar H2O water molecule may
exist independently or in combinations
of three or two. The forms are known
as trihydrOl, dihydrOl and mOnohydrol.
When water changes into the form Of
ice most Of its molecules are grouped
in trihydrol polymers Dihydrol, or the
tWO-molecule form, is the chief con-
stituent of water at ordinary tempera-
lures. while the -moleCule form is
the chief constituent of steam or water
in the act of becoming a gas. In the
three -moleCule form water is essen
tally in the condition of a colloid
Barnes made his first tests with cul-
lures of microscopic plants in the three
kinds of water, renewed each day be-
cause of the constant tendency of one
to change into another, and with heat
and light conditions kept constant. The
growth of the plant colony in the tri-
hydrol was approximately tenfold that
in the monOhydrol. Barnes was able
Evening star., 1932-02-05

A three-pece iDoolen suit OF
rduy Utth a crepe blouse.
This is the "Mtlttaire" style
that has taken fashion by
storm. 1t is cunning look
ing, isn't it?
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FAVOR|TES WIN
IN FAIR GOLF

Favorites ran true to form in
the first round of the annual
women's District golf champion
ship being contested over the
Manor Club course. Only three
of the matches developed into
close battles.
The most spirited duel in
volved Mrs. Ora Emge, of -eaver
Dam, and Miss Virginia Pope, of
Kenwood, the former winning on
the nineteenth hole. Miss Pope
prolonged the contest by sinking
a 30-foot putt on the seventeenth,
enabling her to half the hole.
This came at a time when she
was one down.
The Kenwood girl squared the
match by scoring a. par on the
eighteenth. An unplayable lie
following Miss Pope's brassie
second shot on the first extra
hole gave victory to Mrs. Emge.
The triumph of Mrs. L. G.
Pray, Manor Club, over Mrs. H.
r. Quinter, Columbia, by l up
could be accepted as a tourney
jolt. Nevertheless, Mrs. Pray
carried the advantage of playing
over her home course.
Mrs. Everett Eynon, Columbia,
was carried to the seventeenth
before eliminating Mrs. Otis F..
Glenn, Kenwood, 3 and /.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
TRAIL NINE SEEKS TO GAIN TIE FOR SCHOOL BALL TITLE
SPECTATOR5EES
ENTIRE RACE At
HAGERSTOWN
BY HARRY COSTELLO


If you prefer to look at base
ball game from the position of an
umpire, or a wrestling match
from the position of the referee,
or your favorite stage play from
the position Of the footlights, you
will get a great big kick out Of
the running races at Hagerstown.
At the fair grounds in HagerS-
town, where Harry Edward BeS-
ter and associates are staging a.
flve-day meeting, so close to the
railbirds on the quarter-stretch
are the contesting horses that one
can almost touch the jockeys as
the horses go by.
When the race conditions call
for a dash of five furlongs, or six
furlongs, or six and a half fur
longs, the bangtails pass the
grandstand twice. When condi-
tions call for a race Of a mile
and 70 yards. or a mile and a
Sixteenth-races common on the
Hagerstown card-the horses pass
the grandstand three times. At
no time during race can per-
son of even poor eyesight fail to
see every bit of action. All this
makes for exciting horse racing.
Action seen is action appreciated.
Like One Big Family
There is at Hagerstown a
neighborliness missing at the
larger tracks. The 5000 or 5000
persons who crowd their way into
the comparatively small enclosure
seem like one big family. Every
one seems to know horseflesh.
The number of starters in each
race is limited to eight. This
number makes for an excellent
race, and each competition is a
truce test Of the entries, providing
you include the jockey.
In the Hagerstown races, a
Jockey is put to a severe test. The
boy who has a leg up on a mount
must be alive at all times. alert,
quick to make a decision and a
master of equitation. In the run
for turn he must be sure OF his
position. Be it one of the early
turns, he must be up with the
leaders. and ready at an instant's
notice for the test. Be it on the
final backstretch turn, or the turn
into the stretch, inches count.
The final stretch run is short,
with the result that the poorer
jockeys are exposed in no indeti-
mite manner.
...s Races Are Thrilling
Those persons who for years
have wondered what takes place
on the backstretch run at Bowie,
Havre de Grace, Pimlico and
Laurel, will have their queries an
swered at Hagerstown. Every
stride of a race is easily dis
tinguishable from practically any
point of vantage in the fair
grounds.
Exciting and thrilling are these
running races on a half-mile oval.
Exciting and thrilling because one
can see everything that goes on
from the beginning of a race to
the finish.
Some call these half-mile ovals
"shoe boxes" However, until one
has witnessed the running of a
seven race card on a half-n1iie
oval, one has not complete un-
derstanding of racing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Now McIntosh is in again.

