davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
Cd VYBoRU
VZAJOMNEJ POMOCI
SLOVENSKEJ LfGY.


skolsky rok. Zvony zazvucia, bra
ny skolske sa otvoria mladez
drzltel'ka rama, vhrnie sa do la
vic, ably 81 vedomost ami zabez-
pecila l'ahs1 sposob vyzitia.. No
va, 'azka starost' pre- mnohych
rodicov. Veru t'azka, vel mi t'az-
ka menovite v dnesnych krus-
nHch pomeroch. Treba diet'at u
kabatik, satocky, topanky atd =
atd'. a V dome MET centa ami ma
bochnik chlebicka. Cuj, laskavJ
titatel'u, V axiom smuntom polo
zeni nachadzajd sa tieto sloven-
ske rodiny:
Hamtramck, Mich. = Drahi ro
daci: Prosim vas, vyslyste moju
vrltcnu prosbu. Nam Styri diet
ky, muz moi nerobl uz vySe
dvoch rokov. Sine polonahi bo-
81. Dietky treba poslat' do skoly
a dome MET centa na obuv a
saty. Pre- Boha, smilujte sa mac
nami, zachrante mas! - Pavlina
Strazanova.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Cteni panovia
Cltala som Jednote, re poma-
hate n1dznym. Prosim vas, jestl
mozete, pomozte al nam. Je mas
sedem. Potrebujeme odev i obuv
vsetci menovite ale dietky,
ktor6 pojdu do skoly. Prosbu
moju, opakujem v nadeji, ze mas
podporfte, "a co VAIN vopred Wy
slovujem: srdecne Pan Bob "a
plat! = Matilda Tancekova.
Midland, Pa. Cteny Vybor wa
jomnej pomoci: Obraciam sa k
vam IS uprimnou prosbou 0 dar
lasky. Sine starsi l'udia, manzel
nerobi uz styri roxy. Kym som
mohla, chodila som ia vyhl ada
vat skyvu chlebicka. Dnes N j
toto prestalo, nuz odnikiar po-
moci MET. Verte mi, dobri l'udia,
sme naozaj zlom polozeni. Stu
tujte sd mad nami, pomozte nam.
poslite nam par centov na potra-
why. Bob yam daj zdravia silly
vo yasich pracach, ktore "a mas
chudobnych konate. Maria
Sajnovska.
Kazde slovo samy boz zial'
Nybor vzajomnej pomoci rad by
dal kazdamu, co potrebuje. Ale
odkiai tie grose, obleky a obuy
what; Ziadosti dochadza mnohC
a darov lasky sporo, vel'mi spo
ro. Potrebujeme 27 parov topa'
nok pre- deti cd 6. do IA. roku
Treba IA kabatikov pre- dievca
ia od 4. do 13. roku. Treba 22 no
havic, IA kosiel ok, II ciapok pr,
chlapcov cd 6. do 16. roku. Ire
ba satstvo a obuv pre- zeny
chlapcov. Mnoho, toho treba {
pramen uz-uz vyschyfa.
Nuz obraciame sa 1ctivol
prosbou k sncitnym srdciam, po
mozte elm mozete. Pom6zte "a
odiat' tie title dietky, tie ultra
pene matky. Otcovia, matky, V,
viete, co je diet'a. Wy viete, Z,
diet'a je potechou, odmenou, poe
porou, radost'ou chlnbou rodi
GOV. Pan Jezis ukazal svetu, co j
diet'a. Ukonany, utrapeny sedel
ale malickych medal odohnat' ot
seba. - Prijal, hladkal, zehna]
ich. Vieme, re v dneSnych t'az
kych pomeroch kazdy citi biedu
ale vieme to, re je este dost' ta-
kych slovenskych rodin, ktore b,
molly darovat' obnosene satstvo
obuv j par centov ma potraviny
pre- trpiacu svojet'.
Bratia, sestry, ktorf< mozetc
pomozte. Poslite svoj dar lasky
ma adresu: Slovak League Relic
Fund, P. 0. Box 996, Pittsburgh
Pa. Osusene Shy tvari, vrucn;
vd'aka t'azko naystivenych
bez viny trpiacich budu YAM od
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
DIR. L'UDovfT BAzovsK1 eoRooN4.
z kruhu novohr adskych Slovakov.
(Pokracovanie.)

