davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Continued From First Page)
description by Condor. They said
they realized it was, perhaps, 100
to-l shot" and they asked Bergman
if he thought he could make such
drawing.
1t was a new proposition, but Berry
man, anxious to aid in any way pos
sible and intrigued by the nature of
the assignment, agreed to undertake
it. On July IA last, he flew to
Newark, was met by Justice agents
of the New York field Office and was
escorted TO Condon's home in the
Bronx.
Condor and Bergman spent nearly
four hours together in the study of
"JafSie's" home. The educator was
able to give Bergman what he termed
"a rough idea" of Johns" appear
ance.
He was uncertain on two points" 4"
Bergman said yesterday. He could
not remember exactly how the mans
ears and nose looked. Consequently,
I had to put set of ordinary ears and
nose on my sketches.
But Dr. Condor was sure of the
shape of Johns face. eyes, mouth,
broWs and chin. That helped a lot.
Also, DR.. Condor told me the man
weighed about 130 pounds and that
the line of his mouth was nearly
straight.
Approved by Condor.
"I sketched the man full-faced and
from a three-quarters view, adding a
touch here or revising line there as
DR.. Condor made suggestions. Finally,
when I had finished the two pencil
sketches DR.. Condor looked at them
appraiSingly and said:
That's the nearest likeness to
John I've seen yet
That night I worked all night in
a friends private studio in New York
City, working up the rough pencil
sketches into completed drawings to
present to DR.. Condor the next morn
ing for further approval or correction.
These drawings were turned over later
to the New York Office of the Division
of Investigation. and since then have
tried to produce further portraits that
might resemble the kidnaper."
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ATWOOD WILLLEA
CHEST DRIVE UNIT
Plans Under Way for Solicitation
of Colored Population in
Coming Campaign.

Col. H. o. Atwood has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the Capital Unit
for the coming Community Chest
campaign, according to an announce
ment yesterday by Campaign Chair
man H. L. Rust, jr. The Capital Unit
will have charge of the solicitation of
the entire colored population of
Washington.
Col. Atwood has started building
his organization by appointing Mai.
Campbell c. Johnson, general secre-
tary of the Twelfth Street Branch
Y. M. c. A, as secretary, and now is
at work obtaining team captains. The
Capital Unit has organized its own
speakers division, with William H.
HASTE as chairman. Acceptance of
Col. Atwood completes the entire list
OF unit chairmen for the campaign.
Col. Atwood has been associated
with Community Chest work here
practically since its Inauguration. He
has played large part in civic and
welfare work among members of his
own race.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
|HAUPTMANNDEAL
IN MARKET Barred
SpecuIations TotaIed $780,
600 in 1933-Account Was
in Wife'S Name.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, September 22-The
stock market speculations of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, who is held on
a charge Of extorting s50,ooo ransom
in the Lindbergh kidnapping case, to-
tailed s264,000 in one year, it was
learned tonight from an official source.
The year was 1888. The extent of
Hauptmanns speculations in 1882 and
1884 we're not revealed at this time
The 1854 900 figure does not mean
that Hauptmann had that amount to
his credit at. any time, but it does indi-
cate the frenzied activity of the once
impoverished carpenter in trying to
multiply his sudden wealth.
Trading under the maiden name of
his waitress wife, Hauptmann
bought and sold throughout the year.
At first he scalped some profits. but
when the books were closed at the end
of the year his luck had failed him
and he was in the red" Exactly
how much he sank in Wall Street is a
secret His initial Investment" was
about $4,000 and he carried a long
line of stocks on margin.
Bettered Living Standard.
AS befitted a big-time speculator,
Hauptmann stepped up his frugal
standard of living. He and Mrs.
Hauptmann made an automobile trip
to Florida in January and February,
1893; his wife made trip back to
Germany that Summer, and in Octo-
ber of that year Hauptmann went
hunting in the Maine woods. When
not hunting in Maine or Wall Street,
he padded his canoe out at City
Island
A faithful husband and father to
his Bronx neighbors, Hauptmann was
not above trysting with girl friend,
according to investigators. Since
coming into money, he had enter
tanned the girl in moderate way at
Yorkville cabarets and the like.
The listing of the serial numbers of
the ransom money, which ultimately
led to the arrest of Hauptmann, was
credited last night to insistence of
agents of the intelligence unit of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, who were
active in the kidnapping case from the
beginning.
Details Of Ransoming Told.
The $4,000 ransom money, it was
learned, was assembled at the Office
of j. P Morgan g. Co., in which Col
Lindbergh's father r-in-law, Senator
Dwight w. Morrow, had been a part
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ACCUSED RESEMBLES
SKETCHES OF JOHN
DRAWN LAST JULY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

tT TrIr Heet T. the n by
Beryma Saraafat ton the b o. adecrph given
photos of the cttaenan A uN
Justice parmn
Nartnga the to andrea d
han
in h
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Shell Crushers Elect.

