davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-16
PLOT ON HARD|NG'S
LIFE IS REVEALED.
Man Having Stomach Pains,
Similar to Zangara, Was
Arrested in-1922.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
TRENTON, N. j., February 16.-Dr.
Henry A. Cotton, internationally known
alienist. commenting today upon the
stomach pains" which President-elect
Roosevelt's assailant said made him
want to kill all presidents" asserted q
man similarly affected planned to kill
Warren G. Harding.
The plot to kill President Harding,
DR.. Cotton, medical director OF the
Trenton State Hospital for 23 years
and director of research for the past
two, said, has never been revealed. He
said the man, later a patient OF his,
planned to asSassinate President Hard
ing at Pinehurst, N. c.. In 1922, when
Harding was vacationing there.
Was New Jersey Storekeeper.
"That man, whose name I am not
privileged to reveal" DR.. Cotton said,
was New Jersey storekeeper and an
unsuccessful inventor who because he
did not reap reward became bitter
against the Government. He went to
Pinehurst with two automatics for the
purpose Of killing Harding.
However, having read an article con-
cerning Christianity he told minister
of his mental conflicts. The minister
in turn informed a member OF the
House of Representatives who told
President Harding and his wife OF the
danger. Secret service men shadoweo
the man and when he returned to New
Jersey he was arrested near Camden.
DIR. Cotton Called on Case.
DR.. Cotton said the Government had
called him in on the case, and the man
was admitted to the State hospital here
in 1922. He was treated for several
years, DR.. Cotton said.
That man suffered from intestinal
trouble" DR.. Cotton said. I'VE have
found so per cent Of our mental cases
suffer from intestinal toxemia which
poisons the brain. The reports Mr.
Roosevelt's assailant suffered stomach
pains indicate possible intestinal trouble
causing toxic poisoning"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
YOUTH IS SHOT IN THIGH,
BELIEVING H0LD-UP JEST
Wounded When He Fails to Obey
Orders to "Stick Up Your
Hands in Garage.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. STEPHENS, Mimi, February 16.
"A young man who believed robbers
command jest yesterday was shot by
one of three masked men, who kidnapped
a cashier after robbing a bank and a
garage of between $400 and $500.
Joseph Trobec, %, shot through the
thigh when he failed to heed orders to
stick UP your hands" in the Schune-
man garage will recover, physicians
said.
Trobec said he believed the robber
was Kidding"
j. F. Litinski, cashier of the st. Ste
phens State Bank, was taken Is miles
by the trio and released unharmed He
was forced to walk to the bandit car as
a shield, apparently to discourage shots.
Two Of the robbers gathered up the
currency in the bank while third went
to the garage and obtained a small
amount of money
Evening star., 1933-02-16
HUGE CASH GIFTS
TO LONG CHARGED
Julius Long Says $4,000
and $50, 900 Bills Were
Given to Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. February 16-
Julius Long, older brother Of Senator
Huey P. Long, today charged from
the witness stand Of the Senate Com
mittee investigating John H. Overton's
election to the Senate that Senator
Long, who supported Overton, had re-
ceived $4,000 and $4,000 bills from
mysterious agent of the gas and
electric trust"
and said, You know it to be a fact"
Julius Long said that when Over
ton ran against Senator Edwin s.
Broussard, who was defeated for re-
election, mo candidate had a chance
Of winning under the tactics used
against Brousssrd."
Mob Running State.
"They travelled over the state in big
limouSines, surrounded by highway cops
and skull crushers with the Kingfish
reared back in there with q 10-inch
cigar IN his mouth and making a great
appearance" Julius Long said They
had all the money in the world, every
employe in the State was being shaken
down, every one Of them, and a man
didn't have a ghost Of chance against
them. II anybody interfered his skull
was crushed. That was done. Men
were beaten into insensibility. A
bowling, lawless mob is running over
this State until it has come to the
point where human life Is not safe In
Louisiana
He charged that Senator Long had
violated his pledges to the voters by
joining the New Orleans ring" which
he said Huey had denounced from the
stump. and by going into the Union
Indemnity CO..
