davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-27

TRUSTEES SAFE SAFE Of yALgAHLE SLdy1 REAI REAL
kEcESPEY coNsARneTEp AND ooN
TANNING F1ETY,sIX Fly 5aAl,A ApAARTMEMTs OF q
s5l4 FoTRTEENTH STREET GeRPo:
aAH1Ha afiPfSs MSsoR T2SaFRaT afAaTMENTs khSMs AS
corded II Liber sa5Ss: st. foIie ias. of ths
fbs q thf o n5g d
the undersigned will sell sell at pubic auction.
in fESnS Of tbs pTemiTes on MONDAY THE
1888. AT Four O'Clock Pm. the follow.
ine-described land and premises. situate in
hs psTf a snd AND Ssns 2s
Grounds Of Columbia collese:", as per plat
District. said property being Otherwise known
ana 0 and esh
dred and twenty-five ts22) in square twenty
sH hundred m and sixtytTG tss aG6 Said sale
Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one-third
of the purchase price in cash. the balance
years, respectively. with Interest. at the rate
of six per cent per annum. and secured by
f sd Sf ths Trust aDop n tn s9d
Taxes paid or adjusted to date Of. sale. All
conyeyancins; recording, etc, At the cost Of
Of 5000 viii Y'S Be @ feaSirea at the time q
9TH sn N Ry Ss tasts sas a. ,ss iassss
risk end cost of defauitins. purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such resale in
Columbia
c. RALPH LELAND.
10 West Chase St. Baltimore. Md:
fe14.1617.1s.oO.o1.o3 .o3.o4o5.o7
Evening star., 1933-02-27
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
-HRiicck- DwfLIiNos coNrAfNiNd 81 SIX
Rooms AND BATH WITH BUILT;IN
100 fk1NlDAb AvMH AvENuE N MoRTHEAsT H1Gf AsE
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust. re.
corded in Liber No. 66O5 at folio 435. OF
the land records Of the District OF Columbia.
and a. the request Of the party secured
fs THuRspA9 The Gn NH 'fs Day p6sPsfs oP MARca Fl
AID. 1898. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises. stu
ate in the District of Columbia. and being
dl1,o MSo, o. and two hunSEsd a:oo) T. ne sub;
lots In square numbered forty hundred and
Liber g3;, folio 1873. Of the records Of the
ONCE. Of the surveyor for the District Of Co.
Terms 81 sale: The above described prop
critics are to be sold separately and are sub
tect to deeds OF trust securing an indebted
ness OF 81 10000 each, and said properties
will be sold subject to said deeds Of trust
Indebtedness, als9S to Interest on the above
which items details win be furnished at time
Of sale. All cash over and above said deeds
Of trust, A deposit of S250.O 90 each will
be required at the time Of the sale. AL
ets.. at the cost Of the purchaser. Coco
complied with within thirty e30) DAYS from
day Of sale. otherwise deposit will be for.
feited and property resold at risk and cost
paper published in Washington, D. c.
JOHN SAUL,
WILLIAM P. BENSON
fe24 1927 2S,mh1 .3.6.7.S,9 Trustees
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers
9l5 ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE Of A oNE-sToRI

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE-STORY
FRAME DWELLING BUNGALOW NO.
67o3 SANDY SPRING ROAD NV.
By virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 601S, at folio 279, Of the
land records. OF the District. Of Columbia,
and default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured thereby. and at
the request OF the party secured; the under
signed trustees Will otIer for sale sale at pu6lIe .;
DAY OF MARCH. 1898. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK P M, all that parcel OF land stu
ate. and being in the District of Columbia.
and described as lot SO in O subdivision
made by Henry g. Van Devanter Of lots in
block l of Lipscomb and Earnest. trustees
addition to Takoma Park. as per plat record
ed in Liber 20. at folio 40 in the surveyor S
Office Of the District Of Columbia; said block
! now known for the purposes of assessment
the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in three
equal installments. payable in one. two and
three years from day of sale with interest
a. the rate OF &C. per annum until paid.
payable semi-annually. deferred payments to
be secured by first deed of trust on prop
erty sold. or all cash at option of purchaser.
cash deposit Of $500 required at time of
conVeyaEcing, revenue stamps. etc., at cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be compl led with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise deposit forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit the trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable rights against de-
CHAPLIN B. BAuMAN.
RAYMOND j VIERBUCHEN.
fe24 7mh1.3.G,S Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneer!
9l5 E Street NV.

