davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15
REDEEM

Mrs. John Good passed away at
her home at 4 o'clock Thursday
morning of the past week. after a
weeks illness. Mrs. Good suffered
stroke of paralysis. She leaves a
husband and several children. and
host of friends. Funeral services
were held in Sand Hill NJ. +. Church
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, with
the Rev. Gardener officiating. In
terment in adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Bell DuttOn has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her children in Wilmington and
Marcus Hook
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Donovan en-
tertained her sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Niblett and two daughters of
Philadelphia, to dinner last Sunday,
Children's Day service was held
in McCOlley's Chapel Sunday eve
ming last. and was largely attended.
Total collection amounted to s39.4l.
The Ladies' Aid including a COW
cred dish luncheon was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker
last Thursday night. and was well
attended. Everyone had fine eve
ming.
Mrs. Annie Martin of Milton. is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pritchett spent
Sunday with relatives near Bishop.
Md
Davis Mitchell left Monday to
visit the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Mrs. Samuel Donovan spent We'd
nesday of the past week with Mrs.
Mary E. Donovan OF. Redden.
Mrs. Elmer King is quite i'll at
her home near here. We hope for
her speedy recovery.
LTtnrt- ,t,fr 4 ,,,,,.A
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

No newspaper is worth two boots
in barnyard that never steps On
anyOne's toes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

Regret for the mistakes of yes
terday must not blind us to the
tasks of today.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

Il can be proved that the people
of this country can't be going to
the dogs" for the reason that there
are not enough dogs to go around.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

People are as old as the tunes they
whistle
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

All children have the "right-of-
way" over autos and trucks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

Every auto driver must know that
child has the right-of-way in traf-
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Harvey's II Is Golf Target
AS Second Squad Takes Test
In Chevy Chase Tournament

Nee, Miller B. Stevinson, Donald Par
son. and many other stars were billed
to play today. Sam Harvey of Argyle
using chipping club on the water
logged greens, shot the second best
score of his career-an 80-to win a
probable place in the first flight
Harvey had 10 one-chip greens, dis
daining to use a putter at all
Yesterdays scores:
J. w. Harvey. jr. tManor), 4O-37-77;
Claude Rippy tunattacheo). 39-39-1o;
W Beverly Mason. jr. Chevy Chase, Al
So; sS Sam Harvey lArgyleI. 39.41- -
~: Harvey Johnson Columbia 43-3g
50? Challie Cole tKenwoodl 42-42-
-, NJ Parker Nolan Indian Spring.. 43-
- s. B0ssS A66o5t Ea~fna 2u6attseSsa MiRS 444sS
" r: Gibbs IColumbiaJ. 46-41-s7; W
Ladra B. Platt Chevy chase). 43--44--s7;
s.; r P. Davidson tchevy Chase, AZ
Lieut. j B Pearson (Army-Navyl. A.
44-SS: Don Dudley argyle. 44-44-ss;
X. J. Kaemmerer. Indian SprinR). 43-a45
T. n Beavers Manor. 46!42-ss: j
Greene Beaver DamI. 4s-4O-ss; Jack
McCarron tCongressionaD. 43-45-ss: H.
NJ. Henry tkenWood). 45-44-Sa; e G.
Gott. jr. tColu:nbia). 46-43-Sa: Dolph
Philips Indian Sprins). 45-45-9O.
J. j. Cullinane 'Manorl. 52--39-91; c.
p. Dodge tunattached). 45-46-91: Billy
Shea tCongressionaD 4S-43-91; F. G
Butler tConeressionaD. 45-47-92: Leroy
Eakir Chevy Chase). 47-45-92; G. c
Pierpont (Army Navy. 41-51-92: r. T
Edwards Manor. 47-45-92: H R
DevIlbIss Beaver DAM. 47-4592: L
P. .Treadwell tArmy-Navyl. 4s-45-93:
Buddy Harmon tArgyle). 4S-46-94; F. E
Haebsrle fArmy-Navy). 47--47-94; R. P
Bean unattached. 47-41-94' L j.
Goode fColumbial. 46-4S-94: J S. Bald
win (Washiugtonl. 41-49-a6: w. H
Garrison (Congressionan. 5o-4S-9S: NJ
c. Taylor (Beaver DAM. 47-51-9S.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Will is HOT CHOICE
IN MUNY TOURNEY
He and Connolly Seen as Players
to Fight 1t Out in Final
This Afternoon.

