davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Alexandria to Hear
Sen. Byrd's Speech

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demi-
cratic nominee, will close the
State campaign in Alexandria Fri
day night when he speaks at the
meeting of the Alexandria Young
Democratic Club in the Corpora
tion courtroom at 7 o'clock sharp.
The Young Democrats have eX-
tended an invitation to the pub
lie to hear Senator Byrd who will
be making his first address in
Alexandria since he ran for gov
ernor in 1926.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Greek Judges Rule Against
Extradition for insult

despite the fact the first attempt
to extradite the former utilities
magnate failed. the court holding
charges of embezzlement and
larceny lodged against him had
not been proved.
Harness de C lined to state
whether he would start new pro-
ceedings on the basis of other
charges against insult. He immedi-
ately cabled a summary of the
courts decision to Washington
and apparently asked for instruc-
tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Savings" Denied

Savings" Denied
Wiggin said the plan hadn't
worked out that way because the
corporations paid substantial cash
dividends and the stockholders
(himself and his family had to
pay income taxes on the divi-
dendS.
AS Ferdinand Pecora, special
Senate counsel, questioned him,
Wiggin frankly admitted each
of the corporations had been
organized 'to minimize taxes" "
The corporations, he added, were
terminated in 1881 because they
were no longer advantageous"
Virgins system was to trade
American securities from one of
his American corporations to a
Canadian corporation in exchange
for the latter's capital stock. This
enabled Wiggin to sell the securi-
ties through the Canadian cor
poration and pay no income taxes
on the profits either to the Ca
madam or American governments.
No Taxes Payable
Wiggin declared no income tax
was payable to the Canadian gov
ernment on profits of the Cana
dian corporations.
All the books of the Canadian
corporations were kept in New
York. The Montreal headquar-
ters of the corporations, which
transacted business running far
into the millions, boasted only a
one-man staff. Wiggin said:
"James B. Taylor was the only
officer"
The Wiggin family group avoided
income tax payments of the Cana
dian corporations even when these
corporations were liquidated in
1881, Wiggin admitted. This was
accomplished by absorbing the
three corporations into the family
owned Murlyn Corporation and
issuing stock in the latter to rep
resent the increased assets. Wig
gin said:
"That was nOntaxabIe trans
action"
Pecora pointed out that the
same persons owned both the Ca
madam and the New York corpora
tions. Wiggin admitted he or
dered all the sales by the Cana
d;oxo oorooro tionS
Company Officers Listed
Pecora turned to Virgins Amer
lean corporations.
"Who were the officers Of
the Sherman Corporation. Who
were officers of the Chase Ma
tionaI Bank or the Chase Sc
curities COrp0ratiOn?"
Wiggin said his son-in-law,
Lynde Selden, was a vice presi-
dent of the bank and vice presi-
dent of the Sherman Corporation.
He gave a list Of officers Of the
bank and securities corporation
who had been directors in the
Sherman Corporation at some
time since 1927. The list included
himself. Robert L. Clarkson. Will
liam T. Holly, Frank Callahan,
George E. Warren, Gates w.
McGarrah, Otis Everett and
others.
HEADED RESERVE BANK
"WhiIe Gates w. McGarrah
was a director of Sherman Cor
pOratiOn, was he chairman Of
the board of the New York Fed
eraI Reserve Bank?"
eyes"
"WaS he president Of the
Bank of International Settle
mentS at the time he was a d.
rector in Sherman"
eyes. might add he was q
very close personal friend Of
mine."
Weren't these other men
your friends?"
"Oh, yes"
Senator Couzens (R) Of Mich
igan. asked:
els Mr.. Harrison, now chair
man of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, your friend?"
Eyes"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Esperanto Lessons
Slated at School

Under the auspices of the
Community Center Department,
another series of lessons in Espe-
ranto will be given in the Lang
ley High School beginning tomor-
row evening. The Esperanto
headquarters are in the 1900
block New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
VIOLENCE SEEN
RULING WEST
WITHIN YEAR
Sioux City Ex-Mayor Stirs
Governors, Says Farmers
Resent Roosevelt Plans

