davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
COMERTOWN
Mrs. Kenneth Hoist

Mrs. Charles Meyers was d Wis
itor at the Joe Wirtzberger home
Monday.
Martin ~Isaacson was a town shop
per Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen called at
the Hans Olson home Wednesday.
Ole Hoist and Kenneth were eve
ming callers at Martin %lsaacson's
home Wednesday.
The tiny infant baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Corcoran passed away OH
Thursday after several months i'll
ness. 1t vas buried Saturday at the
Comert0wn cemetery.
Sanford Fransep and Ole Hoist
were business callers at the Martin
Anderson home Wednesday.
Esther Rice spent the week end
at her parental home.
Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger helped Mrs.
Charles Meyer with house cleaning
a few days this week.
Oscar Olson were Westby callers
F.-aHd Mrs Ole Hoist and SONS
We're shoppers in Westby Saturday
also luncheon guests at the Bill
Stordahl home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
RESERVE
j. j. G7pkssars

Ted Murk and En-@ Christensen
have returned fruza the esaE whers
they wiutered-
Two nieetAS OF Mrs y H. Evenses1
are here frs1a Minneapolis To spend
"A couple Of weeks holiday
Mrs. Hunt fruan Glasgow sT~1nr d
few days with her daughter Mrs
Ray kallak laeze-
Mr. and Mrs D. T. Gibbons enfer-
tanned AT bridge last Thursday In
honor Of Mir Gi1gsrg@-s hErrksiay.
Auction Was played at rErp@ tables.
high scores we're rzaade Fsy Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans larsen
Mrs RarT5g entertained the
Town-Ceuntry Club I'd Contract
last Saturday afrerHsassn- High seort
was credited 1u Mrs. strand
R0lert Luaid enfrTraEne4I q nnara-
Der Of friends last FrSsEay afternoon
in homer ID his Bsh assrr hsaay- He Was
assisted TT Mrs LuEsa and Mrs
Lyngas-
Mr.. and Mrs Lrm-ax md children
were guests at the Lmnd hpaae on
Sunday.
Ora Leh@e IF MaaaaEE. ~ OAK j.
visiting lii sister Mr. sseg Lnnd
Four III fixe inrass@ III Snssw Sat
nrtay AMI sunday had every one -
ing around with a team ami led or
Monday morning
Mrs. Thomas SEmsESresI was 4
NillisfDn Shopper sa= Tuesday and
H-aaunSanv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
ROCK SPRINGS
Knute kampen

Mike Mork called at the Engebref
kampen home Monday.
The Rock Spring school was poor
ly attended last Tuesday on account
Of the storm.
Cliff Hansen, local mail carrier
had little difficulty in getting thru
the. mud this week.
Ole Kampen and james Mann
were callers at Jens LindsI Friday.
They were after a road drag. They
plan to drag the roads as soon ais
they dry up.
Ernest Summers called at Enge-
bret Kampens Sunday afternoon.
Jonas Froistad visited at Mike
Monks Sunday.
Lenrod Adams spent Sunday Wis
ting the Summers boys.
The people of Rock Spring com
munity are all beginning to wonder
when old man winter Ii going to
leave.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

ANTELOPE
Frra Gszazx

Mrs. o. H. Iisgea entertained tEt
welfare club Ii A#T AesEae w eEnes
day afternoon
The high school =lrEs @aye = r
turn party 10 the boy Friday nIShf
at the hall Mr. ard Mrs ~Yl LELAND
and Mr. and Mrs w ssrvEssn wers
c~laaperunes-
There viii le Easzer services II
The Lutheran GAmrxA Ea-zeE Sunday
at Ill a. H.
The Expression Class directed bE
Mrs. Syl leland l. PLANNING a pub
lie recital for April -egA- HIS wIl
be free for everyone
Quite a nuzaafser fEssaa Aere re~sk
in the shew All Plenty wa%#a Sunday
Mrs. Julius Sts,en has Ind The
fin the pas1 week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
COALRIDGE
Mrs Fred Fxulsxsss