TARLAN WILL, public links cham
i pion, is an overwhelming ia
vorite to cop the East Poto-
mac Park open" tourney today as the
affair reached its final phase.
Will was to play Everett johnson in
one semi-final round today, while
John Connolly. favored to reach the
final round. opposed George Keene.
The latter lad beat Eddie Stolark,
the medalist, by 4 and 3 in the sec
ond round yesterday, while Will, Con-
nelly and Johnson we're plowing along
to victories in other quarter final
contests
the final round is slated for this
afternoon
Championship Flight.
Boo Bowie defeated C. A Sherwin. 4
and >; John Connolly defeated W. W
Seay: 3 and 2; Eddie stolak defeated A
feated J. Enright, and 5; Harlan Will
defeated Bob Lewis, 3 and /; Everett
Sa Rap&s &asisssa y T2slsH FPsheh sPe and
Connolly defeated Bowie. and .
Keene defeated Stolark. 4 and 3; Will de-
fsated Marks, > and /; johnson defeated
Second Flight
E. E. Jost won by default; P. E. Wall
defeated B. Robertson. . and !; M
Royston defeated Harry McKeever. 4 and
3; NJ L. King defeated Carlton Fuchs. )
and i; Bill Marcy defeated Astor Clark
l up: l. A. Sanford defeated John Horst
fault; Bob Sibley defeated ]. @. McAlwee,
4, and 3
Jost defeated Wall. up. 10 holes. IRE
manning quarter finals matches to be
played early in morningl
Third Flight.
Roy Marcy defeated Frank Cook. .
and /: william Welsh defeated George
Meese. . and /; K. D. Curry defeated L.
D. Byers. :. and !; A. NJ, Wilbur won by
default; Harry Yates defeated Manue,
CanyeS. : and 3: K. r Pratt defeated A.
H. Wilhelm. ! up; c. r. Willingham won
welsh defeated Marcy. : and 2: Curry
defeated Eaton. up; Yates defeated WI
bur. L up; Pyatt defeated Willinsham,
.. up
= Fourth Flisht.
c. H. Durrer. bye; George Marshall bye:
P. L. Kline. bye; E. E. Pons defeated Al
Yoemans. > up; Harry Goodwin. bye; Will
liam Fuller defeated Arthur Thomas. =
and q; Martin Moore, bye; Lawrence
Durrer r " defeated Marshall. 5 ana 3;
Kline defeated PonS. 3 and .; Goodwin
defeated Fuller. . and /; Tarbett defeated
Moore. l up.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Too Much Free Advice.

ITS a tough job but mostly for
enc reason" said Benny. Al
most every one thinks he knows
something about the construction of
a foot ball team and the way coach
should act. People who never had
anything to do with C. c. N. Y. will
come TO me with advice and criticism.
A friend of mine said to me the other
day:
Benny, you've got to do it your
own way, and when any one outside
the school interferes you've got to
push him aside
That's the way it is everywhere
Every man for himself. When some
one hinders you or competes with you,
you've got to push him aside. 1 call
that struggle and strife, and it makes
you hard whether you like it or not.
I don't see how this country or sny
other can very we'll be getting soft.
There's too much competition.
Il don't see evidence anywhere OF
physical softness. and 1 doubt if
there's much mental softness We
haven't reached the time yet when
people can sit back in their chairs
and take life easy"
(Copyright 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-16