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 81
G.N.SO.-The Middle West will
be embroiled in a bloody revolu-
ton within the year unless the
Government "stopS twiddling its
thumbs and really does something
important for relief of agri-
culture" governors attending the
Middle West agricultural confer
ence here we're told today.
The prediction was made by
Wallace M. Short, former mayor
Of Sioux City, Ia, and now
publisher of a paper there. He
said:
mo man who knows the
Middle Western farmer can
have the slightest doubt Of his
temper.
READY TO TAKE
"He has asked little, but none
Of what he has asked for has
been given him. What he has
been given by the Government
was what the Government
wanted to give him-nOt what
he asked for. Now the farmer
is ready to take by whatever
means necessary what he must
have to survive.
"His battle is more than q
battle to keep alive today. 1t is
. battle to keep alive In the
next generation.
''He has always been called
the backbone of America. He
has owned his little farm, has
been peace-lOving and patriotic,
has fOstered the moral ideals
upon which our civilization is
based.
RENTER AND SARF
To-day he is losing his home.
The mOneyed powers are taking
It away from him. He is in the
midst of a fast transformation
from hOme-Owner to renter
q serf.
"He is going to call a halt
to that"
Short said passage of the
Swank- Thomas bill and the Fra
zier bill by the last Congress
would have given the farmer
everything he is asking for.
Violence Talk Cheered
The audience of weather-tanned
farmers, taxing the capacity Of
the Senate chamber, greeted with
loud applause every reference to
rural violence if governmental re-
lief is not forthcoming. At times
they broke into cheers.
Demands for initiation and Gov
ernment pegging of farm prices
were renewed by former Iowa At
torney General George Cosson.
He told the conference the
President already has the authori-
ty to peg prices of the principal
commodities by merely issuing
executive orders.
Urges Licensing
Growers could be licensed, he
said, just like industry may be
licensed under the NRA.
In issuing licenses, the Presi-
dent would specify minimum
price at which the several princi-
pal farm commodities could be
sold for the domestic market. He
also would determine what por-
tion of the crop is needed for
home consumption.
The conference was expected u
complete the hearing of testimony
by late today and to draw up its
recommendations to the President
at night session.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
BISBEE
Wiggin Admits Scheme to Dodge Take:
OF u. S.. Canada and New York

as related in his statement-did
not include exchanges of stock
between his corporation, sales on
the open market, nor accounts
in which the Chase Securities
Corporation did not participate.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1893, 1873. Deficiency
of temperature since october 1, 1888. 26.
Accumula ted excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1893, $50. Deficiency
of precipitation since October /. 1888,
O.1S.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 6;2S a. m. and
1857 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1913 a M
and 1877 D. M. low tides 1888 a. M.
and 1:41 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today s33 9. m. and
sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow S:3A q. m.
and sets sos p m.
The moon rises today 4:01 p. N. and
sets ASH m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:21 ,. N.
and sets 6:s6 q. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
The Weather