Several inches If sreK reai here
again Saturday and ~uazaag EhaeA
makes the farmers smile
The Fe~S and Resp I'll fFaek @-
tsrenera Was in tnwn SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs Lon MxeTs AND "
George and Fred T'anlAsn we-~ haT-
in@ some blark~mifhin~ d4nr N-a-
ne~aay-
Philip Myers was ont II SMqa@a =
DAYS this week s3ae to Hines
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Narkrn and
Andrew Young weTr shoppers E@
town SATURDAY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles Johnson

Airs. I0kken and son of Radcliffe.
Calf, spent Monday in Westby al
the Nels Nelson home.
4 number of friends spent a plea
SAINT afternoon ut the home Of Mrs.
Nels Nelson in honor of her birthday
anniversary. The ladies brought
their refreshments with them and
a social time was spent.
Berney Schultz and son Lloyd
have moved out TO the farm to put
in the crop.
Rev. Sand left last week for Min
neapolis to be present at the Free
Lutheran convention.
Ted Nordhagen attended to bus
mess affairs at the county seat this
week.
Francis Murray and Lester Biever
OF 4Plentywood spent Saturday In
Westby with friends and relatives.
Miss Carol Hoeck spent Sunday
with Alkabo friends returning home
Monday night.
Mrs. John Rohweder and Mrs. A.
Hetland motored Saturday to the
kenenth Smith home near Alkabo.
Mrs. Arthur Bergh, Mrs. Fred
Campbell. Mrs. Peter B~redevein
served at the Ladies Aid Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill StordaI Of the
south country shopped in Westby
Tuesday.
Henry Jensen and Walter Olson
were elected as alderman at the Ell
ection last Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Heiseth is assisting at
the Planters Hotel during the illness
Of Mrs. Helm.
Louie Allen Of Columbus, N. OAK.
arrived In Westby via 500 Wednes-
day to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Skeels.
County Commissioners Olson and
Spoklie transacted business in town
Thursday.
Albert Mayhem Of Independence.
Missouria arrived in Westby Thurs
day to look after his farming inter
ests.
Chester Onstad Of P1entywood
called on Westby friends Thursday.
Mrs. Gunder Rust and Mrs. Lean
Miller of Alkabo called on Westby
riendS Sunday.
Herman Anderson and family.
Mrs. John phelan and son Francis
nave moved out to the farm. They
will drive to school with the child
rem.
Mrs. Rheinert Anderson. daugh-
ter Mabel Of Pleasant Valley shop
ped in Westby Wednesday.
Ray Stordal left for Kansas CITY.
Missouri, Friday by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne1s Thorpe of Al
kabo We're guests at the Oscar Mes,
on home Saturday night.
Emmett Hawbaker left Monday
for Peerless where he will be farm
ing this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Leininger OF
Radcliffe were Westby callers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAIlister. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert MeAlIister attended the
Bible Study at the home of Ole
Witzberger Sunday at DanyilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freisleben
motored to Minot Friday where Mr..
Freisleben is receiving medical at
tention.
Rheinert Stubbe of Pleasant at
tended to business affairs in West
by Saturday.
Louie Dixon is a pateient at the
Memorial hospital of PIentywood.
A number of friends and relatives
Were luncheon guests at the home
OF Mrs Mollie HOMELAND of Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Haugen OF
Elkhorn were Westby callers and
shoppers Saturday.
Walter Olson was reelected and
Elmer Hultgren was elected to fiji
the vacancy OF Dltmarson at the
school election Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

HFE~E ~ALE ERINs~ BIZ ANEKAtE-Sal
wF - h-@A - 5~T~~ III an amefIen ir Dickinson, N.
Tsas- Tm@~Azy hvam=At An average price of S53. Buy
- Represented "a LARGE territory Bidding was active
fm1 rAe zrf@zA=n<~ aaS snaaT dne 10 unfavorabIe
w~afh4~ ~-smaIr5@ms and hud roads
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

Mrs. Charles Meyers was a Wis
itor ut the Joe Wirtzberger home
Evening star., 1933-08-09
TITLE EVENT HERE
! CROSSES NATIONAL
Peacock, Stevinson, Steward,
Lunn, Mccarthy Qualify
for u. S. Amateur.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