vohrad republiku. l cestou mi
nisterskej rady prazskej, al po-
mocou materialu, ktory NAL pra-
We z Budapest pri rukach cd mi
nistra dra Jasziho, ako expert
Wac raz zasedajnc V minister
skych poradach, najma vsak "a
siahnutim ministersk6ho predse-
du dra Kramara, memorandum
a vysvetlivkami nalezite prispel,
re demarkacna Clara Vixovsko.
Hodzovska "a par dni bola Pa
RIA opravena. DR.. Bazovsky Dol
/ clenom revolucneho narodneho
Shromazdenia, v ktorom medzi
inslm v Dorcakovsko- o-Bulissov-
skej af5re proti novsim mad 'ar6n
skym nastraham prehovoril.
! Obsadenie Lucenca malym cd.
4
delenim c.-sl. vojska dina 3. ia
nuara 1919 bolo pri viactisfcovej
mad 'arskej yojens kej posadke je-
dine zvlastnou taktikou dra Ba.
zovskeho preveditel'ne a udrza-
| cline. " -.
Lucenec a, ieho okohe po obsa-
deni "a styri mesiace bolo sta
lynn bojist 'om, v ,prostriedku sta.
lei papby vojenskej, pesiackej
delostreleckej. DR.. Bazovsky sa
stal prvym zupanom novohrad-
| skym. Sidlo zupy zostalo v Ba-
lazd'armotach. Musel tvorit' vse-
tko sam, 1plne z nicoho, bez
hmotnych zupnych prostriedkov
a bez osobnfctva. Zaviedol admi.
nistraciu a konsolidaciu ma tel
to opravdu nepriatel'skej, od-
mietavej, horucej pode, veil
kym a nevidanym taktom. - DR.
Bazovsky, ked' boil do Lucenca
"a zupana a plnomocneho vlad
neho komisara .vymenovany, v
prvom rade sa verejne osvedeil
re on 20 svojho srdca vyhodi]
kazdu osobn1 horkost', pomsty
nezna a ked' obecenstvo aspoi
pokojne bude znasat' novu di
plomatickd situaciu, nikomu 50
ami vlas ma .hlave nesmie skrivit'
To ucinkovalo neslychane. Ked
bolo treba, zasahoval al prisne
ale vsetko vzdy uviedol ma tax
ticku mieru. Koncom maja 191!
Dol 'sevicky mad 'arsky na,por pr
vedeny Dol prvom rade ma lu
| cenecky kraj. DR.. Bazovsky mu
sci utekat'; bol 'sevici no do 20
sledneho klinca vyrabovali a p,
vytiahnuti bopsevikov mad al
skych musel znovu budovat' nj
rumoch. Asi po poldruha rok;
zupanovania zriekol sa lradu to
hoto, ministerstvo jeho zasluh
vrelo uznalo cd tych cias We
nuJe sa advokatstvu.
Pc prevrate asi 10 rokov be
senioralnym inspektorom novo
hradskym a konsolidovanie cir
kevnych pomerov potreboval
ME mensej jeho energie a najm
vynaliezavosti, ako svetsky urad
Boil clenom evanjelickej synody
kde boil vypracoval zname skvost
ne expoze, ako odpoved' ma men
sinove udajne krivdy. Postavi
sa na zaklad teritorialny a cir
kevnopravne dokazal absol1tn1
zakonitost' synody j dovtedajsicl
krokov. Toto expoze svojho Ca
su bolo uverejnene tlacou v pr
vom rade Mar. Novinach. :
Spomenutia hodny Dol Bazovskd
no vzletny navrh v Rothemere
ovskej akcii, prijaty zapadnyn
distriktualnym konventom. Pri Q
tvarani senioralnych konvento'
sa dr.. Bazovsky vzdy zaobera
teoreticky a al prakticky roz
nymi otazkami, ktore prednask,
boiy povazosane "a cirkevno-po
liticke vykvety prac tohoto SINE
ru a byvaly zapisniciach. v Cir
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
z darov lasky dostali:


