davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

M RS. r u t h
Bryan Owen,
on one of its
craft W h e n
S h e returns
to the United
States.
Some sailors
C o n S i d e r
W o m e n
aboard a ship
unlucky and
the quarters
are not pre-
pared for the
f e m inin e
touch.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

u y L a. A1NO
about Upton Sinclair that Mr..
Hopkins made was an "Off the
record" statement, but the boys
used it and now Harry has
served an ultimatum to the boys
who let private opinions leak.
Senator Homer T. Bone, of
Washington, comparative new
conner to the Senate, and one of
its most able young men, takes
part in the munitions investiga-
ton, but has hankering to be
back around Puget Sound.
Marsh FinnGn, superintendent
OF National Capital Parks, waS
forced to pace the floor the
other eUe. His third child, the
second daughter, 1D1S arriving.
After a meandering vacation
here and there about the coun-
try "Stew" Goodwin, Interior De-
partment public relations man,
has returned to town and work.
Back from SwampscOtt, Massa-
ChusettS, comes John H. Fahey,
chairman of the Home Loan
Bank Board, for a bit of indus
try in getting loans to the needy
home owners of this land. And
the needy who are applying are
numerous.
Nellie TGyIoe Ross, director of
the Bureau of the Mint, is maxi
ing q tour of the orthodox
n1oney-making plants OF the
country.
After a trip to Raleigh, N. c.,
J. Crawford Biggs, solicitor
of the Department of Justice, is
back at the legal lexicon.
willie" Collins, superintend-
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

, a rule, for example, could be
derived from the habit of the
American electorate to deflate
administration strength in the
House of Representatives in off
year elections"
Speaking of Congressional
contests, there is an interesting
one in President Roosevelt'S
home district in the Hudson
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

groes. newly
Ii b e ra t e d
from slavery,
didn't know
what to do
with t h e ir
+ r e e d O m.
They had had
no training
in those indie
pendent pro-
feSSionS which
white m e n
p u r S u e q.
They did not
eV en- know
how to plan
life coolly, de-
=. = nlXY
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

university drew this conclusion
from his research: Political
sages could do a slightly better,
though still not accurate job, of
predicting party strength in the
House on off-years, if they
would wholly disregard the
Maine returns and place their
trust in other simple formulae
of the rule-of-thumb type. Such
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

most liked
men in the
New Deal is
having trou-
BILE with the
news hawks.
They j u S t
won't pay at
tention to
the "off the
record" warn
ing that Har-
ry puts on
some of his
private state
mentS.
The recent
4 4
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
TheyGreQteSt Shoe
: On Earth
By Iohn Snure,

ent of the Senate Press Gallery,
has at last left town-after many
false starts-for a brief vaca lion
cruising in the Great Lakes and
later down the coast to Ber-
muda.
Colonel Edwin A. Halsey, Sec
retary of the Senate, celebrated
one of those milestoneS ON the
path through life the other day.
The number of the milestone is
not being heralded.
William Stanley, assistant to
the Attorney General, has re-
turned from a trip to New Eng
land.
The Coast Guard is none too
pleased about having to trans
port our Minister to Denmark,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Let's Debunk Ourselves

0NV DOWWA1A OWE SCAVCS
It is high time that we
stopped bluffing ourselves and
removed the camouflage from
some of our popular modern
delusions.
Take the familiar assumption
that the girl of today spurns
matrimony and has no special
desire to annex a husband.
What bunk!
Spinsterhood may be easier
to bear, now that a woman can
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Snakes Alive!
Another Great Discovery

Another Great Discovery
Drunks may fear snakes than anything else but
sober little schoolboys fear both snakes and drunks
This is of those world-moving Scientific" dis
coveres made by Columbia Universitys tireless in
vesgators Three professors questioned S66 seventh
grade boys and girls and found that they fear snakes
germs thieves and drunks.
Strange as it may girls had fears than boys
and both boys and girls say they preferred to be happy
rather than to be wise And the whole seventh grade
worried about the future DEATH sin and their souls.
So what?
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