Moss, Of Union Indemnity, and Sey-
mour Weiss gave my brother large rolls
Of money which he put into the back
pocket Of his trousers at the time sort
Of talking to himself. saying that Union
Indemnity was getting all the insur-
ance of the State"
Ended Partnership.
julius Long said that he had financed
Huey's law course at Tulane and had
later formed a law partnership with
him in Shreveport.
The first, month we took in $3.50.
and our practice grew rapidly, but
Huey's chest grew more so, and We had
to dissolve the partnership"
He said that when Huey became the
"Kingfish," he broke with him because
he didn't care to have his family living
under any such administration"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TWO CHILDREN INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY TRUCK
frankie Benke, 8, and Robert
Brooks, 4, Treated at Sibley Hos
pital-Driver Not Arrested.

Two small children were injured to-
day, one seriously, when struck by
bakery truck on Lincoln road near
Todd place northeast. y
frankie Benke, 3, of 18' Todd place
northeast, was treated at Sibley Hos
pital for conclusion of the brain and
cuts on the head. X-ray photographs
were to be taken to see if he has
fractured skull.
Robert Brooks, 4, of "a TODD place
northeast, was treated at the same
hospital for bruises about the head and
face.
The truck, according to police, was
operated by Raymond L. Hinson, 33, of
the 900 block Girard street northeast
He was not arrested.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Demonstration Agent Named.

LEESBURG, Va, February 16 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Matilda Garner of Meek
ienburg County, Va, has been appointed
home demonstration agent for Loudoun
County to succeed Miss Penelope Nor
gan, whose resignation becomes effective
April /. Miss Garner will come to
Loudoun March l and work with Mi. s
Morgan during the month of March.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
GERMAN CATHOLICS
CONDEMN DICTATORSHIP
Societies Score Tactics Attributed
TO Followers of Chancellor
SO Adolf Hitler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February 16.-In q joint
election appeal, the Catholic societies
last night sharply condemned any idea
of a permanent German dictatorship
and predicted that civil war would
be the end of national ruin that set
in last year."
The statement assailed tactics they
attributed to followers of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler
1T is sin against German unity TO
abuse men who bled for the Fatheriand
as traitors just because they oppose the
present developments, the appeal con-
tinued
1T is crime against youth to instil
q spirit of hate and vengeance. Lib
erty Is great treasure, therefore we
reject dictatorship that allows the
nation nothing more than to be ruled. |"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ALExANDRIAN HURT
IN CROSSING STREET
John W. Watson, 55, Is Believed
by Police to Be Victim Of
Hit-Run Driver.
Ry a staf, correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 16.-
Said by police to have been struck by
a hit-and-run driver while crossing at
the intersection Of Fayette and King
streets last night, John w. Watson, So,
of 1901 King street, employed as "a
mechanic here for the Southern Rail-
way Co., is in serious condition today
at the Alexandria Hospital With a
possible fractured skull The man was
carried to the hospital by J. H. Goode,
Of Is Chapman street, who stated he
believed a machine in front OF his
struck Mr.. Watson, police said. =
Evening star., 1933-02-16
PAIN ,DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
.LOOSENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia
pain, sciatica pain, neuritis pain,
rheumatic pain. lame back, stiff
neck, headache, strains and chest
colds by rubbing plenty Of Baume
Benque pronounced Ben-Gay) en-
the spot. 1t doesn't blister or stain.
Rub it in till it sinks down and
soothes the pain or breaks up the
chest cold. Take no drugs, for any
drug that is powerful enough to
"deaden" pain or loosen chest cold
may not be good for you.
| But beware of limitations. Ask your
druggist for BaunIe Bengue by name
/ (called "Ben-Gay" in EnglishD.