IN N .
M In summing up MeXico'S
vi progress in the world of
sports, tOday'S situation
would have appeared incredible
a few years ago.
MeXico's soccer team now Is In
Italy, her gymnaSts are in Hungary,
her tennis experts will leave on Sat-
urday for the United States to par
ticipate in the Davis Cup eliminations
and finally her best fighters, Ro-
dolfo Casanova and Kid Azteca, are
on the point of departure for the
United States where they will engage
in important bouts.
Casanova, idol of Mexican boxing
fans, is scheduled to fight Freddie
Miller in Los Angeles on May 20 in
a bout which may be described as
a championship affair. Great in
terest also is apparent in the fight
between Kid Azteca and Young
Peter Jackson, to be held in Los
Angeles on June 5.
Jimmie Fitten, the best promoter
seen in Mexico for many years. will
go North to prepare and attend his
youthful Mexican charges. The
whole republic, following Bah Ariz-
mend's triumph over Al Roth sew
eral days ago, is full of enthusiasm.
If anything further is wanted to
emphasize the local sport develop
ment, it is seen in the recent de-
cision of Gen. Gilberto Limon to
send the Mexican polo team, COM
posed of army players. to Los An
geles late this year to play with Eric
Pedley's outfit of stars.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Quality of Play Higher.

"ATO ONE can deny that competi-
ton in sport is getting sitter
and more intense all the
time he said. The records are bet
ter in track and field and swimming,
The base ball and foot ball teams are
harder to make, and the quality of
play is higher. Every year the foot
ball coach has a harder time beating
out his opponents. It's an era of de-
velopment, and development makes
for competition, and competition
makes for strength.
Il think the same reasoning applies
in a general way to the country as a
whole 1 know that men have to fight
for their jobs and for living. There's
very little quarter given these days.
There are several movements On foot
to nelp the American people out, but
I think the American people probably
realize that they have to help them
selves a good deal of the time"
Friedman is emitted to regard his
own position at present as one call
ing tor toughness and plenty of com-
petitive spirit. He recently was ap-
pointed head coach at the College Oh
the City of New York, school which
never lifted its head above the class
c category in foot bal. His task is to
build the team to a ranking position
among the teams of the East by
methoSI as open and above board as
possible.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK.-Wiffy Cox has
one miracle club in his bag
VI of golf weapons that he
1 wouldn't trade for Bobby
Jones envied Calamity
Jane even when the redoubtable
Atlantan's putter was behaving
herself.
It's a niblick-just an ordinary
sand club-and 1t, has salvaged
many hole that he, seemed doomed
to lose.
"The greatest and most spectac-
ular shot I ever played" says Cox,
was with this niblick at the North
and South open at Pinehurst in
1881. 1t won the tournament for
me-"
He was playing Joe Turnesa and
they went to the eighteenth hole
of the final round tied for the lead
and the championship. They
whipped out long drives down the
middle of the fairway, Turnesa's a
few feet behind. Turnesa played a
beautifully gagged iron to the back
of the green, and Cox, usually a
consistent long iron player, Shanked
his second into a cavernous trap
65 feet to the right of the green.
Both Got Fours.
st certainly was in a hole for
fair" he commented. There was
Turnesa's ball a mere 20 feet from
the can, assuring him a 4. l need
ed 4, too, and decided the best
way to get it was to blast"
The high embankment of the
trap barely allowed him a view of
the green, and added to this hazard
his ball was partly buried. He
swung nightly, caught the ball
full on the tilted face Of the club
and it sailed through a shower of
sand to within feet Of the flag.
They both got their As and Cox
won the tournament after a nine
hole play-off.
Cox always carries with him a
trouble shooter, a left-handed No.
iron. He's had few occasions to
use it. but once he made tricky
shot with it that was a deciding
factor in another of his victories.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
GOLF EVENT LISTED
AT WEST POTOMAC
Men and Women Will Contest in
Annual Spring Event That
Starts Saturday.
CTILL another public link tourney

