davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved - Florence
Hammond, administrator of
Veasey Hammond; Arabella
Collins, executrix of Amor
Lockard; E. Lorenna Johnson,
administrative C. t. a. of Abner
w. Gathers; The Elkton Bank
ing and Trust Company, execu-
tor of Sarah Dick; Clara B.
Burke, executrix of Mollie E.
Manlove; G. Reynolds Ash, adj
ministrator of Sara Tabitha
Jones.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of George X.
Houck, administrator of Lizzie
S. Dean, and dis tribution
struck on same; third account
of the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company, guardian of
Alice Belle Clark; second ac-
count of Sarah E. Cooper.
guardian of Charles p. Cooper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB
January Meeting. Entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. John
REYNOLDS, Blue Ball

The Ninth District Farmers
Club met at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reynolds, Blue Ball, Wednes-
day, January 4, President J. B.
F'assitt in the chair.
The meeting opened by sing
ing America" followed by roll
call and reading of the minutes.
A letter was read from Mr..
Kirk, thanking the club for the
flowers sent to his wife during
her illness and the day of the
funeral; by a unanimous vote
of the club, Mr.. Kirk was re-
tanned as a member.
Mrs. j. B. Mcdowell and Mrs.
]. e. Crothers were appointed
on the Flower committee. The
following were asked to plan
the program for the year: Mr..
and Mrs. T. K. Mcdowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mr..
C1AO VA4 0s SAdA4 I'D M114Ols 11OW@
ard Brown told about his ex-
perience with electric and coal
Drooders. Ralph Wilson read
an article on the European
debt. Dicussion followed.
At the afternoon session,
Mrs. d. B. Mcdowell gave a
very fine account of her trip to
Chicago, in December. A play
let, Marriage Market" was
given by several members OF
the club, which was Iaughable
and well rendered.
Dean McCue, Of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, gave a very
interesting talk on the Eco
nomic Condition Of the Coun-
try. The club adjourned to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson on February l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
CASE OF INFANTILE PA
RALYSIS

DR.. ]. ]. Greenwald, of Elk
ton, upon being summoned to
Cedar Hill, to attend Julia
Ford, a ten-year-old Negro
school child, discovered, after
an examination that she was
suffering from infantile pa
ralysis. The house was inn
mediately quarantined and as
soon as her condition permits
she will be removed to a Balti-
more hospital for further treat
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
WOMAN'S COLLEGE CLUB
MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Woman's College Club Of Cecil
county will be held on Saturday
afternoon, January Fl, at $50
p. m. at the Junior School of
the Jacob Tome Institute in
Port Deposit. There will be a
review of books dealing with
the care and training of chill
dren. The meeting will be in
charge of the Library Commit
tee, Miss Alice Miller, chair
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

At a dinner party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Lofiand, of Cowantown, Cecil
county, held January 8th,
among the good things enjoy
ed was a watermelon that had
been pulled the Saturday before
Labor Day and stored in a cool
place in Mr.. Lofiand's cellar.
The melon had kept in perfect
condition and proved to be of
excellent flavor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
VIOLATED DUCKING Law

H. M. Biddle and l.. Gilbert,
of North East, were given a
hearing before Justice ]. T.
Barrow at Perryville and found
guilty of violating the ducking
laws, when they were cunning
in the North East river in a
sneakboat without proper Ii
cense. The men took an APP
peal to the Circuit Court for
Cecil County and each. was held
in $4,000 bail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