Now Mcintosh is in again.
His old love for fisticuffing
and promotion of leather tossing
duels flames once more within
him. He regained control OF
the stadium which he designed
more than 20 years ago and
which has been the model for
all other gigantic stadiums
throughout the world. It seats
more than $1,000, is enclosed,
and is as stout and rugged today
as when it was built.
Organizes Club
He has organized the National
Sporting Club of Australia. A
great number of titled gentlemen
are associated with them. The
list of vice patrons reads like
a list of who's Who" of Great
Britain.
The new club put on its first
show about six weeks ago. The
turnout was huge.
Mcintosh has been in cable
communication with all the great
ones in the ring today and in
tends to import every bit of
talent that exists in this country
and Europe.
81 hope to climax the re-
vival with another battle for
the heavyweight championship
of the world" he cables.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

They have had their golden era
in Australia and they have had
them here. But never at the
same time.
Australia was quite fiStic CEN
ter before John L. Sullivan gave
the game impetus in this country.
When things went blooie here,
Australia produced its Peter Jack
son, it's Bob Fitzsimmons and the
other luminaries. After Jim JEFF
fries retired along in 1904 and
the game slipped into certain
somnolence here, Hugh D. Nc
Intosh brought Australia to the
forefront by building his stadium
and staging the joust between
Tommy Burns, then the syn
thetic champion of the heavieS,
and Jack johnson.
Mcintosh was a gambler as dar-
ing and as picturesque as Tex
Rickard, but with an infinitely
greater knowledge Of the ring, its
technic and it's people. He guar
anteed Burns $4,000 and John
son $1,000 for their fracas which
was called suicidal" But the
boys fought before an audience
that paid $131, 900 and Mcintosh
cleaned up handsomely.
Quit Promoting
When the sport became legal
lied in New York and the big
hurrah was on in this country,
Australia ceased to be a spot
where the game flourished. Nc
IntoSh long since had quit pro-
noting, had gone into the theatri-
cal game, politics, and became
owner of several newspapers. He
turned his stadium over to others,
but none of these could make it
a go.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
MEET STRONG
j. TEST IN TILT
WITH TECH
BY GINO SINH

bY O1NO SANkA
High school sport activities are
holding the center of the local
stage this week, what with a spec
tacular climax to one OF the
finest baseball series in years,
and the Central &C." Club track
and field meet at Central Sta
dunn Saturday looming as the
standout cinder gathering OF the
year, scholastic and otherwise.
Tomorrow Central diamonderS
will be out to climb upon the
championship pedestal alongside
of Western and Eastern, when
they tackle the last place Tech
outfit at Eastern Stadium at $3.50
in a game postponed by last weeks
rains.
Can't Picnic on Lawn
Tech is the underdog, but not
so far under that the Blue and
White laddies can afford to pic
mic on the verdant Eastern lawn.
Foxley's brawny 'Blacksmiths"
haven't been the luckiest dogs
in the series by many mllll-
meters. No matter what they
did, it just didn't seen to be the
d. right thing for the particular
moment.
They have a gallant little fel-
low, Little Eddie" Turner, who
made his debut in the series
against the Eastern steam-rollers,
and only let them connect for
five safeties. However, the Lin
coin Parkers knew what to do
under the circumstances and tri-
umphed, Z to 6.
Central Holds Edge
Central holds a big edge on
the Manual Trainers, due to it's
two splendid pitching aces, Johnny
De Bettencourt and Emmett
Buscher. Both of these boys
know what it's all about when
they climb the elevation. Central,
too, has a team which can take
care of itself at the plate, and
maintains a high fielding stand
ard. The Techites' stickwork
and fielding could be improved.
Bob Slye's two glittering vic
tories in the hurdles over cole
giate opposition in the District A.
A. U. meet has disturbed the
peace of mind of coaches of other
teams entered in the &C" Club
meet. Eastern's colors took on
a brighter hue as the result of
Slye'S showing.
Gormley, of Tech, also flashed
into prominence when he fin
ished second in the javelin throw,
and the Manual Trainers also
can CLEAN a little hope out of
Chapman's tie for third in the
high jump. Both are significant
performances and put Tech in
the midst Of things.
Rattling base hits all over the
lot, and aided by many timely
bobbles. Central diamonderS
crushed Gonzaga, 18 to l, yester.
day. De Bettencourt allowed the
Irish four scattered hits. Keyser,
Central first baseman, connected
four out of five times.
Western netmen, interhigh
school champions, romped away
with a 60 decision in a match
with Gallaudet. None of the
matches were close.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

