davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. Sporleder, PaStol

II. SpOrIeder, Pastor.
English services at $50 a. m. Sun
day school at 1915 a. m. Subject:
The Great Things God Has Done for
Us.
Confirmation class meets Saturday,
1870 p. m, at the home of Ed Goring.
Ladies Aid NETS Thursday 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Gus Overbecke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Geo. Hyatt, who had been
visiting in Minneapolis for a few days,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. ]. futile and Catherine visi-
ted with Carl Berg last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Duncan spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Jake Waletzko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
DUQUETTE

Mrs. A. C. Johnson returned Friday
from trip to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Logelin left
Monday for a visit at Richmond
A dance will be staged at the Com
munity hall Saturday night under the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12

Rev. John Lowe will preach in the
Methodist church at Rutledge, Sum
day, Oct. Is, service to begin at
1880 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12

American ads save you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

freshments, Mrs. Carol ]. Mcclure and
Mrs. Frank Foster.
A particularly interesting feature OF
the party will be several tables OF br1dge
composed of World War Veterans, who
will be the guests Of the unit. Plans
also have been made to carry a group
Of boys to see and enjoy the cherry
blossoms.
Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann, wife OF the
superintendent of the National Zoologi-
cal Park, will act as hostess for the next
meeting of the Society Of Woman Geog-
raphers Saturday, in her home IN the
Geological Park. DR.. Laura Hatch
Martin will speak on THE Disputed
Boundary Between Guatemala and Hon.
duras" Mrs Harriet Chalmers Adams,
president of the organization, will pre-
side at the meeting.
The garden party held annually in the
garden of the Convent of Perpetual
Alteration and Work for Poor Churches,
at 1419 v street, will take place May Is
and 16 from 4 to O'Clock. The garden
party is sponsored by the Board Of
Lady Managers Of the association, in
Guiding Nine. Debuchi and Miss Janet
Richards, honorary members; Mrs. Har-
old p Norton, president; Mrs. Daniel G..
Stapleton, vice president; Mrs. Henry
H. Father, secretary; Mrs. John Galen
Carter, assistant secretary; Mrs. Pierce
Butler. Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead, Mrs.
Moncure Burke, Mrs. John Chopper,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
James A. Cannon, Mrs. Walter H. Cor
don, Mrs. Henry R. Cover, Mrs. Will
liam G. Johnson, Mrs. H. L. E. john
son, Frau Leitner. Miss M. Loughran.
Mrs. David K. Mccarthy, Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre, Mrs Thomas E. Moore, Mrs.
John j. Noonan, Mrs. r. Tyree Rivers,
Mrs William Franklin Sands, Mrs. B.
F. Saul, Mrs. George P. Scriven and
Miss Isabella c. Wells.
Mrs. R. Boynton Rogers Of Chicago,
H., who has been at Miami Beach,
Fla, for the Winter, is at the Shoreham
for fortnight.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler of Boston, Mass,
is at the Carlton for a short stay, &C
companied by Miss F. Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs T. S. McCorkle OF
Chapel Hill, N c., are spending q few
days at the Dodge.
Miss Sarah R. Compton Of New York
city has come to Washington to spend
the remainder of the season and has
leased an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman of New
York City are at the Shoreham for q
few days, having arrived from Rich
mond and White Sulphur Springs, where
they have been visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
BID ON Cement FOR DAM

DENVER, April ~ (R.-Four Los
Angeles cement companies submitted a
joint low bid yesterday on 400, 900 bar
rels of cement to be used in construction
of Hoover Dam.
The combination, which included the
California Portland Cement Co., the
Riverside Cement Co., the Monolith
Portland Cement Co. and the South
western Portland Cement Co., bid 81 SIS
a barrel, or a total of S620,000
The cement will be- sent to Boulder
City, New, soon. Pouring of concrete
in the dam will start next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Flanders Field Unit, A. w. l.,
Benefit Gard Party Tonight.