N OGULS of the District Golf
M Association, scanning the
" / calendar and viewing with
weather eye the five
hopefuls who qualify for the ma
tional championship at Cincin-
natl, have virtually decided to
make change in the District title
tourney dates, for the national
championship starts on September
IL and those who qualify here for
the national will want to be in
Cincinnati playing practice rounds
over the course at just about the
time of the District tourney.
The District tournament, scheduled
at Indian Spring September and 8.
either will be postponed or moved up
on the calendar.
Last year only few days elapsed
between the District tourney and the
national. but the latter tourney was
played at Baltimore.
This year with the championship
500 miles away more time will be nee
essary between the close of the local
event and the start of the national to
enable the local entrants to familiarize
themselves with the course of the Ken
wood club near Cincinnati. So the
fathers of local golf, seeing a situation
coming up which might cause trouble.
have just about decided to change the
dates of their tourney. New dates, 1t
is expected, will be announced in few
dayS
Evening star., 1933-08-09
DISTRICT TYPOS OUT
FOR TITLE CLINCHER
Meet New York Team Today in
Tilt That May Net Them
Another Crown.
ETROIT, August s.-Washington's S

ETROIT, August 9-Washington' S
IL 1882 champion Union Printer
base ball team, which is leading
in the current fight for the Interna-
tional Typographical Union title, today
meets New York. the only other team
in the series here yet to suffer defeat.
The tourney ends tomorrow
The National Capital nine wen its
third game in as many starts yester-
Gay. drubbing the hitherto undefeated
Chicago team, 12-4. New York, which
has two victories in two starts. idled.
A seven-inning splurge in which it
piled up seven runs assured Washing
ton victory over Chicago. Chief
Roudabush, starting pitcher for the
winners, was unsteady and gave way
to the veteran Heinie Webb in the
second After the third Webb was
master of the situation.
Dewhurst Holbrook, Edwards and
Schneider each socker a homer for
Washington. Dewhurst also clouted a
triple.
Chicago, Detroit, Twin Cities and
Cleveland have won two games and
lost one each. Detroit meets Cleveland
and Chicago and Twin Cities face in
other tilts today.
Three teams were eliminated yester-
day suffering their second defeat De-
troit put out st. Louis, 8 to 2; Cleveland
eliminated Pittsburgh, to 2. and Min
neapolis-St Paul dashed the hopes of
Cincinnati in a 6-to-5 battle.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
GIRL SWIMMERS SEEK
MUNY TITLES TODAY
Boys Scheduled to Splash for Play
ground Crowns in Monument
Pool Tomorrow.

DICKED boy swimmers will compete
tomorrow afternoon in the Munich
pal Playground Department city
championship meet In the municipal
pool on the Monument grounds, starting
at 2:3O o'clock.
Girl swimmers were battling in their
city title meet this afternoon in the
same pool. The first event was set for
2:30
Boys who will represent the central
section in the city meet were picked
yesterday in competition in the munich
pal pool. First, second and third place
winners qualified. Summaries:
7O-pound Class.
son tse ssscnd ss 'G
Fa s ssfs Of oRnTs Manisps sr'h
Horace Hunt and Wilbur Hunt; second.
Hoover Harry Krauss snd Arthur thur Johm and
rssyw0n rrs by dafsse Pl1Smipsaae aaat
5chns6a. ss5ns5n asfH psne fss1n erovtr Owens
srtF BaEy deorss r.pn nFf aary
ert Wisej.
s5-pound Glass.
e5-yard free style-Won by Robert Ruth,
s,tnTe third sfSsns Dsrsn S Morton Mu
niciPsn ,s,s rscs-won by Municipal
aae ti0GRnataiMf 'BTa Mitchell PaTs james carey
and George KieseD.
IOO-pound Glass.
S5ysId fres s,Iylw0n ,econd by lana eIoid Hs
9s MsssSn MansW1p:n third Morrison Ruth
e'tS5o S5ovsrd tehe race2won by Bloominsdale
Bob Moore and Leland Hissinbotham, sec. sec
ond, Eaton; Hearst Morrison Rutherf9rd 1 @ and ad
Gilbert Tolstoil; third; Municipal 'Bernaro
Napoh and Horace Smith.
lIB-pound Class.
o5-yard free .slyle-Won BY Ernie How
'Munisipsb' thitd Be6 McH1Is Te 7MpnicPs5 IN sIlv
SSl1lsf >ManIeip.I nun'fhB thrd par~ooa Hidsins
0!?Sd' sS""aTd bsek streke-won by Morrison
ts4d 'tsSas x:ss, Fana Iona
UNLIMITED Class.
Ei:!sss }s sssss iSi:Ps
Jameson fPetWorth). BecOnd. Bdllard
Jameson fPetWorthl; third, William Rledel
1MunicipsD; fourth. Russell May 'Munici-
pan.
25-yard back stroke-Won by Buddy
Hodsson fBloomingdsle); second. Paul Sui
Ivan tGsllinGer); third, William Riedel
(MunicipaD.
40O-foot relay-Won by Bloominsdsle
Buddy Hodgson. Ernie Hauser. William
Riedel Joseph Herman; second. Petworth
Ballard Jameson, Mitchell Jameson. ST.
mon Book Joseph Feldmanl; third, Hoover
Knott Vernon HigFinbothoml.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Humiliated Team
Sleeps in Street