taken an 7 to 8 lead in the
seventh.
Weaver, who was acting as a
finisher because Big Fred Mar
berry had been withdrawn for q
pinch hitter in the seventh,
walked Sculte and Burns to start
things for the Browns. Camp
bell then beat out a swinging
bunt down the third-base line.
filling the bases.
Rally Ended
Burke replaced Weaver here,
and Goslin, the first man to face
the left-hander, singled and two
runs were across. Ferrell fol-
lowed with triple and two
more Scampered across while
Melillo's hoist to Reynolds
counted Ferrell.
The rally ended here but it
did not have to go any further
as things finally turned out be-
cause Dick Coffman retired the
Griffs without a run in the
eighth and ninth.
Before this five-run scoring
bee, the Browns had counted i'm
portant runs all during the early
innings. For instance, three were
scored in the first, two more in
the third and one in the sixth
this latter marker off Marberry,
who took Lefty Lloyd Browns
place, Johnson's starting pitcher,
after the third.
The Griffs scored four times
in the third, once in the sixth
and twice in the seventh for
their runs. Is this bad, or isn't
it? We ask YOU.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Wrestling Results

At New York-GuS Sonnenberg,
Boston. defeated George Zary-
noff, Ukrania. in 29:40. Wong
Cheung, China, threw Charles
Metrox, Jersey City, in 1910. Dr..
Fred Meyers. Chicago, tossed Bull
Martin, Trenton, in 1852. Joe
Malcewicz, Utica, and Len Ma
caluso, former football star of
Colgate University, drew. Regi-
nald Sikh, Roxbury, Mass, downed
August Benkert, Belgium, in got.
At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia. defeated Fritz Kley,
Germany, in 37:10. Century Mil
stead, former Yale football star,
threw Alex Aberg. Russia, in 9:36.
Earl McCready. Oklahoma, tossed
Joe De vitos Italy. ip 21;o5.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19


1Batted for Brown in third.
SBatted for Marberry In seventh,
SRan for Spencer in ninth.
4Batted for Burke in ninth.
st. L01is: 0 3 0 0 o S oil
WASHINGTON 0 4 OI 2 o O-7
Runs batted in-Goslin a., Grimes
(S, MelillO (2l, CrOnin. Judge 1aI'
Spencer. Myer (:l, Manush. Ferrell ts]''
TwO-base hits-GOslin. MeIIlIo. Judge
BlueEe. Three-base hits-Grimes, Cos,
lin. Ferrell. Home run-Myer. sacri-
fice-Grimes. Left on bases-St. Louis.
10 Washington, IA. Bases on baIIs-OSf
Stewart. 8; off COffman, 2; off RroTUr
I; off Marberry. 1; of Weaver, 2: Off
burke. !. HitS-Off Brown. o in 8
innings; off Marberry. in innings:
off Weaver. 1 In no inning; off Rnrise
2 in innings; off Stewart, 8 in "a
innings; off COffman. 10 in 5 Is in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Stewart
(Myer. Struck Out-By Stewart, 4: bv
Coffman; /; by Brown, l.; by Mar
berry, e.: Winning pitcher-Coffman,
Losing pitcher-Weaver. Umpires-NaI'
LA and Geisel. Time-2:I6
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Pickups and
Putouts
b.:
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Don OBrien, the Georgetown
U. golfer who played with Joe
Lynch in the qualifying rounds
of the Chevy Chase tOurna-
ment yesterday, mistOOk the
practice green for the regular
putting carpet on the twelfth
hole. and nearly hOled a
lengthy putt for a par 4, de-
spite his error b. Tommy Bones
mashie sailed into the upper
most branches of a giant oak
tree on the seventeenth. .RO-
land Mackenzie's iron shot
alighted two feet from the
fourteenth pin. "A. G. Ream
checked all scores. j. MonrO
Hunter, ST., was among the
visitors. also o. B. Fits,
greenskeeper at Columbia. :.
Byrn CurtiSs, the SOuthpaw
swinger, went along peacefully
for Is holes but was four over
par on the last three holes. :.
a gallery pursued Roland Mac
kenzie and D. Clarke COrkran
while just ahead, Joe Lynch,
who might have seized the
qualifying medal save for un-
dercIubbing on the last five
holes, went unattended except
for a few G. u. chumS. :.
Arthur Thorn Swished his
clubs yesterday for the first
time since his operation months
ago. the WOOdmOnt pro COW
cred four holes over his home
course in company with Dick
Cook. Johnny ShOrey tutors
Miss Virginia Pope, the 16-year-
old who aims to crowd her way
into the local feminine golf
glare.