No: $3.50 TENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust;
duly recorded in Liber 6149., at folio 80. Of
the land records Of the District Of Coium5
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII oMer
for sale at public auction. on FRIDAY. IHE
TENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1888, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. all of that parcel OF
land situate and being in the District OF Co
lumbia, and described as lot 20 in square
1904 In the subdivision of parts OF PADS
worth" made by D. J. DuIigan; Inc. as per
plat recorded in Liber II, ut folio SO, IN the
surveyors once of the District of Colum-
bia, together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: q of the purchase money
staimsnts. payable in one two .-a, and Il three rec
rate Of six per cent per annum, until palo.
payable semi-annually, deferred payments
to be secured by first deed OF trust on prop
erty sold. or all cash at option OF purchaser:
A cash deposit of $500 required at time OF
acceptance of bid Examination OF title,
eonveyancing, revenue stamps, etc, at cos
of purchase. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale. otherwise
deposit forfeited. or without forfeiting de.
posit the trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights against de-
CHAPLIN B. BAuMAN.
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN.
fe27mhl .36S,lO Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRusTEIs' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
"a. AS PREMISES Gas ACKER STREET

STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
4, as PaEM5SSEs cas- -AoKER STREET
By virtue ot . deed Of trust recorded IN
ssr r.esrea No Sosf M fo9 81 the
v sell in fEen, g The nay Drsnis;s % Gn wEDNEs
1898 AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the east 10 feet front BY the full depth
thereof Of lot numbered eighty-nine tS9)
and the west feet front By the full depth
thereof Of lot numbered ninety 900 In
Nicholas Acker's subdivision Of square NUM-
bered eight hundred and sixty-one Ss81D,
folio 80. IN the surveyor's once Of the Dis
Terms Of sale: one.fourth cash, balance
In one. two and three years. with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi-
annually; or II monthly terms desired. $500
cash. balance monthly. or all cash. at option
Of purchaser. Deposit Of $500 required ct
time Of sale and the purchaser allowed A.. A.
purchase: Further particulars at time Of
sale. All conveyancirg, recording and reve-
nue. stamps. etc, at cost Of purchaser.
EDWARD c. BALTZ.
VERNON @. OWEN,
fe17,C0,C3,C5o o7,mhl Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
rHoS. J. OVEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l431 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Exceedingly
Well and Centrally Located
Business Property Fronting
About 81 Feet on the North
Side of H Street and $50 Feet
on the West Side of Four
teenth Street, Being the
Northwest Corner of Four
teenth and H Streets North
west, Improved by the Two
Story Brick Building Contain
ing Nine Stores, Nos. l40l-
1903 H Street and Nos. S02-
804-S06. .80S.810-S12 and Sl4
Fourteenth Street, With Sec
ond Floor Arranged for High
Class Restaurant PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

NORTHWEST SECTION.
PRICE, $3.50 CASH, $500.
TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, $4,000.
Practically new; convenient to cars, stores.
schools End churches; has garage, three
Dorches and Silent-A"tomatic oil burner.
For Information, cell MR.. FIELDS, Georgia
Evening star., 1933-02-27
SALE-ACREAGE.
SALE-LOTS.

20 LOTS, OPPOSITE LYON VILLAGE, LEE
Highway, Va. 10 lots and acreage. / to 6
acres, Mt Olivet rd., north Robert Lee
Clarspdon 1916. 2Ss
46xS6 TO ALLEY; ALL IMPROVEMENTS
Convenient to 18th and ne. Suitable for
4-fanily apt. or three small houses. Price,
VT ave.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK, FRONTING
the park, beautifully wooded corner. Un-
questionably one of the outstanding home
sites of the city AT special price real in
vestment. Ga. 1904.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR 1st 4 2nd TRUSTS.
Money available for repairs to property.
ME 1900; EN-. 0216.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
L. HE1SKELL 11l6 Eye st. nv.
Ind and 3rd trusts in D. c. No red tape.
DR. A. HENRY. INC. l01G Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1933-02-27
CHARLES S. SHREVE.
{e3,6,S,10,13,16 Trustees.

1.-THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
ponsd until TUESDAY; THE TWENTY
AT THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
VACANT HOUSES RENTED IMMEDIATELY.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.
Nat 1850. Shoreham Bldg.
20
Evening star., 1933-02-27

RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
GARAGE FOR RENT. 100 So FT.. FLOOR
space, downtown section; Sway wide alley;
st. NV. go
Evening star., 1933-02-27
sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.

SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
Connecticut avenue: will sell reasonable.
STEPHEN M. QATT1, Cleveland g446.
GO6 18th ST N.W-VALUABLE BUSINESS
property; lot 23x1OO IT,. next to corner 18th
and r in the heart OF shopping and theater
district. Apply CHARLIE 500, sos H st.
NV; TOM POY. 600 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
AUTO LOANS.
Loans Procured on Autos.
Reasonably and Confidentially
UNITED BROKERAGE CO..
DAB NJ Y Ave (COr 10TH Nat 5555
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. aO3 N. Y. AVE NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
INSTALLENT v.