We're All Dressed Up-But We
Don't Know Where to Go!
After the Civil War there
came a dreadful interlude of
upheaval and confusion. Ne
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Human Side Of the News - ByEdwm c. I'LL

"Oh, haze you heard hoD old
Maine tUent?
"She Dent hell-bent for Goo.
ernor Kent
"And Tippec1noe and Tyler,
tool"
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Harry Hopkins, popular Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admin
istrator, who is one of the
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

III ID.
public
j. j.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

After a trip to Raleigh, N. c..
]. Crawford Biggs, solicitor
of the Department of Justice, is
back at the legal lexicon.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

HANY of the older players feel that
N match play fits in with the anna
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Scores Last Night.
Community Center League.

Saranacs. 60; Mount Vernon. TO-
Investigation. "a; Stewards, 13.
Trinity, 81; Heurich's, 35.
Olrnstead Grill, %; Sigma Alpha
Kappa. 16.
Congress Heights, "a; Columbia Fire
men, 33.
Northeast Boys Club League.
Ebel Grill so; Northern Preps, 19.
Potomac Boat Club Juniors, 80; Mer-
ricks, %.
Washington Boys Club League.
Boys Club Aces, %; Boys Club
Vets, 9.
Bovello Plumbers, 90; st. Joseph's, Z.
Hyattsville League.
Certified Bakers, %; Varsity Grill, g..
Company F, Is; Certified Bakers, "a.
Independent.
Sacred Heart, 26; Powell, "a.
Epiphany, Is; Grace Baptist, 10.
Washington Grays. 81; Premier
Cabs, 10.
Miller Furniture Co., 90; Fort Wash
ington, 21.
Friendship, %: Sewanee, 20.
Mount Pleasant, 81; Atonement, II,
Lawrence A. c.. AZ; Cougars. %.
Olunpians, "a: Pennsylvania Tires, IS.
Western A. c., Sc: Northeast A. c., 26.
De Molay, 10; United Brethren, IA.
Boiling Field, So; National Press, II.
st. Jerome's, 90; Laurel. %.
Washington Boys Club, "A; Fort
Meade, 49,
Friars, "a; A. z. A.. 10.
Internal Revenue, %; M. A. R., 26.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA has
broken athletic relations with


Georgetown, alleging the Hill
toppers have failed to keep their
agreement as to eligibility. The an
nual Virginia Georgetown foot ball
game is an important one financially
TO both schools and It's cancellation
will hurt both. Virginia says it is
willing to go through with base ball
engagements already made with
Georgetown fer next Spring.
Gunboat Smith, champion heavy
weight boxer. has been matched
against jess Willard for a 20-round
bout July at San Francisco.
Officers of the Washington City
Bowling Association visited Rich
mond to arrange for an intercity
tourney among Washington. Rich
mond and Baltimore bowlers. The
officers of the Washington body
visiting the Virginia Capital we're
P. w. Page. president: r. S. Jones,
vice president, and James E. Field,
secretary.
John Henry, star catcher of the
Washington ball club, has signed
contract for two years.
Newtons won all three sets from
Fairmonts in Mount Pleasant
Duckpin League engagement. Roll
ing for the winners we're Edgar.
White, Marcy, Dodge and Schmid.
Fairmonts used Conradis, HiXson,
Brooks, Baum and Stocker.
Johnny King, who became IA
nous as a catcher with the Chicago
Cubs, has been released uncondi-
tionally by the Cincinnati club. He
says he's through with base ball.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
GRAPPLE AT GALLAUDET
Johns Hopkins Team Will Invade
Kendall Green Tomorrow.