There are many analgesic balms,
mostly cheap limitations of Ben-Gay
made out OF synthetic drugs. That
is why they are cheap. That is also
why they are ineffective. Insist on
Ben-Gay and you will get real re-
ults-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
DE M0LAY INITIATION

The Robert LeBruce Chapter, Order
OF De Molay, will confer degrees on
several initiates at exercises set for 8
pm. tomorrow in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, 433 Third street.
Master MaSons have been invited To
the exercises, to be conducted by Jules
Phillips, master councillor Of the
chapter
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ORDERS PROBING
OF MARYLAND i.
State Senate Committee
Named in Connection With
Salary Charge.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

Dy O STAN correspondent OF 1ne star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 49,
Without dissenting vote the Maryland
Senate today authorized the appoint
ment Of a committee to investigate the
affairs Of the University Of Maryland"
President Walter Mitchell imme-
diately named Senators Milton l.. VeaSey
OF Worcester County. Joseph L. Don
ovan Of Howard County and Benjamin
H. Mckindless of Baltimore City, to
conduct the investigation.
Senator Veasey, who introduced the
order authorizing the committees ap-
pointnent said In a brief speech that
Raymond A. Pearson, president 6f the
university, had furnished him with q
| list Of salaries paid teachers and en-
ployes there, which took up "126 pages
OF closely printed type"
The gay roll was sent to the Senator
In compliance with another order pre-
| sented to Senator Veasey and passed
! by the Senate Monday.
| Explaining the order he introduced
today, Senator Veasey told the Sen
ate he wanted the investigation made
by separate committee because the
Senate Finance Committee is too busy
ito 60 into the activities of the uni
versity as thoroughly as this body
NOQ1Q 4Lhc W nave LllCul.
THE University of Maryland has be-
come one of the largest institutions In
the State" he said. The expenditures
at that institution last year totaled
/ $2,924 ,29190.
Salary List Requested.
"The question very properly arises
at this time whether or not this amount
may now be subject to curtailment.
With that thought in mind, I asked
the president to furnish the Senate
with list Of salaries.
1T would have been thought that
such a list would have required only a
! few typewriter pages but instead here
is book Of 126 pages.
1T Is proper to appoint a committee
to go into the affairs of the university
because the people OF this State are
vitally interested and want an investi-
cation In order to know that their
money Is being properly expended. NV
mornings mail was from all parts OF
the State, showing people are inter-
ested"
Senator Veasey said the investigating
committee would begin work at once
1t will be aided by the State auditor
and other clerical help may be en-
plcyed under terms Of the order passed
! by the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-02-16


Mems Associations, 1640 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, $50 pm.
Meeting, Federation of Business Mems
Associations. Anne Clarendon Club $50
pm. Corporation Counsel william w.
Bride, speaker.
New England dinner, Mems Club of
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church, par
ish hall, Gallatin street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Masonic Club Of 8. Kann's
Sons Co., Harrington Hotel, pm
Grand Master Harry G. Kimball and
Marx Z. Kahn, speakers.
Health lecture, DR.. George B. Tribe
Care of Ears, Nose and Throat" Cen
trail Y. NJ c. A. auditorium, 1736 g
street, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Equality Walter Reed Post
VT. W., Pythian Temple, 8 pm. Rep
resentative Gerald G.. Boileau, Wiscon-
sin, speaker.
Banquet, Washington Typewriter
Dealers Association, Hamilton Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, American Association Of En-
siners, Shoreharn Hotel. pm.
Gard party and dance, Ruth Chap
ter, O. E. g., Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Dinner and dance, Cosmopolitan Club
Shoreham Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Gable Tow Club. Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho'
tel, 8 pm.
Dance and card party, Washington
Centennial Chapter No. 26. o. Z. s.
willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting. board of governors of tn.
University Club, 1880 pm.
Annual turkey dinner, Ladies' AiC
Society and Ladies Bible class, st
Marks Lutheran Church, Eighth and T
streets southwest, to 1880 pm.