Flanders Field Unit, American Wom-
ems Legion, will hold its Spring card
party this evening in the Roosevelt
Hotel at 8 o'clock. The party is given
annually by the unit to obtain funds
with which to aid needy World War vet
Grams and their dependents. The ar
rangements have been made by a ca
pable group appointed by the president,
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields.
The various committees are headed
by: Place, Miss Margaret Byrd Mans
field and Mrs Benjamin Soule Gantz;
Tickets. Mrs. Frank S. Long, Miss Ma
tilda Haney and Miss Isabel MCGEE;
Tables, Mrs. Arthur c. Adair; Prizes and
Tallies, Miss Pauline Yates Long; Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

and Mrs. Brokmeyer will reside at 75oo
Sixteenth street northwest.
Mr.. Frank Townsend Hutchins Is
spending a few days in washington al
the Powhatan before going 10 new
York. He is en- route from Tallahassee
Fla, where he saw his collection OF
portraits of the Presidents of the Legis-
lature dedicated in the Florida cap
ital a few days ago. Mr.. Hutchins was
commissioned to paint portraits OF all
the Presidents two years ago ana
painted from life those who are yet
living and used old portraits, engraV-
inps and other pictures of the five who
are deceased. Andrew Jackson's por-
trait for the Florida chamber was
copied from the Sulley portrait hang
ing in the Corcoran Gallery.
The Governor of Florida, members
of his cabinet, of the Supreme Court
State Senators and Representatives
and other dignitaries attended the ded-
ication, the event being one of the most
important to take place in Tallahassee
in many years.
Mrs. Roy Gelder Wood has returned
after spending several months in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn OF
Wesley Heights are in Richmond, Va
where they are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Griffin.
Mrs. Everett L. Crawford Of Aiken
s. c., is at the Carlton for a few days
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Graves OF
New Haven, Conn, are at the Dodge
for short stay.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton and her
sister, Mrs. Wilfred Geist Fronheiser
are entertaining at a bridge luncheon
this afternoon, when their guests are
Mrs. Marcus S. Coolidge. Mrs. Allard
H. Casque and her house guests, Mrs
Dobson and Mrs. Matheson; Mrs Amos
A. Fries. Nine. Dimitriu, Mrs. w. W.
Badgley, president of the District OF
Columbia League of American Pen
Women; Miss Margaret Mansfield. Miss
Hortensia Coronado, Mrs. Richard
Yates, Mrs Charles F. Keyser, Mrs
John Shoemaker, Mrs. c. C. Pierce
Mrs. ]. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. F. M
Shortall, Mrs Allan J. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Charles A. Hawley, Mrs. Bolivar
Lloyd, Mrs. Sidney Bishop, Mrs. Henry
G. F1nkel, Mrs. Illman b. PARKS, Mrs
William A. Kinnan, Mrs. Donald Nc
Leren, Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs
Eldon P. King.
Mrs. Edwin Melville Roberts Of Wor-
cester, Mass, arrived in Washington
yesterday and will make an indefinite
stay at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Roche OF Wes-
lev Heights entertained at dinner Sat-
urday to celebrate the tenth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Roche's son and
daughter in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. Brengle, also of Wesley
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bunker OF
New York City are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

and Mrs. Brokmeyer will reside at 7508
Sixteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
COLON|ALS BATTLE
MARINE RESERVES
Amateur Wrestling Bouts
Will Precede Base Ball
Game Tonight.

~ FORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY'S base ball team
concludes its schedule this
week with two games, the first
Of which will be played tonight in
Griffith Stadium when the 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade nine meets the Colonial
outfit at o'clock. Preceding the game
there will be seven amateur wrestling
bouts provided by young athletes of the
Southeast Community Center. The first
bout will start at o'clock.
In an effort to balance their record
of wins and losses at each the Colo
mails will send their ace pitcher, CAL
vim Griffith, against the Leather
necks. Young Griffith, adopted son Of
Clark Griffith, Washington base ball
club owner, was successful in his debut
last week when he defeated Mount St.
Marys.
Jack Hass, athletic director of the
Southeast Community Center, has ar
ranged the following card:
Jack Olson VS.. Harry David, so
Charles Petro VS.. Danny Petro, 40
pounds.
Bobby David VS. Ed Porter, so pounds.
Joe Petro VS.. Kenny Swan, 60 pounds.
Jimmy Petro VS.. Buddy Holcombe,
100 pounds.
Charles Griffith VS.. Fred David, 10
pounds.
Rusty Haney VS.. Lane Loefier, 100
pounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
inD Program Ends College Track C1nax "A Meet Harvard
Brisk Battling Is Due Today
In Washington Title Tennis