District of Columbia, fair tonight;
Wednesday partly cloudy: not much
change in temperature; gentle variable
winds. mostly south.
Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
PIMLICo ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-The All MARYLAND 4;
S-year-olds and upward Maryland bred
purse, $500: lis miles
Marys May ....1OS xJaffa .....:. 10S
xCantoria ......1OS Black Patricia. LOG
Bokie B. ......111 Grand Acre .... .113
GIenburnie eel Rustic Lady ...'I0S
Also eligible:
ChanEeable ..1O5lxsalisbury ......112
HtSsIa "ssECoNDS SHDSe RACE@rhe ouestionnaire;
3-year-old maidens; purse. $500; fur
Knight of Old .11sMiss Glaoe ......115
Stirred Up .....115 Desert Sands ...11S
Be Shy .118IBlack Falcon lib
Royal Ruffle ...115I Rustic Rest '....11
Pompestion ..."118 First Count ....11S
Smoke :.:.,;;..,l1SIDian .'..''...''lI
Rock x ........11s1 Black Duck ....115
Dona Dulcin ...115 Ca plain Argo Ills
RGIaf TRfRp TSoS KAcEnThe S~ Madison; purse.
$500; 3-year-olds and upward; claiming {;
Is miles.
xFlam'g Mamie. 1O7 Sea Fox. 9
xSurety ........105 Live One.. .119
Fourth RACE-The Forest Park
(frst division): purse, $500: 3-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fur
xsyriac ........111 Marlborough LIP
Poiiten ........115 Running Play. 109
Bright Beauty 11S xOlamay .......11O
Air Way.......115 XWater Way .113
Risneur .1O9xFairly Wild. .11O
xAIainsneet lilo.
FIFTH RACE-The Baltimore Handi-
cap; all ages; purse, 800; 6 furlongs.
Winooka .......12O Good Advice. -. u 5
Gold Step. iii Okapi .........1l3
Hope To Do....1O6 Bold Lover: 81 9
character .....1O9 Spring Steel. Is
Tambour ...,..116 Curacao ..;.....112
sINTH RACE-Threeyear-ol and
up; the Tasker; purse, $500; Ills
miles.
Chat Moss. .113aMonel ........109
Kincsen ......11O aired Avon. .115
Flagstone .....113 Kerry Patch.. 112
Jimmy Sutro :. 115Curacao ......11S
Garden Message109I IcKnights CAL. 106
Balios ........ll2i Dark Hope. ..llS
Also eligible:
eRoyal Blunder 109
aLabrot entry. cAudley Farm entry,
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
M; the Forest Park; purse, $500;
claiming: / mile and a furlong.
xBolilee ......11Ol xModern Times 11O
backgammon .11Sj Southard ......10s
xSun Shadow. .113 kidd She...... 101
xRegulstion lilo RanderloE .....1lS
Five Oaks..... 12 xResstinK .....1O7
Lone Hand. ...1l2l
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear track. fast.
RIlRt race. Ssa0 n "a. ,.'',~.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
j. s. EXCEEDED
POWER, CLAIM

Accusing the Federal Power
Commission of exceeding it's au-
thority in executing certain
orders relating to the Mitchell
dam project on the Coosa river
in Alabama, the Alabama Power
Company opened hearings for an
Injunction before Justice Jen.
nings Bailey today in District Su"
preme Court.
Attorneys for the company told
the court that a hydro-electrie
plant was put in operation url-
der a license of the power COM
mission in 1923 and in 1880 the
company submitted an itemized
cost statement with the commits"
sion in compliance with the Fed
eral water power act.
After a formal hearing last
year, the commission declined to
allow $3,725,S 1895 construction cost
items. The company complained
that this act was in excess OF the
commissions power.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
WIGGIN

(Continued from Page -
1917 per cent corporation tax
instead of the regular income
tax"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

too glad to help Mr.. MCCORMICK
out, but am sure he won't need
me in this case"
Madame Walska was entered on
the ships books as Gamma Walska
Mccormick and she told immigra-
ton men that she is a. years old.
Maybe she will spend the Winter
here, maybe she won't. Depends
largely on the leaky roof.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