Banquet, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Mayhower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Card party and dance, benefit st
Martins Church, Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting. Lido Civic Club, Mayfiowel
Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, League Of Laymen's Re
treats, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard Party Rathbone Temple, No. 8
Pythian Sisters, Pythian Temple. 8 pm
Annual pig roast, Holy Name Societ,
Of ST. Francis Xavier's Church, Suit
land, Md, s to o pm.
Meeting, Washington Club Of Albiol
College, 4l2o Military road. 8 pm.
Illustrated lecture, Zine Arts in So
Wet Russia" c. Law Watkins, Phillip
Memorial Gallery, 8 pm.
Reception, Mt. Pleasant Rebekal
Lodge, Odd Fellows Temple, 8 pm. II
honor of Mrs. Annie Glossbrenner, as
sembly president.
Meeting. United Lodge of Theoso
phists, Hill Building, S:15 pm.
Annual dinner dance, Columbi.
Heights Business Mems Association
New Amsterdam Hotel. pm.
Gard party, Thursday Night Club
Southern Diaries Auditorium, 60 N
street northeast, 8 pm.
Dance, Federal Post, No. WV
and Auxiliary, Arlington Hotel, 9 pm
Card party. Ladies Of Charity, 23o
X street, 8:l5 pm.
| Turkey dinner. parish hall, Churcl
OF the Epiphany, 1917 G street, 5 +
pm.
| Benefit card party, Peabody Hilton
Carberry PIT. A., Southern Dairie
Auditorium, 90 M street northeast
$3.50 pm.
! Buffet, supper and style show. benefi
Girl Scout Camp Sears, Roebuck 4
Co., Bladensburg road northeast, pm
- TOMORROW.
Card party, American Women
Legion, Mayfowsr Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon. Advertising Club, Raleigl
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi FRATERNITY
University Club. l pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, Universit
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Massachusetts, Institute O
| Technology Alumni, University Club
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Luncheon, Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology Alumni. University Club
1880 p.w.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Harry Chapman, 80, a brewers dray-
man, was killed in Carshalton, England,
when q barrel Of beer fell on him.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 PM
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, l pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ELECTION CALLED OFF
Leadville, Colo, Officials will Stay
Because of Finances

Because of Finances.
LEADVILLE. Colo, February l6 Up.
-Leadville decided yesterday to default
the Spring election for mayor and
councilmen April IL because of a short
age of city funds. b
Mayor George Conklin and the in
cumbent aldermen said they probably
viii remain in Office for the next two
years.
Leadville, mining town, has pro-
duced millions Of dollars in gold, silver
and other minerals.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Card party, American Women!
Legion Mayfowsr Hotel, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Meeting, Washington Club of Albion
College, 4l20 Military road. pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Illustrated lecture, Fine Arts in So
Wet Russia" C. Law Watkins, Phillips
Memorial Gallery, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Annual pig roast, Holy Name Society
Of st. Francis Xavier's Church, Suit
land, Nd, s to o pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Reception, Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge, Odd Fellows Temple. 8 pm. In
honor Of Mrs. Annie Glossbrenner, as
sembly president.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TOMORPnW

Buffet; supper and style show. benefit
Girl Scout Camp, Sears, Roebuck a.
Co., Bladensburg road northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Card Party, Rathbone Temple, No. 8.
Pythian Sisters, Pythian Temple, 8 pm
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Benefit card party, Peabody Hilton
Carberry PIT. A., Southern Diaries
Auditorium, 90 M street northeast
Evening star., 1933-02-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Federation Of Business
Mems Associations, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Sandlot Ball

TLDBROOKE NJ. E diamonders ara
r., boasting the Georgetown Church
League title. They STAYED off
fast-closing Mount Vernon nine to win,
7-6. yesterday in the second and de-
Gliding game of series for the cham
pionship. Eldbrooke won the leagues
first-half series and Mount Vernon was
victorious in the second half.
Features were the batting Of Bogley
and Timmons and the fielding o.
Duvall and Fellner.