Maria Kanuchova, Congo. Ohio
81 kusov rozlicneho satstva, bic
LINE 4 parry topanok.
Florian Jurca, Fairchance, Pa,
Z kusov satstva a par topanok.
Elk Karafa, Republic, Pa, 10
knsov rozlieneho satstva az parry
topanok.
Mike Polak, Homestead, Pa,
potravne elanky.
Ma pomoc stiesnenej svojeti
darovali:
Michal Krokoyah, Newark, N.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

this romance admirably developed and good
entertainment for illusioned, for happily ila-
stoned readers.
MUD AND STARS: An Anthology of World
War Songs and Poetry. Edited by DorOthea
York. Australian Chapter by Arthur Boash-
ton New York: Henry Holt q Co.
BOOK calculated to grow steadily In gen.
n eral appreciation and value cumplete
and workmanly achievement that insures safety
and accessibility TO the body Of songs that were
sung in the World War. Songs of camp and
trench and march. Songs on the various fronts
and In minor campaigns, well as In the
greater ones Things to be recalled these and
it comes close to patriotism itself that Minis
York should make SO comprehensive CLEAN
ing from every available source to secure them.
Classified ais American and British groups,
there are besides, war songs from the Italian
and Serbian fronts, from Greece end China and
Japan.
most pleasing introduction resets the scene.
recalls the time 1917. Somewhere in France:
The lines are coming up under fun equip
ment dragging one foot after another, the rain
pouring down as always, the rife heavy beyond
words young faces haggard in the half hight,
the pack creaking and chafing as the straps
cut wales in the flesh. They are singing:
There's a long, long trail awinding
Into the land Of my dreams.
Where the nightingales are singing
And white moon beams"
Written originally for a college banquet by
Mr. Elliott a senior at Yale, it became the
great love song of the A. e. F.
The one best known and best loved, over
here was "Over There" since all the little boys
in America kept this one fresh and green. A
group on the street anywhere IN any town
would slide into line and take the march, sing
ing loud and clear and convincingly.
We'll be Over we're coming o-o-ver,
And we won't be back till 1t over, OVER
THERE"
A photography covers completely pos-
sible the American war songs and verse pub
hshed curing the war period. It Is designed to
serve rs reference to the vast quantity OF
patriotic composition in poetic form that ap-
peared during these years
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Books ReceiUed

A BASIS FOR STABILITY BY Samuel Crow
thers. In collaboration with 21 leaders OF
American industry, telling, with authority
of the problems of their own business, of
what they can do, and of what they are
doing to meet them. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
JOBS, MACHINES AND CAPITALISM BY
Arthur Daf1iberg, Pm. ID. Forewofd by 3D.
ward Alsworth Ross. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE UNEadPIoyMENT PROBLEM; A cath-
olic Solution from the Viewpoints Of Ethics,
History and Social Science BY Thurber M
Smith, Q. j., L. B., Phi D.. professor Of
philosophy, st. Louis University. Milwau-
kee: The Bruce Publishing Co.
INVESTING IN WAGES; Plan for Elimtnat-
ing the Lean Years BY Albert L. Deane
and Henry Kittredge Norton. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
THE RIDDLE OF ECONOMICS BY Elisha E.
Garrison, author OF Roosevelt Wilson end
The Federal Reserve Law" etc. View YORK:
The Macmillan Co.
TTONS OF THE NATIONAL GOVERN
MENT lp21-Ig3o. ny W. r. willoughhy,
director Institute fur Government Research.
washington: The Brupkings Institution.
PATHWAYS BACK TO PROSPERITY; A
Study Of Defects IN Our Social Machine and
How to Mend Them. BY Charles Whiting
Baker. G. e. New York: Funk d Wagnalls
EUROPE AND OUR MONEY. BY Lotirop
Stoddard "A. NJ, Phi d. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
HIGH AND Low FTNANCIERS; Some Noto.
rious Swindlers and Their Abuses Of Ozts
Modern Stock Selling System. BY Watson
Washburn and Edmund S. De Long In
dianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
THE STORY OF UNCLE SANS MONEY. BY
walter o. Woods Treasurer of the United
States. New York: The Gregg Publishing
Co.
TAXATION IN VIRGINIA. University of Vir-
ginia Institute for Research IN the Social
Sciences. New York: The Century Co
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS. By Jay
Franklin. New York: CoVici-Friede, Inc
Evening star., 1932-04-03