The future of the United
States depends upon the well
fare of American boyhood to-
day, which is seriously menac-
ed by the problem of the
transient boy, according to
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
wife of the President-Eiect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20


unanimously to ask the return
of their pastor, Rev. Howard
w. Davis, for the coming Con-
ference year.
Three worthless ours got
among the sheep of William D.
Cursey, near Jackson Station,
killed four and badly injured
two others. This is the second
time Mr.. Cursey's flock has
been preyed upon by maruding
dogs.
Arrested by Sheriff Buck
worth, of Elkton, Ralp b
Graves, colored, has been turn
ed over to the Delaware au-
thorities, charged with stab
bling Eleanor Braywood, 81, a
negress, in the back during a
party at Cooch's Bridge, Del.
The country home of former,
U. S. Senator from Delaware,
Thomas F. Bayard, at Bohemia
Manor, on the Bohemia river,
was recently looted by thieves
who carried off Oriental rugs
and other furnishings valued at
$4,000. The thieves have not
been apprehelded.
Several books dealing with
the Child and his training are
being put in circulation by the
Woman,s College Club OF Cecil
County. Emphasis is placed
on the pre-school period. Any
one In the county interested in
reading these books should
make application to Miss Alice
e. Miller, chairman Library
Committee, Port Deposit, Md.
Morris Kane, Jr., a member
of the Chesapeake City High
School soccer ball team, while
playing a game for the State
championship at Centreville
with Bruce High School, of Al
legheny county, in whic b
Chesapeake City was defeated,
suffered a broken leg, and was
removed to the Easton Hos
pital, where it was found that
the member was broken in two
places.
Charged with shooting wild
geese without displaying a Ii
cense and using a high power
ed rifle of the type barred by
law, David T. Reed, of Rising
Sun, a former County Commits
sioner, was cited to appear be-
fore Police Magistrate Manly
Dren men, of Elkton. The
charge was made by Maurice
Hudson, a Deputy Game War
den of the Second Election dis
trict.
A Certificate of Incorpora-
ton of the Commercial Novelty
Company, Incorporated, with
Thomas Jardine, Clark B.
Allen and Benjamin Graham of
New York, as incorporators,
has been filed in the Hartford
County Court. The special
business of the concern is to
deal in fireworks, novelties,
pyrotechnics, torpedoes, flags,
bunting, etc., with main office
at Hayre de Grace.
The pageant Living Pages
From Washington's Diary"
presented by the Cecil County
Federation of Homemakers
Clubs, in the auditorium of Ris-
ing Sun High School, on Friday
evening last, drew a good sized
audience. Each member club
of the organization presented a
tableau of some event noted by
George Washington in his
diary.
The tableauX were all unusu-
ally well staged, costumed and
enacted, showing careful
preparation of those taking
part.
The 18th anniversary of the
Eighteenth Amendment will be
observed by the local w. c. t.
U. in the M. e. Church, Sunday
evening, January %, at 7.30
o'clock. A special program
will be given. All members,
active and honorary, are invit-
ed to attend.
The Akron, U. S. airship,
passed over to the south of
Rising Sun about eleve IN
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The big silver ship was flying
very low and presented a beau
tiful sight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
BANK OFFICIALS ELECTED

At the annual stockholders
meeting of the National Bank
of North East DR.. r. G. Under
wood was elected president,
Robert G. Reeder vice-presi-
dent, and cashier, Edward J..
Campbell asst. cashier, w. G.
Wilson teller, Mrs. Edyth B.
Fo S ter bookkeeper. Messrs.
Underwood, Reeder, Campbell,
and the following, were elected
to the board of directors: Ed
ward G. Wilson, P. jerks
Smith, Andrew Anderson and
w. X. Blake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED


day with relatives in Pltman,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reyn-
olds were entertained at dinner
on Tuesday by Rev. and Mrs.
j. G. Mccoy, Cecilton.
Ralph T. Wilson and family
were Wednesday Thursday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Dare, of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. ]. Paul Slaybaugh de-
| lightfully entertained the Con-
tract Bridge Club at luncheon
on Tuesday at Gayley Hall.
Miss Hanna Kirk, of Balti-
more, was a visitor during the
week of Mrs. Mary Cherry and
Miss Louise Wortnington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson K.
Patten and daughter Alice, of
Towson, Md, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. HI. B. Patten.
Rev. ]. G. Mccoy and son
Paul, of Cecilton, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
reynolds, near town, on Thurs
Iday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R.
Emerson, of Earlevllle, Cecil
county, celebrated their Golden
w e d din g anniversary on
Christmas Day.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart and
Miss Miriam Scarborough were
Gunner guests, Tuesday eve
nlng, of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
3. Robertson and daughter Ann.
Robert B. Frazer, r e ir e d
druggist, and Mrs. Frazer,
quleriy observed their golden
wedding anniversary at their
nome on East Main street, Elk
ION, TUESDAY.
Wiley Heck, of Nottingham,
Pa, and Miss Ruth Miller, OF
rood, N. c., were married Dec.
o0th, 1882. Mr.. and Mrs. Heck
returned home Jan. 9Th, AID
will reside on a farm near
summer Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Perkins, of Washington, d. c..
formerly of Eikton, announce
ene engagement of thei1 Gaugh-
Ter, MISS PIERCE A. Perkins, to
Mr.. Robert Miller, son OF DR..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Miller, OF
Iakoma Park, d. c. The we'd
llng will take place in the
autumn.
Don't fail to listen in be-
tween 500 and $50 Friday,
over WDEL for the program IN
which The H. M. Duycklnck
Co., of Rising Sun, will have a
part on the program when the
merits of the Plymouth car will
oe told. The day is Friday, in
stead of Thursday afternoon,
as stated in our issue of last
week.
The Court of Appeals of
Maryland has affirmed the de-
clslon OF the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, in the case of L..
crank Ellison, Jr., VS.. Mary e.
Clayton. A caveat was filed in
the Orphans Court at Elkton
and sent to the Circuit Court
for trial, the jury finding in
FAVOR of Mary e. Clayton.
Prior to his death Mr.. Clayton
signed a paper turning his
money in Mlddletown Bank,
over to Mrs. Clayton, and his
action has been sustained by
the Courts.
Mrs. Charles Eishman, of
Chestertown, Md, was injured
IN a motor accident on her way
from her home to the home vi
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Iiiam p. Wollaston, in Newark,
Del, Saturday night. Mrs
Eishmah ran into a truck
carrying no lights parked on a
turn OF the road about two
miles outside of Elkton.
Mrs. Eishman is in the Union
Hospital, Elkton, suffering in
juries to her wrist and hand,
decorations of the face, and
nervous shock.
Given a hearing b + or e
Magistrate Daniel H. Garrett,
charged with assault and bat
terry upon his wife, Mrs. Helen
Groves, e. H. Groves, of near
iElkton, was fined $40 and costs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

Everything that is blind and
grins at the locksmith isu't
love-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