Other results:
Aggies, 8; G. P. o., 8 Departmental
League.
Fairfax Farms, 5; Gichner's, Gn.
dustrial League.
C. & P. Telephone. 5; Pepco, 8 (Na.
tional Capital League.
Bolton Insects, s.; Riggs A. c., 3.
Petworth Cardinals, III; Wheaton
A. c., 1913.
Washington Boys Club, II; North.
east Boys Club. l.
Savoy A. c., 10; Washington Post, 3
These teams want games for to.
Forestville A. c. for Forestville (Va)
diamond. Call District 1853 before 4
pm. today.
Brooks Club with team having a
field. Metropolitan 0160 after l o'cloc.;
or Metropolitan COTS after pm.
Hilltop Juniors. Lincoln 6333.
Stadium A. c. with a team having
field. North 4400.
Palisade A. c. Manager Jim Beach,
National 6516.
Anacostia Eagles with unlimited
team. Atlantic 3679-W.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Eddie On-
known Winston. 1877. Hartford, knocked
out Marty Fox, 1S3 New York 90.
PATERSON. NJ J-Vince Dundee,
160 Baltimore. stopped Danny Devlin,
154, Allentown, Pa. 90.
WILMINGTON, Del-Billy Wallace,
142, Cleveland, outpointed Paola Villa,
1876, New York (8); Jack Portney, 1877,
Baltimore, outpointed Eddie Shapiro,
las, New York 90.
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Primo Camera,
270, world heavyweight champion, out
pointed Harold Mays, 21o, Bayonne, N.
j. %.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Little Pancho,
lis, Philippines, and Gene Bianco. III,
Boston, drew Q0); George Hangford,
126, Hollywood, stopped Vidal Gregorio,
124, Spain CD.
MUSHROOM, Mich.-George Nichols.
Buffalo, N. Y, 167, won technical
knockout over Martin Levandowski,
Grand Rapids, Mich, 173 (O.
SAN DIEGO, Calf Harold (Dutch)
Weimer, ITS, Tucson, Ariz., defeated
Wally Hunt, 211, Bakersfield, Calf.
Q0).
STOCKTON, Calif-Little Dempsey
1881. Manila, defeated Harry Fierro,
12l, Chicago QO.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
D. C. IS BLOTTED OUT
OF TENNIS TOURNEY
Stone and Walker Defeated in
Women's Doubles of Public
Park Championships.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Washing-
~ tons last survivors in the Ma
tional Public Parks tennis tourney
were eliminated yesterday when Mrs.
Frances Stone and Frances Walker.
seeded No 3. succumbed to Edna Smith
and Marion Craig, Cleveland, No. 2
pair, in the semi-finals. The score was
6-3. 4-6. S-6.
The Washington duo went down only
after a desperate struggle. They were
within two points of gaining the de-
Gliding game in the third set. but could
not quite make the grade. The matches
were played indoors on the en-tout-cas
courts of the exclusive Court House
Club. rain preventing play on the Gen.
trail Park courts.
The mems and women's doubles title
holders were to be decided today, set
ting the scene for the singles final in
both divisions tomorrow. Theodore L.
Drewes and Elmer Dorfmont, ST. Louis,
were to face Walter Levitan and May
nard Weisberg, Boston, and the victors
William Schommer and Charles Brit
zius, Minneapolis, conquerors yesterday
of top seeded George O'Connell and
Charles Lejeck. Chicago.
The womens final paired the top
seeded teams, Ruth Bailey and Mrs.
Katherine D. Feldinger, st. Louis. No.
/, against Miss Smith and Miss Craig
The singles semi-finals, postponed
from yesterday, pitted Arnold Simons.