SEPARATE STAR. BY Mary Badger Wilson,
author OF New Dreams for Old" Phila-
delphia: The Penn Publishing Co.
4 AARY WILSON'S first novel, New Dreams
lVl for Old" stands as warrant for an ap-
preach to this second one. Both are drawn
on old and familiar patterns. Yet, both carry
freshness Of effect chiefly through the au-
thors feeling for novel incidents OF general
illumination and as wer for q sense Of re
straint that holds action to credibihty and
acceptance.
story OF love and the inevitable vicissitudes
of that universal besetment. Different aims
animate the lovers Such the separate star"
of each ones origin and temperament. The
man engrossed in the profession of medicine
on its humanitarian side. absorbed IN the bene-
fits he may be able TO bestow. The girl, more
or less aimiess, In the fashion OF the hour,
figi1ty, self-seeking ambitious for place and
pleasure and plenty. The lovers brother Is q
successful man. A suitor of the girl also. And
this Is the agency that brings forward the
immemorial rough course OF love. The young
woman is for the time being led astray by q
vision of the socially triumphant career with
a rich man TO husband her. However, this
is o romance, no gray commentary ON life.
And So after fair measure Of trial by error"
true love and young love triumph over the
more material, and less youthful, lure toward
the Common destiny. Excellenttz enVisaaAd
Evening star., 1932-04-03

WAY OF THE LANCER BY Richard Bole-
slavski In collaboration with Helen Wood
ward indianapolis: The Bobbs Merrill Co.
Literary Guild choice for March
Evening star., 1932-04-03
EDGE OF EVENING.

EDGE OF EVENING.
Blue, 8molky ember-
Little, little land
OF the smouldering dusk
Let me blow you out,
And hold IN my hand
Your husk."
Evening star., 1932-04-03

RAMA. Stark and raw. Shreds "
human body and soul drawn from
irTterfudes of battle m the World
War. Moments Of release from the
unison imposed by common dangers
of the fighting front, or from tenn
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREsT HILLS. N. Y, September
r 3.-The great Ellsworth Vines,
| jr., and the great Henri Cochet,
tennis titans of two continents.
sat around in the shade today while
28 lesser lights were being polished on
in the preliminary round OF the 1882
national championships.
Neither saw any player perform who
threatens to break into what Is sup
posed to be strictly private feud be-
tween them or, if there were any OF
today's winners capable Of upsetting
Ellsworth and Henri, they didn't have
to play that brand of tennis. 1t was
rather dull going, the formality of re-
ducing the field for the big stuff start
ing Monday.
IN the absence of a first-claSs upset,
i most Of the excitement of today S
round was supplied by Henry w. Bun
n.y. Austin, Englands main hope, with
a sartorial departure as startling as 1t
was comfortable. Without word OF
warning Bunny burst into the sta
dium in flannel shorts" displaying a
vast expanse of limb and exploiting a
hoppy white and green hat that Vlr-
tually defied description.
The day was very warm and. after
the first shock. it seemed an all right
costume. but there could be no doubt
the Englishman had carried of starring
honors for the afternoon. Tournment
officials, outside of admitting tAey never
had seen such a costume in such an i'm
portant setting, withheld their COM
ment. but there was much conjecture
whether they would encourage Austin
in his sartorial leanings in the event he
reached the semi-f1n or finals.
TOCHET later offered Austin rather
~ weak rivalry by appearing as a
spectator in light trousers and bright
blue coat with brass buttons, but the
French star easily was outclassed. Co
chet declared the ankle, injured slightly
the other day at Seabright, is sound
again and he will be in top shape for
his first match Monday with Jake Hess
of Texas.
Austin, shorts and all, joined six
Evening star., 1932-09-04
PURSES FOR WINTER
GOLF EVENTS SLICED
About $4,000 Less Than in 1881
Likely to Be Offered for
Pro Tournaments.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, September 3.-Golf
- professionals who trek westward
for the Winter tournament gold
harvest face the possibility Of getting
some $4,000 less this year
Five tournaments are assured to date,
topped by the Aqua Caliente Open
January IL to IA, the purse of which
has not been announced Santa Monica
hopes to entice the players by adding
$500 more to the Sl,500 annual anna
teur-pro event.
Pasadena. with record of a series
of successful championships, will con-
tinue at $4,000, while San Francisco
and Los Angeles are cutting to $500
and $4,000 respectively. Each paid ST.
500 last season. Arizonas So, 500 tourna-
ment is not listed.
In the case of Aqua Caliente, talk
below the border is that the tourna-
ment which started out with a S25,000
prize three years ago will be cut from
SIS 900 to $4,000 this year That would
leave the total $23,50O as compared
with $4,000 year ago.
| The schedule
December 7-12-San Francisco Open,
| $2,500 plus percentage of gate receipts
December l6-l8-Pasadena Open,
! $4,000.
December 30-January is Santa
! Monica amateur-pro. $4,000.
January 7-e-Los Angeles Open, S.
600 plus percentage Of gate
January ll-l4-Agua Caliente Open,
$4,000, tentative.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Austin's Attire Steals Tennis
Show While Vines and COchet
Watch a Tame Lot of Matches