~ UT on Park avenue. the icy wind
4 whipping about her. June
thought Of Bruce again with a
~ little leap of gratitude. It was
Evening star., 1933-02-27
SALE-HOUSES.

THUS HOME WILL HELP PAY FOR ITSELF.
Complete broom and bath home on hrst
floor; second floor can be rented as complete
Groom and kitchenette and bath apartment;
large recreation room with open fireplace
2-car garage. fully detached. real oppor-
tuuitY Met Al until 0 pru.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
IRVING RATED SLIGHT
FAvORITE OVER VAN
Middleweights Meet at Portner's
Tonight in Return Battle
for D. C. Title.

WITH more versatile attack. only
w a 6-pound disadvantage in weight,
and with an experienced handler
in Harry Groves in his corner, Henry
Irving, beer truck driver, will reign a
slight favorite over Young Van, news
paper stereotyper, tonight in their re-
turn 10-round bout at Portner's Arena.
allegedly for the middleweight cham
pionship OF Washington.
Neither battler is going anywhere in
particular-so the flstic experts" say
but tonight they are champions Of
their respective communities, Irving of
Northeast and Van of Southwest. It's
a t-SouthweSt rivalry in par
ticular and Washington's in general
and action a-plenty is in prospect. They
fought brisN!ng eight-round draw q
month ago.
Popular belief is that If both bows
are on their feet at the end of 10
rounds, Van will be the winner. If the
bout ends early, it is likely to be in
Irving's favor
trio Of six-rounders and a four.
rounder will precede the main bout.
Nick Antonelli will oppose Billy Es-
singer in the semi-wind-up They are
lightweights. The other SKIES schedule
Jimmy Reed and Roy Manley, and
Jackie Simpson and Harry Kid Groves.
Bob Lowry and Whitley Graham inset
in the curtain-raiser
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

a powerful hitter she is. From the
middle tee at the eleventh hole she
walloped a pair Of lusty wooden club
shots that carried pin high on a day
when the ball got scarcely any roll.
She reached the green's at the first
and second holes in two shots, starting
the round with fine 4.
Mrs. Harbaugh had 80, Mrs. Haynes
scored 81, Miss Hacker registered So
and McCallun had 78.
With entries well above the hundred
mark, the first big tourney Of the sea-
son for feminine golfers around Wash
ington will get under way Thursday
over the course Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. The tourney will
be the annual competition for the
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial Trophy,
won last year by Mrs. A. S. Gardiner
OF Columbia.
Again Al Houghton. Kenwood pro-
fessional star, has demonstrated his golf
skill. He stepped out yesterday in an
informal sweepstakes tourney at Manor
Club and blaZed his way around the
water-soaked course in SO strokes. q
better than par. and only stroke above
Tie course record, llelQ JOlIltly ny marry
G. Pitt and Al Treder.
Houghton picked up two brides on
the first nine and bagged another on
the last nine, to play the course in
34-35-69. The tourney was played
under Winter rules
Walter w. Cunningham from Burn
ing Tree carded fine II, but he was
outshone by Houghton. Cunningham
took down second money. Arthur
Thorn, formerly Of Woodmont. scored
II and Mel Shorey of East Potomac
Park had 49, Other scores were: Al
Treder Manor. II; Leo Walper. unat-
tached, rs; Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam,
70, Maurice Nee, Manor Club ANA
teur, scored a 78,
Pairings for the match play rounds
are to be rls lie late This afternoon. i'm
mediately after the qualification round
in Rock Creek Parks open" tourney
ENDS. Additional entries yesterday
brought tho starting list in the medal
round today up to 125 golfers. Late
entrants included Bradley H. (Ted)
Burrows. former holder of the city
public links title; Volney G. Burnett.
winner of the uptown" tourney last
year, and several others
Evening star., 1933-04-18
. ENIOR golfers Of the Chevy Chase
- Club will organize their 1888
links activities within a week.

= ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will organize their 1888
links activities within a week.
The Senior Golf Association,
most active of the senior bodies in this
section. will hold its annual meeting at
the club at noon next Saturday, TO ar
range schedule and choose officers.
Judge George G. Perkins has been
president of the association for many
years.
Gen. D. c. Shanks. who has been
chairman of the Tournament Commit
tee for the past five years, is determined
not to take over the reins again, and
the seniors are looking about for a sue
cessor to the forceful retired Army
officer 1t is likely that E. o. Wagon
horst. a member of the board of gov
ernors of the club, will be chosen.
A putting contest and an 16-hole
medal play tourney over the week end
will mark the formal opening of senior
activities.
assistant professional at Chevy Chase
Winter spent in Florida and is brush
ing up his game. Gene won the Mary
land State open few years back and
has been consistently in the forefront
of the professional performers around
Washington for several years.
ORCUTT, whose SYM
lV1 metrical swing and smooth put
ting stroke has been on exhibition
around Washington for the past three
days, is back at her Englewood, N. j..
home today, with the promise that she
will return again to Washington soon.
Miss Orcutts final game. played yes
terday at Chevy Chase, was the poorest
she showed during her stay here. Lack
Zig the timing she displayed in previous
matches at Columbia and kcnwood,
Miss Orcutt was distinctly of form l..
q match played with Mrs. c. R. Har-
baugl and Miss Susan Hacker against
Mrs. j. NJ Haynes and w. r. McCallum.
The match was won by the latter COM
bination, 3 and 2.
Miss Orcutt. hitting the ball straight
and far on the first nine, found her
putting stroke going awry, and with
series of three putt green's, mixed up
with a couple of misjudged pitch shots,
she took A to come home over the
easiest nine.
She did show a small gallery what
Evening star., 1933-04-18
GRID VETS AT v. P.I.
RUSHED BY RECRUITS
Number of Promising Newcomers
in Squad Of 80 That Is
Drilling Daily.
DLACKsBURG, Va, April ls-While

pLACKSBURG. Va, April 1s-While
- . handful Of rockies set the pace
Virginia Poly's foot ball army Is
drilling daily. Sixty gridmen, includ-
ing twoscore from the fine 1882 squad,
are toiling.
Stump at end, Lindsay at guard,
Russell at halfback and Dillon at end,
are quartet of recruits now moving
up to give the veterans a real battle
Another four-cornered threat comes
from Copenhaver, Howard, Hoenstine
and Ochs, from the 1882 reserves. Sim
mons is another former substitute who
will be in the thick Of the fight for
Grinus' berth at righ tackle. Fisher,
Batten and Epps are three freshmen
waging an uphill fight for the place.
Negri Is warming up at both guard
and tackle. He Is fast afoot for his
1856 pounds. Huffman, 210, may 60
places at tackle.
McIntre and Thomas are 1ettermen
at end and promise to be neat pair
OF fiankmen. but reserve talent hardly
will be up to the 1882 standard. Dillon
and r. Stump are stepping along and
Hoblitzell, young giant from Charles
ton. w. Va, is promising.
Veteran backs. Smith. Holsclaw,
Mills, Groth and Robson. are busy in
structing the raft of former reserve and
freshmen ball toters. Botnick, McIntire
and Capt ELECT Porterfield are helping
to groom new linemen for varsity duty.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
TRACK HAS TO PAY
TAX FOR WAGERERS
Havre de Grace Tardily Learns
New l Per Cent Levy Already
Is in Effect.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April ls