CONDITION OF TREASURY
By International News Service
Treasury balance. .$917,S 1892, ,475.OS
Miscellaneous inter-
nal revenue 49,. 1,S27,755.2S
Customs receipts. E. 29,6O4, ,655.95
Evening star., 1933-06-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= T. PAUL. MINI, June "a par
- shelling brigade laid down
heavy barrage of brilliant per-
formances at Keller course to-
day but the firing failed to dislodge
George Won Elm, stubborn Teuton, and
Jimmy FOULS of Chicago from the lead
in the $4,000 st. Paul Open with their
36-hole records OF 142.
Deadlocked yesterday with par
smashing 70s. Won Elm and FOULS, a
newcomer to the tournament, matched
each other again. today with perfect
TBS to keep even at the halfway mark
in the battle for top money Of $500.
a great SO, was Olin Dutra of Los
Angeles, national professional cham
pion.
Par was broken four times and
equalled by seven others today as the
notorious wind storm of Keller stayed
away to give the golfers ideal playing
conditions. Ed Dudley of Wilmington,
Del, shot rounds of 33-35 for So
to Jump from a tie for twenty seventh
Yesterday into the running with So
hole total of lat. Neil White. Univer-
sity of Southern California sophomore,
shared a 148. Pat Sawyer Of Mime
apolis, 19-year-old Minnesota amateur
champion, was the fourth to rout par,
with a IL.
A RICHIE HAMBRICK Of GAINESVILLE,
n Ohio, who surprised the big field
of Ryder Cup players and noted
stars Yesterday bv taking third with a
par 70, came right back with another
perfect performance today for a 144. 2
behind the leaders Paul Runyan of
White Plains. N. Y, and Dudley led
the Ryder Cup stars, shots behind
Evening star., 1933-06-04
WOMAN GOLF STARS
IN DIXIE STRUGGLE
Five Former MedaIists Will
Seek Title in Tourney
Opening Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
LBANY, Ga, June 8. - The
y scramble for low qualifying
~ score in the Southern women's
golf championship test at Ra-
dium Springs course here Monday will
find five former medalistS seeking the
trophy again.
Upward of so golfers from 10 States
are expected to tee of Monday morn,
ing in the 18-hole qualifying round. all
in Quest of the 80 match play positions
in the first division.
The previous winners are Miss
Amelia Gorczyca Of Fort Worth, Tex,
and Mrs. Ben FitZhugh of Vicksburg,
Miss, who tied at 78 last year for the
all-time low mark; Miss Margaret Mad
dox of Atlanta, Mrs. Frank Lumpkin OF
Columbus, Ga, and Mrs. David Gaut
of Memphis.
MRS. GAUT won three times ana
Ivl tied once in a period Of five years.
She took the low score in 1920,
tied with Mrs. Lumpkin IN 1871, ano
won again in 1928 and 1924. Mrs.
Inmpkin was ahead in 1922. Miss
Maddox tied with Mrs. Marion Turpie
LAKE III 10ot
Mrs. Fitzhugh is the defending title
holder and Mrs. Gaut, Mrs. Lumpkln
and Miss Maddox are all former cham
pions. Mrs. Gaut, the veteran of the
association, has won the crown four
times.
Miss Gorczyca, Miss Maddox and
Miss Fitzhugh stand out as favor1tes
to win the medal round this year. Miss
Gorczyea has just won the Texas
championship, in which she set . new
qualifying record of rs. Winning
medals has been a habit with Mrs.
Fitzhugh, for last year she won the
trans Mississippi Cup few days be-
fore tying for the Southern.
THE sporty Radium Springs layout.
J. where mems par is 70, is one OF
the most dificult' courses this
tournament has ever visited and many
figure the low score will not be below
80 and that 81 or SO will qualify for
the first division.
A score or more golfers played the
course today and planned another trip
tomorrow IN preparation for the quail
flying round. Match play opens Tues
day, with 18-hole rounds every day
until the finals Saturday, which will
be over SO holes for the championship
and 18 holes for the lower flights.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SCHOOLBOY LEAPS
NEARLY 3 FEET
Own World InterschoIastic
Mark Beaten by Owens,
Cleveland Negro.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, June Jesse
Owens, the sensational Negro
Y athlete of Cleveland East Tech
High School broke his own un-
official world interscholastic record for
the broad jump today when he leaped
"a feet 1112 inches in an intraschool
meet here.
Owens unofficially broke the existing
national scholastic broad jump record
May 20 in a State wide meet at Column
bus, when he jumped "a feet 334 inches.
The officially recognized mark is "a
feet y inch set by L. Schirmsher
Of San Antonio, Tex, in 1881. Floyd
Rowe, head of the physical division OF
the Cleveland public schools and Jimmy
Lee, representative of the Amateur
Athletic Union, said they would recon-
mend recognition of Owens new mark.
On May 20 Owens equaled the world
scholastic mark of 96 in the 100-yard
dash and 211 in the 220-yard dash.
Today'S meet was the last in which the
versatile East Tech lad will appear as
high school performer.
East Tech won the May 20 meet and
today's meet as well.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., June tR.-
1V1 Eulace Peacock, Negro star of
Union High School, broke the
world interscholastic broad jump record
today for the second time within two
weeks, only to have the honor snatched
from him on both occasions by Jesse
Owens, another Negro athlete, of Cleve-
land East Tech High School.
Peacock jumped "a feet 21a inches
on May 20, at Villanova College.
The Union High athlete was elated
today when he leaped "a feet Az
inches, at the fifteenth annual New
Jersey State track and field meet.
But at about the same time Owens
was making an even greater jVnp-24
feet liz inches-at a Cleveland meet.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Two Golf Tournaments Slated
For Woman Players This Week