Gallaudet's wrestling team entertains
the Johns Hopkins matmen at Kendall
Green tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
while the Blues basket ball quint is
holding forth against the Manassas
Club in the Virginia town.
Encouraged by their win over the
Washington Wrestling Club last Sat-
urday, the Kendall Greeners will be
out to make it two wins in a row at
the expense Of Hopkins. George Cul-
bertson. l90-pound foot ball tackle, and
Gordon Hirschy, product of the Arkan
sas School for the Deaf. are figured
Gallaudet's aces. Culbertson will per-
form in the unlimited class and Hirschy
in the l45-pOund division. Others
listed to perform against the Blue Jays
are Kowalewski, 126-pounds; Grabill
(captain. 1856: Patrie. l55; Sellner,
165. and Tollafson, IT'S.
Speed Cosgroye and Stumpy Wurde-
mann, former Gallaudet court lumi-
naries. are outstanding players of the
Manassas team. Coach Wally Krug
expects his proteges to lick the Manas-
sas quint but figures to keep EN- going
at top speed.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
.PREL|M PAIR PUTS
PUNCH IN MAT BILL
MaIceWicz, Boesch Shine in
Drawn Bouts With Rudy
Dusek, Shikat.

- EORGE count ZARYN-
I y OFF, the bouncing Bos-
~ tonian, and Ernie DuSek
of the Omaha Hassons
have competition today as M.
Josephus Turner's prospective
sacrifices for hungry champion
ship pretenders.
The Count and Eager Ernie did polish
off in approved style skinny Fred Grob-
mier and fat Vanka Zelesniak, respec-
lively, last night, in the weekly cauli-
flower carnival at the Washington Au-
ditorium, but a couple of GROWERS who
earned nothing more than stalemates
Joined their pals in the race for next
weeks Is per cent jobs.
They were Joe MalceWicZ, the old
Utica panther, or something, and young
Paul Boesch, the collegiate-looking lad
from Gotham. MalceWicZ, once upon a
time one of the most feared grunterS in
the world, rassled Rudy Dusek to a 30
minute draw in his debut here, While
Bosch scored mild surprise by stick
ing around for half an hour with Herr
Dick Shikat. In the Malcewicz bout
Rudy Dusek subbed for Ray Steele.
1t required only % minutes for Zaryn-
off to extend his local winning streak
to three straight. Grobmier had little
on the ball and succumbed to an intri-
cate but tame looking hold in the fea-
ture exhibition.
Ernie Dusek destroyed Zelesniak after
38 minutes in the ether finish match.
Zelesniak had a good kick-in tine -stOm-
ach hold, but little else except an in
creasing growth Of WhiSkerS to pit
against Ernies leers and elbow slams,
the best in the business.
Vic Christy won another match in the
curtain-raiser. Tipping Little Beaver
after 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BR0UIlLARD FAVORED
STOP OLIN IN BOUT
New York Scrap Tonight Is Test
for Light-Heavy Promised
Chance at Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Lou
~ Brouillard, the French Canadian,
who once held the welterweight
and middleweight titles, but has now
eaten his way into higher classification,
meets light-heavyweight Bob Olin for
10 rounds or less in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
BrOuillard, favored by the betting
gentry to win, has been promised a bout
for the title Make Rosenbloom will risk
at Miami February against Joe Knight.
The Garden says it has that stipula-
ton in the contract Knight and Make
signed.
Oln, a former amateur champion, is
listed now by New York State as No.
l contender.
Several other promising young fighters
of the heavyweight and light heavy
weight class have been matched in sup
porting bouts, the Semi-tinal sending
Abe Feldman. local Jewish hope, against
Al Ettore of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Older Golfers Object.

MOT since 1920, when Bob Finken-
staedt beat Miller B. Stevinson,
then a newcomer to local golf,
has the championship been held at
match play. Through the intervening
years the tourney has been staged at
medal play over 70 holes. played in two
days form of the game that is fine
test. but has not found favor with the
Older golfers who have regarded is as
q test of endurance as much as a test
of skill Dwindling entry lists and an
apparent lack of interest in the title
tourney. eliminating in the very alb
breviated entry last Fall, have con-
vinced the fathers of the game locally
that something must be done to revive
the tournament as a championship at
traction All tournaments have suf-
fered from small entry lists over the
past two years, but the entry in the
District title chase last Fall marked a
new low in tournaments where crown
was involved The tourney. played at
Indian Spring found Dick Iunn OF
Chevy Chase beating Roger Peacock in
a play-off after the pair had tied at
the end of the regulation 72-hole dis
tance
Evening star., 1934-01-19
HOWARD PLAYS LINCOLN
Old Foes Will Clash at Basket Ball
Tomorrow Night.