By the Associated Press
BURLINGTON, Wis, August O.
- Boasts that they would sleep
In the streets If they couldn't
beat the Burlington State League
team" were carried out last night
by members Of T'erry's Red Sox of
the Walworth County League.
Carrying mattresses and wearing
gay pajamas, the team members pa
raded downtown. SO many persons
gathered to watch them and so much
was made of the event that there
was very little sound sleep.
The Red Sox lost to the Burling-
ton League leaders Sunday. to 4.
They charged their opponents with
importing ringers"
Evening star., 1933-08-09

peake Beach for trips to Sharps Island
We caught several hundred fish and
were given the best of terms for both
boat and bait, and the service rendered
was especially noteworthy.
Il am just writing this to you be-
cause of the fact that Capt. Hazard
treated us royalty in connection with
his boats, and his service seems to be
the best that have met up with on the
bay this season.
I was asked by L. A. Stevens of the
United State Weather Bureau If had
received any reports from the bay about
the peculiar biting of the hardhead
over the last week end. Stevens said:
Twelve of us from the Weather Bu-
reau engaged Capt. Roland N. Cragg at
Galesville Saturday evening for trip
across the bay to Bloody Point Light.
We fished from $50 until $50 pm.
and we landed only 18 hardhead, but
Evening star., 1933-08-09
OLD RIVALS CLASH
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Lifur Are Foes
for Third Time Since 1929
in Western Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS.
~HICAGO, August 9.-Mrs.
4 Opal s. Hill of Kansas City,
~ present holder of the Wom-
ems Western golf cham
pionship meets Mrs. Gregory Lifur
of Los Angeles. today in cham
pionship competition for the third
time since 1929.
They were set to tee of in the second
round of the women's title tournament,
after having emerged victorious in the
opening round yesterday, which saw
upset finishes, including the defeat of
the medalist, Bernice Wall OF Osh-
kosh. Wis, and a narrow escape for
Mrs. Hill She just managed to con-
quer Mrs. H. Austen Pardue Of Min
neapolis, up. on the eighteenth green.
Her rival today. however, Mrs. Lifur,
had q rather easy victory In defeating
Mrs. Charles Dennehy OF Chicago. B
and 4.
Miss Wall was blasted out of the
tournament by Mrs Melvin Jones, one
Of the foremost feminine golfers in the
Chicago district. and winner OF the
Western title in 1921. Today Mrs. Jones
engaged Mrs. s. L. Reinhart, jr., of
Chicago. and a three-time winner of
the event.
Y yIRGINIA VAN VIE Of Chicago
" national women's champion
plays Rena Nelson, another Chi
cagoan and figures to have no tough
opposition in taking her measure. She
advanced to the second round by de-
feating Mrs. Lee w. Mida of Chicago,
and g
The l6 survivors in the tournament
found the Oak Park Country Club
| course, with its IA water crossings and
innumerable traps and bunkers, tough
one to combat par
An interested spectator in the COM
petition Is Helen Hicks Of New York,
1891 womens champion, who will at
tempt to regain her title later this
month at Exmoor, Highland Park, Ill
She is particularly watching Mrs. Hill
and Miss Van VIE. the present national
title holder.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