Half the time, the first rumor
becomes a fact, later on.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Walter Neusel. 1871
Germany, knocked out Stanley Poreds
21314, Jersey City O0).
LOS ANGELES.-Fred Fearv. ono
Stockton, Calf, stopped Ed Prante 1a7
Greeley, Colo. (5); Harold Anderson
l76, Flint, Mich, stopped Bob Brown
!76, Compton, Calf. ID; Rudy Uniga.
ll7l2, Los Angeles, outpointed gabv
Iriscara. 1l712, Chicago a.; Young
Peter Jackson, 1856, Wilmington. Calf
outpointed Bobby Pacho, 14O, FL Centro
Calf. 10). N
CHlCAGO.-Buck Everett, 1873. Gary.
IND, outpointed Tony Cancela. l94.
Tampa, Fla. G5); Frankie Misko, 153 u.
saginaw, Mich. stopped Bill Conneil,
iod, Stre3tor, III. %, Tony Bruno,
i6O'2' Milwaukee, outpointed Walter
Jerz. 161 =. Chicago sd; Johnny Mat
Morris, l48 Ireland a..
DALLAS.-Tracy Cox. 141lL In
6Ianapolis. knocked out Roy CaIamart,
1S0' 1S0' new Orleans CD; Tommy Herman,
l49. Baltimore. stopped Lawton Smith
147l2. Waco, Tex. 90.
SEATTLE.-Henry Woods, 1856 Yakima
Wash, outpointed Hubert kid" Dennis
l3412, Butte, Mont. 49,.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Al r,ainer.
!6e, New Haven. outpointed Joe Sekyra.
18O, Dayton. Ohio U0): Eddie Moore
l57. Bridgeport, knocked out Prince
Alexander, 156, Paterson, N. j. a..
JACKSONVILLE, FLA-Simon Ne
bolsky, 140, Dayton. Ohio, knocked out
Ernie Parker l43. Chicago ID.
WEST PALM BEACH. FLA.-Vernon
Cormier. 127, Worcester, Mass, out
pointed Dave Barry, 1913, st. Louis 1o),
Evening star., 1933-11-22
CUBS TO GET MORE
THAN KLEIN, RUM0R
Deal With Reds for Hafey
Said Due After One With
PhiIs for SIugger.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, November a.
I Reports that the Cubs
~ already had completed a
deal, whereby Pitcher Pat
Malone together with Outfielders
Kiki Cuyler and Jim Mosolf would
go to the Cincinnati Reds in ex-
change for Outfielder Chick Hafey,
were revived today as Cub fans
welcomed the acquisition of
Charles (Chuck) Klein, one of the
greatest left-handed hitters in
base ball.
The Klein deal, reported three weeks
ago as closed, was announced yester-
day The Cubs obtained Klein from
Philadelphia for cash, estimates of the
amount ranging from s65,ooO to $780,
900. and three players-utility inf1eld-
ers Mark Koenig and Harvey C"Gink')
Hendrick. and Ted Kleinhans, a left
handed pitcher recently obtained by
the Cubs from Atlanta.
Cub officials denied the deal for
Hafey, but reports were that 1t already
had been closed. For some time 1t
has been known definitely that the
Cub officials believed a change would
be beneficial for Malone, but Cuyler
was regarded as n fixture with the
team, at least for several more years
Evening star., 1933-11-22
SUR,yADGaHlT OEG UlDE UGE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

game, but he is playing again and Is
strictly back on the same accurate type
of golf he showed a decade and more
ago.
Today Albert Mackenzie plays Col
umbia in better than 78 almost every
time he starts and he is hitting the
tee shots even further than he used
to hit 'em. If he played In tourna-
ments he would again be a tough COM
petitor for any man to beat, but he
has renounced competitive play.
WITH John Connolly eliminated,
w the semi-fnal round in the
Rock Greek Park turkey tour
ney will find Harry Graham opposed
to Nick Altrock, while Joe Micker, con-
queror of Connolly, is to meet Arthur
Darling. Micker downed Connolly yes
terday in an upset match. winning by
and from the lad who has won
several Rock Creek Park events.
In the second fight Red Deitrichs
A. B. Campbell defeated r. F. Bowman
2 up in third-flight match, both
winners reaching the semi final round.
~ EAR ADMIRALs CHARLES B.
X McvAY and Montgomery M
Taylor won golf match at
Chevy Chase yesterday from Japanese
Ambassador Debuchi and Rear Admiral
William H. Standley by up.
Ambassador Debuchi sprained q
thumb on a mashie shot to the eight
eenth green, which cost his side the
match by a single point. Admirals
McVay and Taylor were 4 points down
at the eleventh hole.
Golf professionals around Washington
were gratified today to learn of the
reduction in annual dues to the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association. The dues
were dropped yesterday from $40 to $25.
Two years ago they were $50 None of
the local pros is attending the p. q. A.
sessions in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Won Reeden's Reach Tells in Go
With Stanch, Stubby Fogiletto

nell called II draw and Chick Hol-
brooke. the other judge. gave the fight
to Furr.
More boos were forthcoming when
the Cary Wright-C Charley Conner clash
also was called a draw, but they were
milder. Wright, apparently much
larger than Conner, won three of the
first four rounds, but Conner came back
to even the count by battering the local
boy all over the ring in the sixth,
seventh and eighth sessions.
In the sixth round Wright almost
went down and he staggered drunkenly
to his corner when the bell intervened.
He appeared to be out on his feet
throughout the entire seventh round,
but managed to weather the storm.
Wrights weight was announced at 144
and Corners at 140.
ITENRY IRVING, the Northeast
II better. won a unanimous decision
over Walter Kirkwood In another
eight-rounder. 1t was close all the
way, but Irving, who generally tires
after the sixth round, scored with a
late rally, taking the final round, which
decided on most score-sheetS.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
HARLIE Won REEDEN Is very