Howard University basketers will en-
cage their old foe, Lincoln, tomorrow
night on the Bison court at $50 O'Clock.
It will be Howards second c. 1. A, A
contest. ~
The Bsons expect to find the Lions
tough. the latter having what is re
earded as one of their best teams IN
several years. Bricli Tcp Bergan, hlgh-
scoring forward. is Lincoln's ace; How
ard will have its most formidable COLI
bination on the floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Strain Is LeSSened.

n IANY of the older players feel that
lNI match play fits in with the anna
teur conception of golf far more
than the medal play form OF the game.
They declare the strain in match play
Is not so severe as in medal play. A
lost hole is simply lost hole, While
the loss of a couple Of strokes in medal
play is a severe handicap. Further
more at match play most matches do
not go the full distance, SO there is less
physical activity involved
The change in the method of play
will be put up to the Executive Com
nnittee at a meeting preceding the an
nual meeting and will be recommended
at the annual gathering slated for the
RACQUET Club early in March.
Wonder what Tommy Armour. who
has won three national championships
over the last six years, would nave TO
sav regarding the following extraction
from a publicity blurb on the coming
Aqua Cauente tournament: "MacDon-
Aid Smith. born in CarnouStie, is con-
sidered the greatest of Scotch players
in the world today. He is more con-
slstent. is more brilliant and is more
dependable than any other Scot in the
game"
Mac" Smith. great as he is, has not
heen able to corral a national title. In
the years beginning with 1927 ARMOUR
has won the national open the P. G.. A.
and the British open. Or does winning
a national championship mean any
thing?
Evening star., 1934-01-19

n n ORE than 80 Capital golfers
M have signed up for four-day
W. golflng trip to Pinehurst over
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Medal Play Doomed Title Co Ne1v England Pin Queen Conn
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Jackie Davis,
142, Cleveland, outpointed Louis Kid
Cocoa, 140, New Haven (8).
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Laurie
Peppin, 156, Winnipeg, Canada, out
pointed Ace of Spades, 15712, Omaha
Negro QO); George Feist, Frank Forks,
outpointed Johnny Baker, East Grand
Forks, MINI. co..
QUINCY, 1ll-Joe Redd, 146, st.
Louis, outpointed Jackie Purvis, 149,
indianapolis Q0); Henry Hoo, 118, In
dianapolis, outpointed Tony Viviano,
118, st. Louis Q0); Clem Reed, 146,
Quincy, outpointed George Daw, l52, st.
Louis 80; Scotty Fuller. 1872, Indian
apolis, knocked out Babe Davis, 1872,
ST. Louis go.
DALLAS, Tex.-Bobby Gaines, 1924,
Wichita, Kans., outpointed Baby Co.
lima. 1922, El Paso QO.
PHILADELPHIA. - Tony Morgana,
1929. outpointed Bobby Dean, l28;
Bobby Dechter, 129. and Jackie Willis,
l3l, drew co.; Henry Taylor, IT'S,
knocked out Rex King, 1870, Leiperville,
Pa. (2); Lou Reddish, 1871. stopped
James J. Taylor, 215 Cd; Billy Cross,
141, knocked out Johnny Santo, IA CD.
All but King from Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
PLAN MATCH STYLE
TO ENLARGE ENTRY
Single Qualifying Round in
Scheme-72-HoIe Test
Is Found Too Severe.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A CHANGE in the method of
~ play for the District anna
n teur golf championship is
almost certain to come
about when the solons of the
game in and near Washington
gather for their annual meeting
early in March.
Dissatisfied with the entry list in the
1888 championship, when only round
dozen competitors showed up to contest
with Roger Peacock for the title he
won in 1882. the association has just
about determined that the change from
medal play to the more popular form
of match play is needed to revive in
terest in the local links title tourney.
So the set-up. as tentatively proposed,
Is this: An 18-hole medal play round
will be played, with 80 men to qualify.
This medal play round will be followed
by four 18-hole match play rounds,
consuming two days. with a 36-hole
final round to decide the wearer of the
championship crown, and the holder OF
the historic old De Sibour-Reyburn
trophy,
Evening star., 1934-01-19
GILBERT IN HOSPITAL.