ATLANTA, September % R.-
Representatives of the oyster shell
crushers' industry met here yesterday
and selected the national code au-
thority for the industry, it was an
nounced today. Those selected in
clude w. D. Wilson, Baltimore: Ar
thur Bryant. Alexandria, Va: James
w Keller, San Francisco. and C. A
Burrows, jr., Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ALFRED TO BE ON BALLOT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September
p P.-The Fourth Court of Civil
Appeals today dissolved an interlocu-
tory injunction barring the name of
James V. Alfred, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, from the general
election ballot because of alleged
excessive expenditure of campaign
funds.
The suit was brought by three
plaintiffs who sought to keep Allred's
name from the ballot on allegations
he haG spent more than $4,000. the
limit allowed by law. in campaigning
during the two party PRIMARIES. 1t
was claimed Alfred had spent as much
as 100000.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
D. C. ROSICRUCIAN ORDER
TO HEAR DR.. H. S. LEWIS

DR.. H. Spencer Lewis of San Jose,
Calf, head of the Rosicrucian Order
in the American jurisdiction, will ad-
dress meeting of Washington mem
bers Of the order tonight at 7:30
O'Clock in Pierce Hall Fifteenth and
Harvard streets
DR.. Lewis, who has just returned
from Belgium, will describe RoSi-
crucian activities in Europe.
In Belgium last month he repre-
sented the American Rosicrucian Or
der at an international meeting of the
worlds IA Oldest eSoteric and arcane
orders.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Union Seeks Members.
Fife, Clackmannan and KinroSs
Counties Miners Union Of Scotland
expects to have every coal miner in
the three counties a union member
by Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Many Britons Deaf.
Nearly 2,5O0,O0O Britons have been
found to be at least partially deaf.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Y T AIRY GRAHAM Is very un-
~ happy. and when he is unhappy
something is going to happen
pretty soon. The reason for
Harry'S gloom is the beatiflc and
balmy weather which has been spread
ing itself around these parts, and par
ticularly in the vicinity Of Rock Greek
Park, over the last three weeks.
1t all comes about because Harry, who
presides over the destinies Of the Rock
Greek Park course, Is somewhat of a
tournament fiend. On his of days
Harry spends his time figuring out new
and better tournaments. He is prolific
figurer and when a stretch OF good
weather comes along Harry usually can
find tournament to fit in.
But the weather man has crossed
Harry up. Here was Harry back in
December reading gloomy forecasts OF
bad Winter, of how the hedgehogs
have grown long coats. Of how the blue
birds had all left Rock Creek Park, OF
how the squirrels were slowing away
an unusual quantity Of nuts (not golf
nuts) and how every natural sign
pointed to bad Winter. And what
happens? The first three weeks in
January are almost as balmy as Florida.
But Harry is on the trail Of some
more good weather If I had known
it was going to be like this would have
had a tournament this month";" sighs
Harry, looking out over course dotted
with golfers. Eddie Bean is at Miami,
but I guess We could get along without
him in a pinch. Oh, gosh, il had only
known. I've got a new idea for tour
Evening star., 1934-01-25
PARTY AT BOAT CLUB

Alexandrians to Celebrate Opening g
of Clubhouse Addition.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 25.-To
celebrate the opening of its new GYM
nasium and locker and shower room,
Old Dominion Boat Club will hold a
smoker February S, it has been an
nounced by Jack Howard. athletic d.
rector Boxing, wrestling and other
attractions will be offered.
Lee-Jackson High School basketers
will meet the Oakton High qulnt on the
Lee-Jackson court tomorrow night.
Old Dominion Boat Club bowlers will
20 to Richmond Saturday for the first
half of a home-and-home match with
the Packard woman's team, champion
woman's combination of the Virginia
capital The Boatmen will be repre-
sented by Jack Howard, John Brook
field, Doggie. Hoy, Speed Lambert and
Cottony Jameson.
The Packards will come to the Alex
andria Health Center alleys for return
match February 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Boys CLUBS BOXERS.
GRAPPLERS IN ACTION
Six Ring Bouts, Free.for-All Mat
Go on Washington .Merrick
Program Tonight.