ago in a newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, and Is described as a
friendly" action designed to effect an
arrangement by which the heirs of I.
T. Mann may secure interest or part
Of the principal on deeds of trust for
100000
The Burning Tree Club, one OF
Washington's finest and most exclusive
golf organizations, is located near the
River road, between the Bannockburn
and Congressional clubs, about miles
beyond the District line.
meeting will be held tomorrow
night at the American Red Gross to
seek settlement of the clubs financial
affairs.
lV1 about Washington are playing to-
day in golf tournaments At
Manor the members are engaged in
the second round of the competition
for the club two-man team champion
ship, with Harry G. Pitt, the club
titleholder sitting on the sidelines.
Pitt and George F. Miller-his partner
were eliminated last Sunday.
Argyle lists play for the Lampson
Trophy at 18 holes with handicap al
lowance, while at Indian Spring the
members will play at match play for
the Tribal Bowl
Kenwood has a handicap tourney
listed, while members of Woodmont
will qualify today over the 18-hole
route for the club handicap cham
pionship, at the same time playing the
second round for positions on the club
golf team. Woodmont's team will meet
the Lakeside team from Richmond in
matches at Woodmont on June IT
and 10.
Out at Washington no little interest
attaches to what may be the final
round in the challenge match between
D. c. Gruver and v. c. Dickey This
match listed for so games, finds Gruver
far in the lead as the contest narrows
down to the finish. 1
Evening star., 1933-06-04

and Mcdonald had several tosses near
$50 feet, but on which he failed to
stay in the ring.
1OO-YARD DASH (handicap)-Won by J.
Ellison (unattached), 3 yards; third. Peter
Iarussi (German-American A. c.. 3 yards
Time, 10 seconds.
eeo-YARD' RUN thandicap)-won by
John Reilly (stanselms A. Co, 10 yards;
second. Lester Borden Fordham). Z yards
third. John Shell Unattached yards.
Time, 22.4 seconds.
second, Wesley Wallace Lenox Hill A. G..
| Curb Exchange). 20 yards. Time. 80 seconds.
ssO-YARD RUN handicap)-,Won by
JOHN Mulvihill (Fordham), 5 yards; second.
A. La Franchise (Villanoval. scratch; third,
scratch Time. l minute $40 seconds.
MILE RUN (handicap)--Won by Frank
McKenna Manhattan), @5 yards; second
| Thomas Russell (Manhattan). 80 yards.
Time, minutes 900 seconds.
ONE-MILE WALK (handicap)--Won by
45'sH5 H seconds sseond Max sene end Street
Y. M. H; A.. Is seconds; third William
6innfes Gf5sHn aS2 81 SECONDS x A CO. scratch Time
Dexter Follow Follows IN N. Y. A. CT. scratch; sec,
ond, John j. Ryan lManhattapl. scratch;
$50 yards Time. 8 minutes II. seconds.
I,aOO-YARD NTERsCHoLAsTIC RELAY
Won by Newark. n. j., Prep ID. Dillon,
second. New Rochelle. N. Y, High; third.
Iona Prep New Rochelle. Time, minutes
10.S seconds.
Won by Manhattan College John Carey. Bill
McGeougi Joe Burns, Frank Crowley; sec
ond, N Y A. G.; third New York YORK UniVer-
Slty. Time, minutes 3l.6 SECONDS.
HIJRnIFS fhan0ican)-
Won by Percy Beard IN. Y: A. CO; second,
Gus Meier Stanford; third, tie between
n Y. A. e.. all Scratch. Time, I4.e sec
onds
loo-METER HgRDLEs-won by Joe
HsalE A. g. A thrd G Diifon fsfSa1 s%ith SHRh ~ n
A. c.. Time, 56.o seconds.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by George
spn Nfs BOB Yof En ees
e. feet inches; fourth MsIn ts betTssn Ss,
dick metropolitan A c., feet inches
RUNNING BROAD JUMP--won, by Ted
Smith Millrose A 80 a. - feet inches IS
feet 9la inches; third, Wexford Wilson tcity
College II feet 1oa inches ai fourth fourth A.
ford). - feet inches; second, Writ Thomp-
son tYalel. l3 feet; third. tie between John
Tseg rse~as s'hG0 s feet ahS nehe MOI
JAyELIN THRow-Won by, George
second William Footrick IN Y. A. c., 194
feet 7l2 inches; third, Horace Odel MAN
haitian, 1S9 feet u inch; fourth. Wilho
Winika IN Y. A. CO.. 1877 feet inches.
HAMMER THROw-Won by Pete Ia
remba IN. Y. A. c.. 169 feet inches;
second. Mortimer Reznick IN. Y. ", 160
feet 6ss inches; third, Victor Malin tYale),
1853 feet I0A inches; fourth. Matt McGrath
IN. Y. A. c., $50 feet 43s inches.
DISCUS THROW-Won by John Ander-
son IN. T. A. c.. l62 feet 9l2 inches; sec
ond, Henri Laborde (Stanford). 157 feet;
third, Harry Schneider tMilrose A. A., LAG
feet inches; fourth. Norman Curtis tCo-
lumbia College,, 144 feet inches.
16-POUND SHOT PUT-Won by Dave
Adelman Newark A. c.. ~ feet IL inches;
second Henri Laborde stamford, Al feet
asa inches; third. Harry Schneider mill
rose A. Al. AZ feet 2h inches; fourth. Abe
Scheuer New York University. IS feet I
inch.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Banagan Training Five ''Colts"
AT Columbia He Is Confident
Will Be Future Golf Greats