HARLIE Won REEDEN Is very
4 much in the running for local
featherweight boxing honors
and accompanying cash as a
result of his eight-round victory over
Joe Fogiletto of Philadelphia at Port
ner's Arena last night, but Capital
fistic fans are wondering what might
have been the outcome had the scrap
pers been anywhere near equal in
physique.
A head shorter and shy by plenty in
reach. Fogiletto was hoored in the first
heat and badly battered until midway
Of the fight, when he rallied to mar
rowly miss a stalemate with his op-
ponent the lankiest featherweight to
show in this section.
Won Reeden started with rush,
bounding from his corner and cutting
loose with a long right-hand swing
which caught Fogiletto. who looks as
though he is standing in hole. flush
on the jaw. The Quaker City Italian
went dowp, but arose, groggy, at the,
count of three.
Unable to reach his foe, Fogiletto
took a sustained beating in the second.
third and fourth rounds, but thereafter
it was Won. Reeden who backed away
as the Italian attempted TO swarm over
him.
What probably hurt Fogiletto more
than anything else were frequent low
blows, unintentional and almost un-
avoidable because of his short stature.
Referee Charlie Short constantly
warned the Philadelphian, but what
normally would have been legitimate
blows to the midsection fell far low.
DHH FURR. hard-hitting Fort Myer
battler. proved he was ready to
step up into faster company in
his eight-rounder with Lew Raymond,
clever Baltimore welter, although the
draw decision was greeted with lengthy
booing from the fans. Raymond seemed
an easy winner. but Short was the only
official to vote Lewis way. Dick OCon-
Evening star., 1933-11-22
BAKER WILL REMAIN
AS net TREASURER
D. c. Man Included on U. s. L. T. A
Ticket, With Walter M. Hall
as Chief Executive.

BY the Associated Press
ATEW YORK, November 22.-With
~ cnly one new name on a ballot
composed of members of the "Old
Guard" Walter Merrill Hall, yesterday
was named for the presidency of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associat tion
for 1884 in the report of the Nominal
Ing Committee, Nomination is tanta-
mount to election at the meeting in
Pittsburgh. February 10.
Hall. who will succeed Harry S. Knox.
former Chicagoan, now Of Hoquiam,
Wash, heads a ticket that includes
Ralph w. WeStcott of Chicago for
secretary. Lawrence A. Baker of Wash
ington, D. c., treasurer. and Holcombe
Ward of New York and Joseph w. Ivy
of Kansas City for reelection as first
and second vice presidents. Westcott
is the only new officer on the list.
The nominee for president has long
been active as q player and executive.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
UNIFORM TEACHING
SCHEME ADOPTED
Nations Golfers Will Be Con.
suited on Best Way to
Tutor Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November o.
Working in unison again
~ after the stormiest year
since its organization, the
Professional Golfers Association
of America has decided to qualify
automatically all Ryder Cup
players for the P. G. A. golf
championships and to establish
a mandatory set of teaching
rules.
The proposal to allow automatic
qualification in the P. G. A. champion
ships to Ryder Cup players came after
a revolt threatened tc break up the or
ganization. Last September, several
RYDER Cup players campaigning Tor the
clin and exhibition money in England.
insisted on automatic qualification At
first, it was refused but later, as the
storm increased and star players threat
ened to withdraw, the demand was
granted.
such automatic qualification will ap-
ply only in those years in which the
Ryder Cup matches are played, how
ever" reminded George R. Jacobus of
Ridgewood, N. j., president of the P.
G. A. 1T is believed that a player
good enough to be hamed on America S
Ryder cup team is good enough to quail
tfy for the championship"
Evening star., 1933-11-22