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April 1s
! L PJ.-The management Of the
Havre de Grace race track today
had to make good" the State tax on
pari-mutuel bets which should have
been paid by the wagers Saturday.
Racing fans went to the mutuel WIN
dows on the opening day and placed
their money ION the nose" Of their IA
vorite horses in the custom of many
years They had no thought of the law,
passed by the State Legislature, plac-
ing per cent tax on all bets.
The law was believed by the Racing
Commission to have been effective June
/, after the Spring season closed. until
Attorney General William Preston Lane,
jr., revealed a last-minute amendment
which made the bill an emergency
measure.
A total of s341. 482 passed through
the mutuel machines on Saturday and
now the management must pay the tax
of s3,41482. But the commission was
notified before race time yesterday and
the levy was charged against the bet
tors.
The law also alters the tracks break
age"-that portion allowed by law from
the bets for the operation Of the plant.
The old rule was the track got all the
odd pennies up to cents in paying of
the wagers. The new law "breakage"
permits up to 10 cents.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.-Young Terry,
Trenton, stopped Chick Devlin, san
Francisco (5).
CHICAGO-Vincent 'Sereci, New
York, knocked out Mickey O'Shea, Chi
cago (O; Lou Vine, Chicago, outpointed
Jackie Schweitzer, New York (6); Jack
Moran. Chicago, outpointed Eddie Gill,
st. Charles. Ill. 90.
PITTSBURGH-Alaba Kid, Dover,
Ohio, stopped Carl Montebano, Brad
dock, Pa. a.. -,
BALTIMORE-Buster Brown, Balti-
more, outpointed Stumpy Jacobs, Nor
folk. Va. I0).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind-Roy Mitchell,
Centralla, 1l.. outpointed Pee Wee Jar
rell, Fort Wayne. Ind. G0); Billy Frick.
Evansville, Ind outpointed George
Stokes, Gary. Ind. G0).
MACON, Ga.-Joe knight. Cairo, Ga,
outpointed Battling Bozo, Birmingham,
Ala. 00).
FLINT, Mich.-Larry johnson, Chi
cago. outpointed Charles Belanger, Win
nipeg, Canada Go).
MIAMI, Fla.-Baby Manuel. Tampa,
outpointed Lou Terry, ST. Louis Q0):
Babe Kiser, Tulsa, Okla, outpointed
Roy Bailey, Atlanta (s).
DALLAS-Midget Mexico. Mexico
City. outpointed Terry McGovern, Los
Angeles lO).
PHILADELPHIA Dia Walker.
Atlanta, outpointed Tony Galento, Or
snge, N. J. 10): Johnny Pile. New
York, and Billy Ketchell. Millville, N.
j., drew Q0D; Guido Conte, Chicago.
and Johnny Pepe. Philadelphia, drew
80: Charley Mascara, New York, out
pointed Pepper Stopper, Chester. Pa
90: Billy Purnell. Baltimore, outpointed
Mike Marshall, Philadelphia t6).
NEW ORLEANs-Battling Shaw.
Mexico, outpointed Tommy Grogan,
Omaha. Nebr. 00).
NASHVILLE, Tenn-Luther Orr,
Memphis, Tenn, and Frankie Palnlo,
Cincinnati, drew G0); Lee Cox. Gin
cinnati. and Jack Holder, Memphis,
drew (0.
SAN FRANCISCO-King Tut Min-
nespolis, stopped Babe Marino San
Francisco (5).
Evening star., 1933-04-18
MUST GET TIGHTER
GRIP ON MEMBERS
Ryder Team SquabbIe Shows
Lack of Definite Control
in P. G. A. Affairs.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

A NNOONSCINIjAN4 l Wy oAAS ~
~ fessional Golfers Associa-
ton of the manner In
which the 1888 Ryder Cup
team was selected has caused no
end of comment among golfers,
amateurs and pros alike.
It appears that a vote was taken
among the IS sectional associations, ana
that results thus obtained were placed
with a separate poll Of the National
Executive Committee. Thereupon men,
bers of the team were named In ac-
cordance with the votes they received.
This Is the first time that the +. q.
A. has selected a Ryder Cup team In
this manner and opinions gathered py
the writer indicate feeling among men
who follow national golf that much
better system Of selection might be de-
yised.
It is felt that the time has come when
the pro association should begin to work
It's way toward a position OF DEFINITE
authority, such as the United states
Golf Association occupies.
THIS is asking lot Of compare
i lively young organization, and IN
deed the P. G.. A. has been strength
ening itself year by year. The fact that
progress in this direction has been per-
hans more deliberate than has seemed
necessary may or may not be due 70
internal conditions which the U. 5. u.
A. never had to meet.
At any rate, the organization very
easily could make marked ADVANCE
in this very matter of authority through
a process of having its officers and dl-
reetorS appoint an official Selection
Committee, invested with arbitrary
powers in such cases as Ryder Cup
team membership and the like. Golfers
such as Mike Brady and others, men
past their golfing heyday, whose expe-
rience is wide, whose judgment IS keen
and sound, and whose integrity IS De-
yond question, are available.
A committee of the sort, even grant,
ing there might be charges of member
or two being swayed by personal feel
ing, old grudges and the like-they ex-
list, of course, among pro golfers-Would
be vast improvement over the scheme
tried out this year of canvasslng dis
trict organizations. some of them IN re-
mote quarters. whose officers are not in
any way conversant with the ability or,
perhaps. not even the identities of all
men qualified for international play.
VYIHAT the P. G. A. needs right now
w is a sort of Mussolini to put the
organization where it belongs as
a steady. substantial and powerful body.
Nominally it is influential, but actually
its grip upon its members is far less
firm than that of the U. S. G. A. upon
its constituents.
In any matter SO important as the
selection of a team to represent the
home-bred pros of this country against
an English outfit, it probably will seem
obvious to most that choice should be
made by the organization itself, work
ing through an official committee, and
should not be left to various districts
scattered throughout the country.
AS matter of fact, the sectional
bodies aailiaved with the p. G. A. run
themselves pretty completely. 1t is not
that the P. G. A. is weakened in its
ideas all of its ideas are excellent. But
it does lack real control over its
members.