VS.. sard, omwske VS., Butler, Tabler VS.. Nc
Cullourh, Cochrane VS.. Colladay.
Summaries:
Mems SingIes-Second Round.
Shore defeated Howell, 81, 60, 81;
Latona defeated Jacob. 81. e.: ONeil
defeated Edwards. -, 6-5; Mangan De; S
Scheideman. ca, "a.
Third Round.
Mitchell defeated Rutley, GO. SO.
g, Shore defeated Blanshard, FL s-99
81; Latona defeated Decker, 50. 5-5;
Deck defeated O'Neil, 12-1O. 81, 6-1:
Mangan defeated Seidel. 6-3, ca.
Women's SinEles-First Round.
defeated Mulliken. 6--3: "a; Butler de-
feated Graham. 81. 6-1: Mccullough
defeated johnson, CO. 6-1; Morris de-
feulted to Cochrane.
Second Round.
Martinez defeated Turner, Go. e:
Kronman defeated Wright. 6-l, 6-3;
Whit leld defeated Tittman. 81. 6-3.
Mems Doubles-First Round.
Rutley and Howenstein defeated Decker
Gould @ defeated Deck and seidei: ,s-2,
t;-4; Ballard and Collins defeated Hill and
Edwards, - 6--3; Mangan and Craven
defeated Trigg and johnson. 6-2; IS,
Flynn and Nelson. 81, 81; Mason and
Ga.
Second Round.
Mason and Hermann defeated Nocll and
Todd Go, a.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

~ EVERAL matches promising fine
battling are carded this evening
in the City of Washington tennis
championship on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts. Second-round
woman's singles play opens at o'clock
with mems singles and doubles compeu-
ton starting at o'clock.
Frank Shore and Tony Latona are TO
meet Joe Rutley and Owen HoWen-
stein in a doubles encounter expected
to be closely fought. Garnett and
Gould, who yesterday upset Pat Deck
and Bill Seidel seeded No. 3, face Bal
lard and Collins Mrs. Charles Stone
engages Abigail Sard in a singles test
figured TO prove interesting.
Save Maurice O'Neil, seeded No, g.,
who was defeated by Pat Deck in a
hot three-set match, all the favorites
survived Yesterdays play. Deck won,
12-10. ST, 6-1, after a three-hour
struggle Rutley offered Dooly Mitchell
defending champion. stout opposition,
but the latter won, g., 80, 6-2.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Mems Singies-Third Round.
p.m.-Buchanan VS.. Haney.
Mems Doubles-Second Round.
p.m.-Shore and Latona VS., Rutley and
Howenstein; Garnett and Gould VS.. Ballard
and Collins: Mangan and Craven VS.. Hof-
fecker and Grechsler.
Womcns SinEIes-Second Round.
3 p.m-Davis VS.. Willis; p.m.-Stone
Evening star., 1933-05-22
CUMMINGS, BRISKO,
FRAME DRIVE BEST
Time Trial Leaders Will Head
Starting Lineup in Auto
Race at Indianapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Wild Bill
i Cummings Of Indianapolis, Frank
Brisko of Milwaukee and Fred
Frame of Los Angeles will lead the field
as the racers, lired up three abreast,
roar over the starting line of the 500
mile motor speedway classic here May
80.
The three won their front-row posi-
tions by turning the speediest 25-mile
qualifying trials Saturday and Sunday.
Frame, the veteran who won the race
last year, bounced over the bricks yes
terday at 117.s64 miles an hour to
edge out Lou Moore, also of Los Angeles,
for the outside front-line post.
In addition to Frame, three other
former winners have qualified They are
Louis Schneider, Indianapolis, 1881
victor; Louis Meyer, Huntington Park,
Calf, winner in 1923, and L. L.
Corum of Indianapolis, who led in 1924.
Twenty-Five drivers today were as
sured starting positions in the field of
40 permitted in the race. All averaged
well above the 100-mile- -an-hour mini
mum required in the time trials, which
continue today.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Medler's No-Hit Game Feature
OF Big Sunday ON Sandlots

~ NE of the features Of big
sandlot base ball program
J hereabout yesterday was
no-hit, no-run performance
turned in by Herman (Cocky) Medler,
who hurled the Chevy Chase Grays to
a SO win over the Ballston Firemen.
1t was the second such performance to
be given recently by Medler. The other
was registered against Hyattsville High,
when Cocky was slabbing for the Uni
yersity of Maryland Freshmen.
Medler yesterday permitted Just two
batters to reach first one getting
walk and the other being hit by a
pitched ball. He famed 13, finishing
the game by striking out the last three
batsmen on nine straight strikes.
There were other good pitching exhi-
bitions yesterday as well as other indi-
vidual feats of note.
Scores follow:
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.
Palas ROYAL. B; s. Kann Co, 4.
LanShurgh's, IL; Hecht Co. B.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
ROOSEVELT AND TECH
WILL MEET MONDAY
Postponed Game Will End High
School Diamond Series.
Tech to Visit Navy.