weighed 2l2 pounds; that there were
many boats anchored around the light
house, but that none seemed to De
catching many fish. Undoubtedly, the
fish were in those waters, he said, put
evidently had been feasting the day
before and were not hungry. Or maybe
the fish knew these anglers were from
the Weather Bureau and were not
pleased with the weather reports!
Attorney Harry NJ Millard indites
the following:
Il am very much interested In
your fishing notes and always
read them carefully. Recently
have noticed several accounts
about rOckfish or striped bass
which have been caught in the
lower Potomac, and particularly
have noted that you state the
sizes of some OF the fish which
"a pounds in weight. l presume
these fish have been taken In
Maryland waters and. while l
am sure you are acquainted
with the provisions of the Mary
land game laws, it occurs to me
that it might be well to call the
attention of your readers some
time to the facts. as it Is more
than likely they are not aware II
Is unlawful to take any striped
bass weighing more than Is
pounds.
so far as I know. the State Of
Maryland Is the only State which
has such a law"
Maryland makes 1t unlawful to take
any striped bass Fock) less than II
inches In length or weighing more
than is pounds, and this applies tC
both tidal and non-tidal waters.
Rod and Stream wants to know how
a man can tell the weight OF his f1Sf
until he had landed it in his boat. A
l5-pound rockfish is large fish and
if a fish weighs only 5 pounds more
he will be unable to find out until hi.
fish practically is dead. Anyhow,
think. this law was directed more oil
commercial fishermen than to the roc
and reel angler.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
HUNT STAGES RALLY
TO AVERT net LOSS
D. c. Lad Advances to Fourth
Round in National Junior
Title Tennis Tourney.
Special Disps tch to The Stsy

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULVER, Ind. August 9.-Gilbert
Hunt Of Washington, Middle At
lantic junior champion, today was
in the fourth round OF the national
junior tennis championships, being held
here along with the national boys COM
petition.
Hunt yesterday overcame Dick Dun
lop Of Paris, KY. 6-2, 6-8, 8-6.
Hunts net work won for him after
Dunlop had the Washingtonian within
a point of defeat In the third set.
Frank Rericha, New York. and Will
liam Fay, Pittsburgh, considered real
threats in the junior and boys divisions,
respectively, were eliminated, the former
by Russell Ball, FL Paso, Tex, and the
latter by Seymour Greenburg, Chicago
While the other favorites in the
junior tourney moved easily into the
fourth round Jay Cohn, Chicago, like
Hunt, had to come from behind to
win. Cohn conquered George Dullnig,
San Antonio, Tex Gene Mako, Los
Angeles and Robert Harmon. also Of
California. were favorites to advance
without difficulty.
Don Leavens. Mnsinee Wis. 1882
boys national champion, passed from
the picture in a third-round Junior
match, bowing to Ramsey Pitts, Men,
phis, at IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

by a nose He also took 81 over the
first round but he came back with q
great "A to finish at 155 and win a
place.
The worst crash of all came to
young Bobby Reigel of Richmond. This
youngster had rs in the morning
and looked like a sure Qualifier but
out there in the afternoon the shots
that had gone straight and true in
the morning began to find bunkers
and rough. He finished with dismal
89-far outside Columbia never has
been a longer golf course than it was
yesterday. To paraphrase the veteran
Stevinson: I'VE had ourselves backed
up in the honeysuckle on every tee.
You really had to hit 'em out there
today. 1t was no chlldrens golf
course"
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Loss to Goodman
Haunts Culdahl
By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE Wis All

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August O.
A'A officials of the national pro-
fessional golf championship
now In progress at the Blue Mound
Country Club have decided that
Ralph Guldahl of st. Louis didn't
have to be reminded of Johnny
Goodman this week.
When the draw was made for
caddies, whom should Guldahl draw
but youngster with the same name
as the famous Omahan. who beat
him out by one shot for the national
open last June at North Shore.
After a good laugh, another caddy
was assigned to the job of carrying
Rslph's clubs.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
STAGE VARIED PROGRAM.