other seeded players in wading through
the opening round. None was extended
over the regulation three sets. Austin
disposed of Cecil Metz, surprised
young man from Memphis, 81, So,
6-1, while his teammate, Ted Avory,
also in curtailed tennis attire. defeated
Frank Goeltz of Wilkes Barre, Pa, on
an outlying and less public court, 60,
6-3, g..
WILMER ALLISON of Austin, Texas,
w seeded next to Vines on the do
meStic list was put to considerable
trouble before he eliminated Giles Ver-
ftraten, New York youth, Ga, IS,
6-3
Clifford Sutter, intercollegiate cham
pion of New Orleans, defeated Frank
Fiala of Philadelphia, "a, 6-1, 6-1,
and Sidney Wood. jr., of New York,
put out Arnold Jones of Providence,
R. l., 60. 6-3. 6-1.
Takeo Kuwabara, champion of Japan,
made an impressive debut in smashing
David OLoughlin of Pittsburgh, 6-1r
6-1. 50.
frankie Parker, 16-year- Mil
waukee youngster, making his first ap-
pearance in the championships after q
spectacular record the last several
months, convinced the gallery he has
something by the calm manner in which
he turned back Sadakazu Onda Of New
York, 6-3, Is, 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ARMY-NAW GOLFERS
START MATCH PLAY
Fielder, With One Over Par, Wins
Medal in Club Tournament.
Byrnes Net Victor.

EORTY- EIGHT golfers will start play
i today in the club championship Of
the Army-Navy Country Club,
whose qualification rounds started yes
terday. The qualifying medal was won
by Capt Kendall j. Fielder. with q.
one above par Maj. Richard K. Suth-
erland was second with 73.
The low net prize went to Comdr. j.
C. Byrnes, with card OF 88-l9-69.
Mai E. A Noyes is the defending title
holder The pairings in the three
flights Of the tourney follow;
FIRST FLIGHT.
Leonard Thracher vs.. Maj. r. X. suther-
Comdr. R. +; Mattox vs. !; 4 L L 9gis!ey snsiey:or
iient Ms1 cpmdr dpms w. V l. es oeus vs. " capt B.
Mai. l. r. Cole VS. Capt x. J Fielder.
Capt E. r, Shipp VS.. Lieut.. Comor. j. W.
Lieut.. Col r. H. Mills VS.. Capt j. I. Note
Comdr. M c. Robertson VS.. Mai. E. A.
Noyes.
SECOND FLIGHT.
Mai w. C. Rose VS.. Lieut.. Col. w. g.
Cart. L. P Treadwell VS.. Lieut.. r. s.
Lieut. B. p. Nimro vs.. Lieut.. Col. W. W
Comdr J. c. Byrnes VS. Mai j. Seward.
Col. C. P. Humphries. jr vs.. Mai. o. X
Mai, T. K Brown VS.. Lieut.. r. P. Pire
Lieut. Col. r. Kramer VS.. r. p. McCand-
lish.
THIRD FLIGHT.
Lieut. B. Anderson VS.: Mai. r S. Barr.
MAJ. H Kobbe VS.. Col. p. J. Quigley.
Mai s. Parker vs. Mai. j. H. st. John.
Lieut. Comdr. ]. H Hartman VS.. MAJ. G
Capt. S. A. Greenwell VS.. Mai. R. E
Nal C. NJ Beck VS. Lieut.. comdr. W. A
Best.
Mai A. B. Jones VS.. Lieut.. Col. H. d
Lieut. Col. R. P Palmer VS.. Mai. T. j
Camp.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