CTILL another public link tourney
- is slated to get under way on
Saturday.
West Potomac Parks annual Spring
event will inaugurate its match play
rounds on Saturday with the follow
ing pairings:
First f1ight-A. Y. Hess VS.. S. C..
Wimsatt; j. H. Barrow VS.. A. B.
Jones; A. M. lie Covey VS.. Edmund
Pomykala; Edgar Ford VS.. G. H. Os-
borne; Paul White. VS.. w. H.. Smyth;
j. B. Coryen vs. J. E. Messick; w. C..
Barrett VS.. James Dillon; Eric King
VS.. c. P. Sewers.
Second flight. A. Boonstra VS..
Orval Grim; E. L. Rice VS.. P. P. Nc
Gill; Arthur Robinson VS.. j. A. Tig-
nor: G. Ginsberg VS.. c. Willoughby;
H H Hart VS.. T. H. Sanders: A.
Aukschun VS.. w. C. Kincaid; c, A.
Bessecker VS.. c. j. Wienges; Ollie
Katz vs. F. Williamson.
The following will play 18 holes
medal play at o'clock Saturday, with
prizes to be awarded to the players
with the two lowest scores: James
Williams, D. c. Barrett, E. A. De
Montel, J. C. Thomas, j. Udie, Ellis
Barber, Joe Keith, Lewis Clark, Henry
Mason
Pairings for the women's section
are: Ellen Kincaid VS.. Hope Wilkinson.
Anna Reh VS.. Dot Biddick, Betty
keeler VS., Sybil Stevenson, Marion
Laden VS.. Hilda Barnes, Marie Gala
han VS.. Mrs. A. L. Murray, Rovine
Wolever VS.. Frances Bailey, Anne
Hansen VS.. Teenie Rider.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

ball starts bouncing around, he won't
get near it. Then Werber is erratic.
in ard out, and Walters-you know
Walters. A good fielder, but he can't
hit"
so you'd rate the Athletics over
Boston,"
'Yes. guess so. Say, those Phila-
delphias double-played us to death
Every time We get a man on base,
they come up with double play. I
don't think young Cascarella is as
good as he looks, even though he shut
us out. But that Cain! He can beat
us every time he walks out there
And as for Jos. McCarthy's Bronx
ballet, Mr.. johnson doesn't see how
it can miss if it keeps clicking
Evening star., 1934-05-16

Washington-is perfectly safe
and inviolate today as scme
$50 stellar par-seekers slug their way
around the soggy layout in the closing
half Of the club invitation tournament
qualifying round.
Nothing like the phenomenally low
scoring of last year, when Maury Nee
set new course record Of 81 in the
medal round is possible out there at
Chevy Chase today, for the course,
water-logged from two days Of rain,
is far too long and far too heavy for
par scoring. Indeed, judged by the
scores made yesterday as rain fell in
sheets and flying balls buried in
muddy fairways, cards of 80 or 81
may make the first f1ight-a thing
almost without precedent in such a
star-studded field as that whi h an
nually compete at Chevy Chase. Any
score below rs is likely to win the
medal, for the going is tougher than
it has been in any big-time invitation
tourney this year.
j. william Harvey, jr., the long
hitter from the Manor Club, led a
field Of about 130 players yesterday
with card of II, eight strokes above
par He was one of three gents who
were able to break 80 as some of our
leading shotmakers slipped and
sloshed around in the wet, clinging
closely to slipping clubs and trying to
putt the ball on green's covered with
a thin skin of water. The same
abominable weather conditions do not
exist today. but the course still is soft
and balls hit up in the air are likely
to bury. In addition to Harvey those
who broke 80 we're Claude Rippy. un-
attached star who was runner-up to
Roger Peacock at Indian Spring last
week and who shot a 78; and w
Beverly Mason. home club luminary.
who three-putted the final green for
a 70.
Roger Peacock. Harry Pitt, Maury
Evening star., 1934-05-16
InfieId His Real Worry

"VXIELL, you know, he talked him.
" self right out of Cleveland
Got the idea nobody ikeG
him there. He said this and that
about his contract without coming in
and talking it over. We didn't have
much of a club last year, and he
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Angler Fishless,
But Hooks Birdie

CRESTVIEW, Fla. (R.-A-flsh-
~ ing went Henry Ingram-but
he caught a bird.
He meant to cast his line into
the river, but it flew backward
over his head and hooked a big
blue crane watching from dis
tance.
There was quite a struggle. af-
ter which Ingram reeled it in an
took it home to tame it for a pet
Evening star., 1934-05-16
PLENTY OF GOLF CLUBS
5,72S Are in Operation in U. S.,
Magazines Survey Shows.