SARASOTA, Fla, January 10 (P.-
Charlie Colbert. star shortstop of the
St. Louis Cardinals, is here preparing
to enter the Florida Medical Center. at
Venice, where he VIII receive treat
mant undo the supervision OF DR..
Fred H. Albae, noted bone surgeon,
fC.' a sunsnot wound in the leg re-
ceived more than year ago in hunt
ing accident.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CHANCE FOR SLAUGHTER
Boxer Will Be Reinstated if He
Agrees to Meet Battaglia.

MILWAUKEE,, January l9 OFF
Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute. Ind,
middleweight, has agreed to another
meeting with Frank Battaglia, Winni-
peg, January 26, his suspension will be
removed, the Wisconsin Boxing Com
mission has decided
Slaughter was banned from Wiscon-
sin ring performances indefinitely after
fouling Battaglia in the second round
of their bout here New Year day.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
NEW HORSESHOE RECORD
Team Throws 496 Ringers in Los
Angeles Doubles Match.

ALHAMBRA. Calf, January 1e up.
"A new world record of 496 ringers
for doubles match in which 10 games
of 81 points we're PLAYED, has been
posted by the Alhambra horseshoe
pitching quartet. Ted Allen. the world
individual champion: A. j. Byrns, Frank
Beall and Bob Peese.
Beall was high man. with 1870 single
ringers and As double ringers
The previous mark was 486 ringers,
set two years ago at the South Park
Horseshoe Club in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SEEK SOCCER LAURELs.

Boosting the Columbia Heights sec
ton championship in the insect class
city-wide play sponsored by the Munic-
ipal Playground Department. as the re-
suit of its 40 win yesterday over the
Hamilton eleven, the Park View Soc
GERS now will engage the winner in
the Georgetown division to decide the
western championship.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
HARDER NEEDS MORE

OMAHA, January 10 R.-Although
he has returned his 1884 contract un-
signed. Mel Harder, Cleveland Ameri-
can League pitcher, wants it known
that he Is not holdout. He is merely
a young man with eight pounds of
added responsibilities daughter born
Tuesday.
They gave me raise. but 1t wasn't
big enough" Harder said.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SwRAIGGHIU OEE TDDE UEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

a n ORE than 80 Capital golfers
nu have signed up for a four day
W. golf1ng trip to Pinehurst over
the Washingtons birthday
holiday and the succeeding week end
The trip. which again is being arranged
by r. T. Harrell, is yearly feature of
the golf season, with most of the men
who make the trip being drawn from
the membership of the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
This year, as last year. some of the
holiday golfers will come from other
clubs. The party will leave Washing
ton the night of February 81 and ar
rive home on Monday. February 26.
In past years they have held series
OF tournaments among themselves un-
der handicapping system worked out
by Harrell.
1.-TWO important golf meetings are
scheduled for tonight. The Mary
land State Golf Association will
gather at the Chevy Chase Club for a
dinner meeting, to be followed by a
business meeting, at which tournament
dates will be discussed and the ques-
ton of reduction in annual dues will
be voted upon. Robert Stead, jr., of
Chevy Chase, who is president Of the
District Golf Association. is slated to
become president Of the Maryland State
organization.
At Congressional members of the club
will gather for the annual meeting,
Izf. II.
diets will be merry little scrap to
seat 18 candidates for the board of gov
ernors. The regular" Nominating
Committee slate is opposed by a slate
put up by a group Of so-called "inde-
pendents." who claim they will make
certain Improvements In club opera
tion If their slate is chosen. In some
cases both states of nominees contain
the same names
Evening star., 1934-01-19

The second in a series of golf talks
by Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, Is to
be given next Tuesday TO the Kenwood
membership at the clubhouse. More
than $50 persons attended the first lee
ture on January 8, at which slow mo-
ton films of Jones were shown.
Houghton has gathered another batch
of Jones pictures for the coming lee
ture.
Two members of Columbia already
are at Miami and another Columbia
golfer is to leave shortly for the South.
l.. w. Laudick and ]. E. Baines are at
Miami and Hugh Mackenzie is to leave
within few days.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
M'QUADE LOSES CLAIM
Former Giant officials Judgment
for Back Pay Dismissed.