% OOSEVELT and Tech will play
N their postponed public high school
base ball game next Monday in
the Eastern High Stadium, at $3.50
o'clock, 1t was decided today. The
game, which was scheduled some time
ago but prevented by rain, had been
tentatively set for today. It will be the
final contest of the series.
Eastern and Western will meet to-
morrow and Central and Roosevelt
Thursday.
Techs nine, being the probable cham
pion, will go to Annapolis Saturday to
meet the Navy Plebes and the boys
finishing first, second and third in each
event in the championship track meet
Friday will hook up in dual affair
with the Plebes the same day. This is
the second year the Plebes have booked
the champion District of Columbia pub
lie high nine and the cream Of the pub
Lie high tracksters for engagements.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.

AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.
George washington Post. 13; Lincoln
spengler Post. is; Costello Post. 1.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Congress Heights. 5; woltz. 3.
st. Joseph'S, IS; Federal Storage q.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
virginia Cavaliers, 3; Northeast Brick
You and Me shOppe, 8; Northeast Brick
layers 4.
INDEPENDENT.
Evening Star Star. cI5e1atiGa bsni Dept IA Eve
sSItHHss'4 saIIstona 4! Nfa sethesds Firemens 2,
Mount Rainier. Z; Glenmontti ,Gltion, 3; ", Q
De Moiay. II; Woodmen Of the World. g.
Nor SsTthsrns 8 o 3, R9TIs SIstion. A. e. T.
Silver Spring Giants s; Blue Ribbons. g.
Grfith Rlue Goals 10; FaiT1ox da Farms E g.
VViHSi1s'"Fii Vienna Fire Dept, 5; Alexandria Co.
l05alii e. l. p. Telephone Co.. 7; Indian Head
@ White Haven 4 C. xasj,5I,. & BlsdsRsbgrs q
Tnion ntsa PTnters. Pint; O ia; % Martnsbarg A. G.. o.
Federal Unionis:s. O. Lanhap, p.sv., I: .
Capital Traction, s; Virginia White Sox, q.
Mulhall Juniors, Z; Royal A. c., 5.
Wash B. Williams. 9-13; Gaithersburg, rs.
Certified BARRIERS, 1876; Clinton, S-4.
Dixie Products. IA; Clarendon. B.
Mount Rainier, 10; Smithfield A. c., 3.
Horning. IL; Fairfax Station, 8.
Phoenix, 8; Wheaton. o.
Alexandria Fraters, 3; Arrow Service. 4.
Dickerson A. c., 13: Bethesda A. O., 8.
Takoma A. c.. 4; Cabin John, 2.
Potomac Fishermen, 1S; Cardinal A. C., 4.
Stadium Lunch, IA; Chevy Chase, o.
Maryland Aces 3: Hillcrest. l.
Auth's, 10; Red Cross. B..
Versis Midgets, IA; Washington Maid Mid
gets, 3.
Frederick's II; Virginia A. c., o.
Marberry Insects, 10; Washington IN
Ma este Radio 1875; White Oak, 6-6.
Muhall Juniors, 10; Royal A. C.. 5-3.
Teams wanting games include:
Southwest Market. with unlimited mint
for Wednesday at 4;30 or 5 o'clock on Mon
ument diamond No. 8. Can District 1854 oil
Silver Spring Midsets. Metropolitan a74(
after pm. or Georgia 1000. Branch 172.
Capital Traction. Decatur 2s57-J.
Crimson Insects. for Saturday. Potoms'
Earl AyertI rssvess. Adams 1878. :.
Woodltock CVa.l semt-pros. boyd u
k2aHaaY WnodftoGk
Evening star., 1933-05-22
j. s. TENNIS TEAM
DUE HERE TODAY
Will Stand Pat on Lineup
for Argentine Series.
Ten Nations Left.
LLSWORTH VINES, Wilmer ALI
- sen, George Lott and John Van
Ryn, making up the United