these lads of his who are still in prep
or high school.
You could 60 out to Columbia late
any afternoon and find them playing
among themselves, these youngsters
with the graceful and powerful swings.
And if you could pick a winner from
the group you can do better than
either Banagan or Freddie Mcleod can.
They are that close in golfing ability,
and each Of them Is good for rs or
rs almost every time he starts.
The youngsters are william z. BILLY"
Shannon, curly-headed son Of former
president of the club, tall edition
of the grace and power Of Roland
Mackenzie when Roland attended the
same school from which Billy shortly
will graduate, Western High; Page
Cornwell, powerful young son OF H.
King Cornwell, one of the better
golfers Of the club. Page attends st.
Adams.
C. A. Slater, IT,, tallest Of the group
and one Of its longest hitters, is
member of the Central High School
team and Is Billy Shannon's favorite
competitor. Charlton Bud" Graves,
son of E. Charlton Graves, who also
was known as Bud" in the years when
he was one of Washington's better
tennis players. is a fourth member,
and Wilbur Garrett, son OF w. Ray
Garrett, fills out the list.
So far Billy Shannon has gone
further in tournaments than has any Of
the others. Billy qualified in the first
flight at Chevy Chase this year and
last year, losing only to Harry Pitt on
the seventeenth hole and being / up
on the Manor Club veteran at the
tenth hole in their first round match.
The other youngsters haven't yet
crashed through to find the way to the
first flight in the larger invitation
events, but put 'em out there at Colum-
bia and Page Cornwell or Junior Slater
is just as likely to trounce Billy Shan
non as Billy Is to lick them.
They are all good enough to go far
in golf, with little more experience
and little more training in the way
which Is quite different from playing
in friendly matches. Buddy" Graves
is the longest hitter Of the group, ac-
cording to the boys in the golf shop,
and in many ways has the finest swing.
but Billy Shannon and Cornwell have
golf swings that are Just about as fine
as you could see In many q days
travel Out Of this group of youngsters
fast coming along at Columbia may
come the winners Of future to,rna-
ments.
So far they haven't yet shown the
ability Of Maury Nee, the lad who
cracked the Chevy Chase course record
with 81 the other day, or Dick Lunn,
who beat young Nee in the final. But
Kids develop quickly in the game of
golf and any one of this group may be
the lad who will come along to chal-
enge the Nees and Lunns in future
years. If Darcy Banagan has his way
these kids will soon put Columbia
back on top as the home club Of the
aig winners IN golf around Washington.