Myer Endell and Leslie Lear wrestled
80 minutes to a draw in the feature
event of an athletic program yesterday
at the Johnson playground. Dillon won
both the running broad and high
jumps, the Albert Stars defeated the
Johnson volley ball team, 1870; Fox
Flashes won at basket ball from the
Albert Stars. 1879 and the Savoy base
ball team drubbed the Ben Hundleys,
17-5
Evening star., 1933-08-09
THREE RIDDLE PAR
| IN AMATEUR TRIAL
0uimet Among Stars to Fall
by Wayside in Quest of
U. S. Tourney Berths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THREE names stood out today
among all the amateur golf
/ ers, who expect to have a
shot at bringing back to the
United States the national crown,
which is now being worn by Ross
SANDY Somerville of London,
Ontario.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the ma
tional open title holder; Frank Dolp of
Portland, Greg, former Walker Cup
star, turned in the outstanding par
cracking feast In yesterdays sectional
qualifying tests over % courses through
the country Dolp had a remarkable
score Of 67-70-138 at Tacoma, to lead
Albert "Scotty" Campbell for the two
places available for field which in
cluded two other nationally known stars,
Dr. o. F. Willing and Don Moe
Goodman recorded 68-71-139. and
Little, making his trial at Denver in
stead of in his home district, also had
139 score for 36 holes.
Par Is Durable.
NE ESPITE these rounds, Old Man
Par stood up remarkably well
under the attacks OF the golfers,
who sought to earn the $50 or so places
In the tournament to be held at the
Kenwood course, Cincinnati, September
1l-l6. Scores up in the 1905 were
good enough to qualify and at Pitts
burgh a l57 total by Wilson Marks,
Princeton star. was good enough to cop
the medal
Most Of the famous veterans. includ-
ing H. Chandler Egan, who won his
two titles nearly 30 years ago, and
Chick Evans, another two-time winner
found themselves once more ready to go
out for the crown.
Among those who qualified and are
expected to be important contenders
for the title were George Dawson of
Chicago, Walter Emery, the intercol-
legtate champion; Charlie Seaver of
Los Angeles, Maurice Mccarthy of
Cleveland. Johnny Fischer of Cincin-
natl and Gus Moreland Of Dallas. Two
Cana dians, one close friend Of the
defending champion, also were on the
list. They were Jack Nash of London
Ontario Somervilles home town, and
Nicol Thompson Of Toronto.
May Be Wasted Effort.
NNE Of the qualifying oddities
turned up at Honolulu. where
after playing for the one open
place, both Frank Bellows, who was
Evening star., 1933-08-09

sl@lSs5 A Frank GoedRn qAn consressiOnsD, pliHss,
c. fi1nf So DonsId nsfa McPha PhffsHB fBalt 2
mSTe pGninmbia Gs-ss-,5o i6o1 Gardneg snssr r
Hanover, Pa. ,so-.Sl-l6l. ,
by wl96zssy D6f5EseF Yoft: Nans5' Fa
" D ,,a WaXter Io, jr 'Bst;moreI;. sta; sS-s3-
ia: Donald 'I9s Woodxard 1coiambia, So
s5-l65: Harry G. Pitt tManorl. s3-s.,--
l7 Fraakfh E N tafss bsfss eeSmSEf
1885 1875 t6e EI6er oFSe5 Sven n YofE fSfs' Ps ra
81 =: charlie carroll j. Rolling Road, q,
s9m1s.aT SANS So FTank as Emmett Congress
EIRSteS s sr Psafa Se4.n up t6% A5fh9E
ss asy fs56so
Fowler washington e. and G q. 50;
Nee tColumbiaI. so. Dermot Nee 'Columbial
81; E. J. Carver tManor). Morton MEGA rthy
tHirginia Beach, Va and Harris Jones
Up at Brae-Burn. near Boston. rotund
Joe Lynch. captain of the Georgetown
golf team. qualified with a total of 1853
where Page Hufty, Congressional cham
pion, failed to make the grade Maui
rice Mccarthy. former Georgetown star
qualified at Cleveland with 155 and
George j. Voigt, former District lumi-
nary made the grade at New York
with 1853.
AL Houghton Kenwood Golf and
Country Club professional, had lot of
work cut out for him today as he
matched shots in the first round Of the
P. G. A. tourney at Milwaukee with
Paul Runyan, New Jerseys little poi
son." and second d-money winner of the
Winter circuit Houghton qualified in
the P. G. A. yesterday for the first time
with 36-hole total of 141. scoring u
and a &c. He was only three shots back
OF the medalists. All the stars qualified
safely