-MSWORTH VINES, Wilmer Alli-
- sen, George Lott and John Van
Ryn, making up the United
States Davis Cup tennis team,
were to arrive today at the Chevy
Chase Club to begin practice for the
American zone finals there against
Argentina Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day
The Americans scored a sweep in the
North American zone finals with
Canada and are figured to score handily
over the Argnetina team, comprising
Capt. Adriano Kappa, Hector Catta-
ruzza and Adelrar Echeverria. The
South Americans have been drilling at
Chevy Chase for more than week.
1t is expected that the United States
team will use the same lineup that
swept through the Canadians, with
Vines and Allison playing in the singles
and Lott and Van Ryn in the doubles.
Without its No. player, Willie Robson,
the team from the Argentine is ex-
pected to use Capt. zappa and Echever-
ria in the singles. with Cattaruzza
tcaming with one Of the two in the
doubles
High officials, including the Argentine
Ambassador, who will be the guest of
honor, will attend tie matches. Ar
rangements are being made to accom-
modate $500, but the seating capacity
can be enlarged
Reserved seats may be bought at 1919
Connecticut avenue, at Spalding's or at
the Chevy Chase Club. One thousand
general admission tickets. selling for
$1.10, will be available at the courts.
BY the Associated Press.
A N original field of 80 nations chal-
"A lenging for the Davis Cup, held by
Frances tennis musketeers since
1927. has been reduced to 10 with the
completion of the third round of Euro
pean zone competition
Eight nations, headed by England,
remain in the running in the European
zone, while Argentina and the United
States alone survive in the American
sector. The latter team, composed of
Vines, Allison, Lott and Van Ryn, is
expected to win easily against the
Argentines here this week and thus
qualify to face the European zone
champion for the right to challenge
France.
Quarter-final round pairings in Eu-
rope will pit Englands great squad
against strong Italian array and
Czechoslovakia against Greece in the
upper half. and Germany against Japan
and South Africa against Australia in
the lower. On the basis of form thus
far displayed, England, Czechoslovakia
and Australia seem virtually certain to
reach the semi-finals, but the German
Japan contest looms a toss-up.
Not one of the European zone quar-
ter-finaltsts was extended in the sec
ond round. England scored a clean
sweep over Finland, as did CzechoSlo-
vakia over Monaco, Japan over Ireland
and Australia over Norway. Greece
won by Al count over Rumania, as
did Italy over Austria, Germany over
Holland and South Africa over Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
WORLD STARS SEEK
FRENCH NET TITLES
Four Americans in Field of
Hard Court Tourney
Opening Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTEUIL, France, May 22-The
~ first of the Summers major
~ tennis tournaments-the French
hard court championships
crack international field, including
four Americans, to Roland Garros
Stadium today.
On the skill of Frank Shields of New
York, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley Calf; +;
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stam-
ford, Conn, and Elizabeth Ryan. a
former Californian who has lived for
many years in England, rested American
hopes for winning one or more of the
five titles at stake.
Both Shields and Miss Jacobs were
expected to offer serious bids for the
two singles crowns, although a formid-
able field was entered in both. Shields
faced such competitors as Henri Cochet,
defending champion, Fred Perry and
H. w. BUNNY Austin of England,
Jiroh Satoh of Japan, Vivian McGrath
and Jack Crawford of Australia, Daniel
Prem and Gottfried Won Cramm OF
Germany and Giogio de Stefani OF
Italy.
BLOCKING Miss Jacobs path to the
- title relinquished by Mrs. Helen
Moody were such stalwarts as
Cecelie Aussem of Germany, Josanne
Sigart, Belgium; Lucia Valerie, Italy;
Lolette Payot, Switzerland Rolla
Couquerkue, Holland; Mile. ]. Jedrz-
iewoska. Poland and Sonora Pons,
Spain, all national champions.
The schedule called for doubles play
first. Shields was to team up in mems
doubles with Prem, while Ida Adamoff
of France partnered Miss Jacobs in the
women's division. In mixed doubles the
American champion was to team up
with Don Turnbull OF South Africa.
The championships will end June 5
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Shortest Rassler
RulIies Tallest

A BE COLEMAN, the raSsler, who
n always seems to be standing
in hole, is aiming for bigger
things in his chosen profession no
foolin'.
Regardless of the outcome Of his
match Thursday at Griffith Stadium
with Ernie Dusek, little Abe, feet,
inches high, wants to tackle Leo
Pinetzki, new addition to the White
LondoS forces. Pinetzki stands 6
feet, Ia disparity of % inches.
The match probably will be made,
according to Promoter Turner.
Coleman is the shortest and
Pinetzki the tallest of the bigtime
matmen.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Howells in Tight Golf Scrap
Tommy, II, to Play Bill After Beating Earl With
IL Holes i'm Four Under Par.

parently recalling words of some
famous man, had just begun to fight.
Tommy's par won the thirteenth
and came right back into the picture
by banging four brides in a row.
They were even at the eighteenth tee
and Tommy's pars on the eighteenth,
nineteenth, twent. eth, tWenty-first
and twenty prolonged the
match and another pa at the twen-
ty-third brought him victory.
Eleven holes in four under par!
Now Tommy and Billy will meet
for the Glenwood golf championship
next Sunday afternoon, and there
are those among the spectators who
predict a real battle for Billy, State
amateur champion and Walker Cup
playefs A-..-.---..-