Louisville, against Maurice Bayon, New
Orleans, and Leonard Hartman, New
York, against George OConnell, Chi
cago, in the mems division. Helen
Germaine, defending title holder, op-
posed Mary NJ Capa, Ann Harbor, and
Ruth Bailey, st. Louis. faced Edna
Smith in the womenS play.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
= RIMMING over with admiration
for little Paul Runyan, the
frNv,, Torcov Qnd


- for little Paul Runyan, the
mighty mite from Jersey, and
not alone because Runya1
whipped him in the P. G. A. tourna-
ment, AL Houghton. Kenwood Golf and
Country Club professional, is back from
Milwaukee, with a new set of iron clubs
and a renewed desire to fight it out on
the tournament line if it takes him the
rest of the Summer and all next Winter.
Runyan licked Houghton in the first
round of the current P. G. A. event. but
not before the Kenwood pro had given
a good account of himself. for AL played
the 81 holes of the match IN only s
above par and yet was beaten by ana
S. with Runyan doing IS over the nrst
18 holes.
Just as he blew in at Kenwood new
set of iron clubs was delivered Tor
Houghton, his third set in a year. and
today he is trying them out for the hrst
time, working the kinks out of his game
and getting used to the new weapons IN
preparation for the tournaments IN
which he plans to participate In the
near future.
He intends to 20 to the Cana
dian open during the coming
week, and during the first, week in
September HoughtOn will be one
of a galaxy of well known Eastern
pros who will take part in an in
vitatiOn tournament at Hershey.
Pa, a 72-hole medal play event
on September 1 and 2 for q purse
Of $500.
AL predicts a large and classy entry
list for the third National Capital open
championship, to be played at Kenwood
in mid-November. He went out to Mil
waukee as much an emissary Of his club
as to play in the p. G. A. and he says
Evening star., 1933-08-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Eddie and Claggett Stevens, the twin
prides of the Stevens family OF ROCK
Vile, will get together next week to
play their match for the Junior cham
pionship of the family. The match
will be played on a neutral course,
probably at Indian Spring, and will
stop the family arguments that are
waQed around the dinner table in Rock
willie. where first Eddie and then
Clagett tell of their golffing deeds, Both
the youngsters are good-no doubt OF
that-and must be classed among the
better golfers among the assistant pro-
about Washington.
~ EAR ADMIRAL CHARLES B.
X McVAY. who recently played the
AZ Chevy Chase course with only %
puts on his card, is at it again. Yes.
terday he played the course and had
10 1-putt green's, with q puts.
But Richard d. Daniels, former
Georgetown foot ball star, came in
1pith a record of sir 1-pntt green's
on the first nine and total OF IL
puts for the nine. HoD many
championship contestants 1pOuld like
to putt like that?
Gene Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, has secured two eagle deuces
on the third hole at that course during
the past month, and only day or two
ago he nearly grabbed another. Gene
second shot, hit from the right side
of the fairway, curled dead onto the
pin, brushed across the lip OF the cup
and finished only l8 inches away. He
knocked the putt in for birdie.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
. LILY DETTWEILER, Manor
< Clubs lusty young golfer, is hav-
inu tro11hle winning golf matches

these days. Paired with his sis
ter Helen, the 15-year-old lad, who was
the youngest golfer in the amateur
championship last year, usually can win
over local combinations, but OCCASION
ally he has a lot of trouble.
Yesterday he and Eddie Stevens as
sistant pro at Manor. went over to Con-
gressional to play Luther c. Steward,
jr., Congressionars most prominent am
ateur, and Nick Hunter, one OF Sandy
Armours aides in the golf shop.
Billy and Eddie were good. but
not quite good enough. They
took it on the chin on the final
hoe, where Stevens putt for
win bounced out Of the cup.
Steward was the low scorer OF
the quartet with IS. Stevens had
Is, and Billy Dettweiler and
Hunter had 80.
Billy's game Is a different game from
that the Manor Club lad had last year.
He is attempting to cut down his swing
to some degree, and in the process he
is not scoring quite as well as he has
done. But he is a steadier golfer than
he was last year, and one day soon,
when he gets all the shots working in
the old groove, he is going to start
winning a lot of matches. The Dett-
weller lad has a bright future ahead
of him in golf.