Jack Fulton of the magazine Golf
ing has made a survey which shows
5.728 golf courses operating in the
United States this Summer.
New York leads the States with ass
courses, while Nevada is at the bottom
with 7. Illinois is second with 394,
California has 276 and OHIO and
Texas each have 275.
So there still are few courses for
you to play
Evening star., 1934-05-16
OLD PARTNERS TO PART

WINTER PARK, Fla. [P.- The
partnership of Ray Miller, f1ashy lit
tie quartere~ck from Asheville. N. c.,
and Dick washington, full-blooded
Indian fullback. who lives at Chero-
kee, N C., is near a parting of the
ways after years of teamwork on many
gridirons
Both have played their last collegi-
ate foot ball games and will be grad
uated by Rollins College.
During their high school days in
North Carolina they struck up a COM
radeship. They entered Rollins Col
lege together and played foot ball
side by side for four years.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

along at this
rate.
There's a lot
of ifs about the
Yanks, of course, 4"
said the head
Injun. Ruth is
doubtful, and this
Hefner may go
to pieces if he
worries about his
hitting. He's a
great little field
er, but he may
get all tightened
up and strained
Uorrvinp aholIt.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

-ast year Win Dad arm and ne lost some
very tough Ones He could be half as good
as he was and still put those Yankees out
of reach"
so you wouldn't trade him to New
York?"
mot for Larry or any of the inf1elders
they'd want to give. Don't get me wrong
about Larry. He's a nice ball player and
wouldn't mind having him on my club But
he'd be gamble. I need good experienced
second baseman to put in there between young
Knickerbocker and big Trcsky. Then I could
rut Sammy Hale back on third, where he
belongs"
Has any one offered ycu a good second
baSeman for Ferrell?"
Nope. A lot of th,m are offering cash
but won't sell him under any circumstances.
what mean? Boston would buy him, and
Evening star., 1934-05-16

should he worry? They got punch
enough to carry a weak hitter
Mr.. johnson closed his survey with
the observation that Washington
seemed to have lost the old spark.
Yes, it looked like tough race. But
if things added up right, Mr.. Waiter
johnson and his Injuns would finish
near the top, Ferrell or no Ferrell.
Copyright. 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-16

to behold, the pitching is all
that could be asked for, and frankie
Pytlak is the most brilliant Of the
younger catchers. The Injuns, with
an even break so far on their first
Eastern cruise. are nesting in second
place. Mr.. johnson expects them to
stay there.
I'VE got the best club in the West,
I guess" he reasoned. Il thought
Detroit might be good this year, with
catcher of Mickey Cochrane's type,
but they don't seem to click. Well.
sure, they won couple of ball games
from us, but they don't look good"
And the new Red Sox, and the new
Athletics, and the new Yankees, and
the old Senators-what about 'em?
The king of the fireballerS ran
finger through his sand-colored hair.
I'm sorry about that Boston Club, y
he said.
This was very nice of Mr.. john
son. After three straight wins in
Boston, he couldn't possibly be as
sorry as were the Red Sox.
Well, what I mean is, they haven't
got the club they should have. That's
a great ball town, and they're got a
fine new plant. and Yawkey is fine
fella, and he's spent a lot of money.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

wants to be with
a winner. But
we won't sell. I
g OF plenty of
pitching without
him, Of course,
but if 1 send him
away It's got to
be a good, square
deal"
The Zig Trains
infeld is his only
real wcrrry. The
outer works on
t h e Cleveland
team ere lovely
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Hope for Coast Fixture.