IVES, our subject today is the
/ Tinker-the man who helped to
make that Tinkerto Evers-to-
Chance double play combination Of
the Chicago Cubs Of quarter OF
century ago famous wherever base
ball was known.
If you happen to visit Orlando,
Fla. they'll direct you to a fine
home where ice lives. And when
you ask for Joe. a rotund gentle
man with the old Tinker smile will
make his appearance.
Tinker had a fine sense of hu-
NOR as a player and it has served
him well through the years. During
the Florida boom they said Joe was
a millionaire. He has plenty OF
land and other interests down there.
But every once in a while the old
lure of the game gets him and he
comes back for fling at umpirlng
or coaching.
Last Winter Tinker was quoted all
over the country as the man who
predicted that the Athletics would
not come close to making 1t four
straight. Thus far Joe has been
great prophet.
He comes North for the world
series every year, for a reunion
with Johnny Evers. Their old pal
Frank Chance is gone-and they
reverence his memory In silent
toast at their annual world series
dinner.
tcopyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-09-04

get there His latest bridesmaid"
affair came in the final of the
Army-Navy Club tournament last
Spring, where John c. Shorey beat
him in the final He has played
Beaver Dam in 73 strokes, one above
par.
Mccarthy used to be quite a ball
player in the old days. In that
hard school Of athletics he grew up
to take a. knock and give one, too.
He has carried that same spirit into
his golf game. for he fights hardest
when down. and has the ability to
come through when he needs a WIN
ming shot and needs 1t badly.
He Is god hitter from the tee,
with a somewhat unorthodox style,
betraying his base ball background,
and his best shot is the lofted pitch
to the pin. On these shots Nc
Carthy gets as much drag on the
ball as any man along the bunkered
landscape. Some months ago he
won hatful of money on an Eng
lish horse race. and he socked it
away. where it will do him the most
good.
If he gets that putter of his geared
up to concert pitch, he may go fairly
far in the national. Certainly If will
to win and fighting spirit have any
thing to do with it he'll be among
those who will qualify at Five
Farms.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
LENTY of week end golf is in
- store for the members Of all

LENTY of week end golf is in
- store for the members Of all
country clubs around Washing
ton over the Labor day holidays.
Every club around the Capital has
scheduled Journeys. with most of them
running through today and tomorrow.
Here is the complete list of Journeys
for the week end:
Chevy Chase-1s-hole handicap
match play against par event for the
Secretary's Trophy, seven-eighths
handicap to apply.
Columbia - 18-hole medal play
handicap event tomorrow.
Washingt denomination Of
match play against par tourney on
IL holes to be chosen by the COM
petitors.
COMPASSIONATE on nuation of
match play tourney.
Kenwood - Today, match play
against par: tomorrow, flag tourney
and two-ball Scotch foursome event.
Manor-President's Cup competi-
tion, today and tomorrow; Labor
day, woman's flag tourney.
Argyle - Qualifying round, club
championship.
ArmyN First match-play
round, club championship.
Beaver Dam - Presidents Cup
tourney. Driving, approaching and
putting contests for men and women.
Indian Spring-Flag tourney for
men and women and putting con-
tests for both sexes
Woodmont-Today and tomorrow,
miniature tournament, nine-hole
match play rounds.
INVITATIONS are out for the second
i National Capital open championship,
to be played over the course of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club on
october l and 2. Notices have been
posted at all the clubs around Wash
ington. Amateur golfers with handi-
caps Of 6 or less are invited to enter.
At Manor Harry G. Pitt and Maurice
Nee, the new junior champion, head the
list of entrants.
CONTINUING its green reconstruc-
~ ton program, the Columbia Coun-
try Club plans to rebuild two more
putting greens this Fall. The green's
scheduled for treatment are the sew
enth and thirteenth. The fifteenth and
seventeenth are slated for reconstruc-
ton next year. The greens will not be
dug up until after the club champion
ship tourney, which Is listed for the
first week IN October.
At the same time the Greens Com