| 1Ay A~SA6AAA chAA NAo4A4Ao
/ Y the American heavyweight
title by virtue of his VIC
tory over Jack Sharkey in Sep
tember.
This title, II accepted as such by the
general public. will be at stake tonight
when the Philadelphian brings all the
experience of IA years of fisticuffing
into action against the young giant
Italian, Ray lmpellitiere. The bout is
for 10 rounds.
Loughran has been guaranteed $4,000
for his efforts. A small sum compared
to the $4,000 he was compelled to
guarantee Sharkey for a dubious claim
to mythical title But Tommy has
always been that way. Except for the
times when he was paid in five figures
for his fights with Armand Emanuel
to be content with modest percentage
Of the purses
LOughran is taking undue liberties in
spotting Impellitiere so much in weight,
height, reach and punching power. OF
course the youthful Impellitiere may
not get chance to land one of his
hefty wallops. But the risk is too great
for fight which does not mean much
in the scheme of flstic affairs.
Ballyhoo Gets Match.
TMPELLITIERE has been ballyhooed
into match he really does not de-
serve on the strength Of his record.
He Is "a years old, 6 feet 7la inches
in height by official survey, and weighs
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Paul Bosch, 205,
Brooklyn, threw Dick Raines, 220
Texas l0822.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Frank BronowicZ,
2lO, Chicago, won over Sandor Szabo
208, Hungary 26:00. Szabo broke thumb
Bile to continue.
READING, Pa-Vic Christie. 206.
Glendale, Calf, threw Emil Dusek, 200
Omaha. 47:48.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Loe Savoldi,
200. Three Oaks Mich, defeated Mayes
McLain, 900, Iowa, two straight falls.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Jim Browning,
230. Verona, Mo, threw Mike Romano,
215. Italy. $500.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Gus Kallio. 159,
Finland, defeated Bobby Bylund, l5S,
Minneapolis, two of three falls.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ivan Mannagod,
210, Russia, tossed George Hagen, 218,
Brooklyn, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
REACH PING-P0NG FINAL
H. F. Duncan Scores Two Upsets il

H. F. Duncan Scores Two Upsets in
Fort Stevens Post Event.
H. F. Duncan, Edward ]. Dowd,
william H. Hargrave and ]. Raymond
(ReO Miller will compete In final play
tonight in the ping-pong tourney being
conducted by Fort Stevens Post No.
80. American Legion. They survived the
quarter-final round last night when
two Of four seeded players were put out
by H. F. Duncan, a dark horse.
Following tonight's play in the home
Of P. ]. Cavanaugh. 514 Concord
avenue, there will be a consolation
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Anti-Swearing Code Out.

HNUR idea is that golf has ad-
vanced far enough so we can
determine the best and sound
est method of teaching" President ia
cobus told the delegates to the annual
P. G. A. convention in session here.
Trick ideas that only tend to con-
fuse the starter and duffer are going
to be out. Why should a golf pupil
learn to play the game one way in
San Francisco, for instance. and an
other way in New York. Florida, or
New Mexico? There must be one per-
feet way to swing club. one best way
to stand and one best way to grip
club and we're going to find out and
make it stick"
Plans to adopt an anti-swearing code
for tournament players was abandoned
Evening star., 1933-11-22
CanZOneri Rated
Above Chocolate
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-For
~ one of the few times In his fistic
career, Kid Chocolate will be
short-ender in the betting when he
steps into the ring at Madison
Square Garden Friday night for his
match with Tony CanZoneri.
Canzoneri, former lightweight
champion, ruled an 8-to-5 choice to-
day with prospects of being as good
as to 1 by fight time.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

by the association on the theory that
gentlemen don't need such rule and
that persistent swearers can be frowned
into silence.
Annual dues were cut from $40 to S25.
Election of officers was on today's pro-
gram.