OTHER athletes who place in their
~ own conference championships
will be eligible to compete. as
in other years. but their own institu-
tions must take care of these expenses.
The money thus paid out will be
prorated back to the schools with
whatever funds taken in at the gate
above the original $4,000 and the
cost Of staging the championship.
Should the receipts fall below $4,000
the Trojan school will stand the loss.
1t is Southern CALIFORNIA; hope of
making the national championship
such a success this season that 1t
will become a permanent fixture on
the Western sports calendar. Pre-
vious to this year it has been Chi
cago fixture.
The marks listed on the application
blanks for transportation compare
with the 1927 N. c. A. A. perform
oncae &C fo1lo1rc.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n 1EW 4OtCk, May lo.-trOn
M the point of view of one
Y athlete who became cele-
brated in Western Con-
ference circles. Maj. John L..
Grifhth'S recent statement that
the people of this country have
gone soft is rather inaccurate.
Maj. Griffith is commissioner of the
Big Ten. Benny Friedman is one Of
the Big Tens most famous foot ball
products. But they don't see eye to
eye on the SoftneSS of the American
people.
The major believes in the phil
osophy that all men should STAND on
their own feet and fight their own
battles" He believes America has
fallen away from this principal and
is always ready now to look for an
easy way out" Friedman thinks the
country is moving in the opposite
direction, becoming tougher through
keener competition every year in all
branches OF life.
Like Maj. Griffith, Benny goes to
athletics for an analogy.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
WILL HEAR ISEMANN.

Washingtons bowling and billiard
proprietors will gather tomorrow at
2 o'clock at the Columbia to hear
from George L. Isemann. secretary of
thu National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, the details of the N. r. A. code
for their businesses.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
POLOISTS IN TOURNEY.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 16.-The 1884 polo season
here will have its official opening in
a two-game tournament Saturday and
Sunday between the Greenbrier Polo
Club and the Huntington Valley polo
team of Chagrin Falls, near Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
MRS. PLATT'S 16O
TAKES GOLF CUP
Has One of Lowest Scores
in Star Event Despite
Muddy Going.

KRS. LANDRA B. PLATT
M of the Chevy Chase Club
Vl today is the holder of
4 4 The, Evening Star golf
trophy, with one of the lowest
net scores ever returned in the
18-year-old history of Washing
tons oldest golf trophy for femi-
nine golfers.
Ploughing her way through mud
and rain where other competitors
faltered in the wet weather, Mrs.
Platt held her game together yester-
day in the final round of the 36-hole
tourney at Indian Spring and won
the trophy by a single stroke with
a net total of 160. The winning total
last year was ITO.
One stroke back, at 161, we're two
other competitors-Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's of Congressional, leader on the
first days play, and Miss Nellie Mae
Nef of Manor. Mrs. Platt had scores
of 81 and 95 for a gross total of 1856
Her combined handicap was 26,
which gave her a net of 100. Mrs.
Let's scored "a and 103 for a gross
total of 1877, with a combined handi-
cap of So Tor a net total of 16l,
while Miss Neff had 95 and 100 with
handicap OF "a for her total of l61.
181 Best Gross Card.
TINE low gross prize for the two
days went to Mrs. j. F. Dow
dali of Congressional, with
scores of 80 and go for total of 181
Mrs. j. E. Davis of Army-Navy,
winner last year, was present at the
presentation of the prizes in the
Indian Spring club house by Miss
Elizabeth c. Harris, president of the
District Women's Golf Association.
Other leaders in the tourney were:
Mrs Don Scott, Indian Spring 81
-92-18-l65; Mrs. H. B. Hird.
Manor, 2-3O-167: Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke. Army-Navy, 95-9s-26-
l67; Mrs. Leo Walper, Kenwood, Oh
94-l8-167; Miss Louise Claytor,
Chevy Chase, 90-93-16-167: Mrs
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring,
95 - 1O7 "a - l68: Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Chevy Chase, 95-95-22-
1853; Mrs H. M. Brundage, Columbia,
10l - 103 - SO 1853; Mrs. Harvey
Cooper, Kenwood, 105-99-36-l68.
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie of Columbia
won the consolation prize with cards
of 108-111-36-183 Miss Sue E
CAN'T of Kenwood and Mrs. l.. B.
Schloss Of Woodmont tied for second
consolation prize with net totals OF
100.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
GETTING TOUGHER,
GRID STAR THINKS
Feels Keener Competition in
Sport Typical of Other
Walks of Life.

This is the second OF series of
articles in ,ghich Well knoiUn men
discuss the theory OF Mai. John L.
Griffith, Western Conference dth-
letic commissioner, that the people
of America are going SOFT"