ALBANY. N. Y. January 10 lPl.-
The Court Of Appeals has dismissed a
S4262783 Judgment obtained by Fran
ci5 X. McQuaGe, former New York
City magistrate, against Charles A.
Stoneham and John J. McGraw, presi-
dent and vice president, respectively, Of
the New York Giants.
The judgment was for salary Nc
Quade claimed as treasurer OF the
Giants from 1923 to 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ROLLER HOCKEY tilt
ON SUNDAY PROGRAM
Baltimore Teams Will Clash on
Silver Spring Rink-Skating
Events Listed.
! OLLER SKATE hockey will be Of

II
X fered again in the Capital area
Sunday night with two OF Balti-
more'S fastest clubs battling on the Sill
yer Spring Armory rink in game
starting at 10 O'Clock.
The contest will bring together the
Baltimore Pirates and Free State team,
leaders in the newly roller
hockey loop operating in the Monu-
mental City.
The clubs arranged the local meeting
in an effort to stimulate interest in the
sport IN the District and Silver Spring
as they hope to form league composed
of six New Jersey. Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington clubs next
Winter
The game will climax the week end
competitive card at the rink. A grace
fuI-couple contest is slated for tonight
at 10 O'Clock and two half-mile dashes
for men and women skaters is listed
at the same hour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
MIAMI BOUT GETS O. K.

MIAMI, January 10 (P).-The Miami
Boxing Commission has officially sane
toned the February l meeting here OF
Champion Make Rosenbloom and Joe
Knight. the Cairo, Ga. challenger. for
the light heavyweight title.
The Madison Square Garden Corpo-
ration will take the fight in their Miami
arena
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SWITCHBOARD UPSET.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January 10
P).-A new champion will rule over
shuffleboard In 1884 Dwight K. Hub
bard of GAINESVILLE, Wis. who won the ma
tional singles title in the Summer tour
nament last year, fell by the wayside
in the quarter-finals of the national
Midwinter tourney here, losing to John
SwaSey OF Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CLASH IN MIAMI GOLF.

MIAMI. Fla, January 10 R).-Tom-
nv Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y, defend
ing champion, and Brooks Glenn OF
Miami. were meeting today in the final
of the Midwinter amateur goli tourna-
roent Goodwin carded a par u to
defeat curtis Bryan, jr., of Miami,
while Glenn was eliminating Bill VIII
kinSon of Indianapolis
Evening star., 1934-01-19
TAKES ENGLISH CHASE.

HURST PARK, England, January 10
R.-George H. (Pete) BostWicks Blue
Mirage was ridden to victory yesterday
IN the Mortlake Handicap hurdle race
by Louis E Stoddard. jr., young
American sportsman almost as wen
known in turf circles as the horses
owner.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SCORE IN FLORIDA GOLF
Two Washington Men Playing in
Tourney Semi Finals.

Two Capital golfers are playing In
brace of tournaments in South Florida
today. At Miami E. C. Jameson is
opposing Ferdinand Meyer of Miami in
the semi-f1nal round in the left-handed
golf championship over the Biltmore
course. Jameson beat G. NJ. Lawrence
of Chicago in the second round yes
terday by and 4
At Palm Beach Clarence Hall of
Chevy Chase opposed Jesse Smith of
Milwaukee in the semi final round in
the Old Guards tournament at the
Everglades course. Hall won his frs.
round match yesterday from NJ. A.
Carroll of Oshkosh, Wis.