OK boxing bouts between battlers OF
- Washington Boys Club and Mer-
rick Boys Club and free-for all
wrestling match among six contestants
Is scheduled tonight at Washington
Boys Club, starting at BIS o'clock.
The public is invited to attend the
show.
The referee will be Jim Mcnamara,
athletic director of Jewish Community
Center, and the judges. Jimmy Sulli-
van. chairman of the D. c. A. A. U.
Boxing Committee; Joe Aronoff and
Bucky Green.
Contestants in the wrestling match
will be Harold Skelly. Sidney Shulman,
Dick Hathaway, Hayes Drummette,
Charles Young and Harry Browning.
The boxing card:
60-pound class-Jimmy Justice CW. B. CO.
vs.. Billy Edwards IN. B. c..
105-pound class-Bernard Perry CIV. B. CO
VS.. Paul Babbington IN B. c.;
w eg vs. cSsIiss Esssise m ensei' e
120-pound class-Tom De Angels (W B..
c. VS.. Jimmy Young (M. B. c.. Steve
Mamsk0s NJ e e 'w' B. c. vs.. Johnny waldman
I3O-pound cass-George Abrams (W. B.
c. Mike Morton IN. B. c..
Evening star., 1934-01-25
VIRGINIA five READY
TO SOCK OLD LINERS
Tuned Up for Contest Tomorrow
Night-Sturm Heavy Scorer
for Cavaliers.

UNIVERSITY. Va, January 25-
Virginia's varsity basket ball team
will play Maryland in the me-
mortal gymnasium tomorrow night in
the first home-game appearance in more
than two weeks.
The inexperience of the Cavaliers has
been costly in their last five contests,
all of which have been dropped to
Southern Conference rivals by close
scores.
Coach Tebell has been working to
iron out the rough spots before the
Cavaliers meet the Old Liners. Vir-
ginia hopes to give the veterans from
College Park an evening to remember.
Henry Sturm, the only man on the
Virginia team this year who was reg
Ular a season ago, has been playing a
sensational game at forward. In the
eight games against collegiate rivals he
has scored SO points.
Orlin Rogers, another forward, has
been second in the scoring with 46.
Dave Marrett, running guard, comes
third with 81 points and Johnny
Murphy, center, is fourth with 20. Ned
Boxer, forward, has counted 25; Ray
Smith. center. "a. and Harold Gist.
guard, 10 points.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Vangton Appears Likely Be Cen eco by for Sectional Golf 7yous
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TOE BOEHLING. star southpaw
pitcher, has signed a one-year
contract with the washington
club at a salary higher than he had
been receiving. Other players who
have signed for the coming season
with the Nationals are Ainsmith,
Altrock, AyreS, Bentley, Engel, Foster,
Gandil, Holland. Henry, Harper,
johnson, Mumford. Musser. McCabe,
Morgan, Mcbride, Shanks. Spencer,
Shaw, P. S. Smith, A. Williams, H.
Williams, Gallia, Schwartz. Nye and
Martin. Players unsigned include
Acosta, Allen. Cashion, Gedeon.
Groom, Hughes, Moeller, Schaefer
and C. Smith.
j. w. Wear and Dwight F. Davis
of st. Louis won the national tennis
title in doubles. defeating last years
titliSts, George r. Fearing and H. B.
Scott of Boston.
Sam Langford, colored heavy
weight boxer, knocked out Patrick
Curran. English husky.
Gallaudet basketers conquered
George Washington, 40-37. Rockwell
and Rasmussen for the winners and
Hurley and Almon for the losers
starred.
Loyola walloped the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College basket ball team.
84-13. Cole, with three goals, was
high scorer for the College Parkers.
Virginia drubbed Catholic Univer-
sity. 62-22. Tracy, with four goals,
was most consistent on attack for the
c. U. quint.
Wally Pipp. former first baseman
on the Catholic University ball team,
has signed with the Detroit club.
Howard Preps defeated the Key
stone quint. 1912. Playing for the
winners were Taylor. Stratton, Avery.
Bohee. Smith and Kicks. KeystoneS
used Hayes, j. Brice, Green. H. Brice,
Fatum, H Washington and Wilkin-
son.
Friendship House basketers scored
over the Sioux A. c., 1925. Flood,
Bachman. Towers. Romer and Paul
Kline made up the victorious team.
Edward Kline, Stout, Beall. Ball and
Jarvis played for the losers.
Georgetown Collegians took the
measure Of the Y. NJ c. A. Reserves,
1925. The Collegians used Morri-
son, Flanagan. Heibtz, Smith. Leary,
Martin, Klauberg and BoWden.
Playing for the Reserves were Mar
tin, Phelps. Hilarides, Duncan, Bing-
ley and Meaney.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Johns Hopkins, 81; Maryland. 81.
Eastern High, so: washington-Lee
High, 10.
Tech High 40; Episcopal High, 81.
Emerson Institute, 26: Georgetown
Prep. %.
Mount Rainier. 40. (Girls.)
Dunbar High, 90: National Training
School, %.
Cardozo High, As; Baltimore voca-
Nonal School, 80.
Army. 80; Dickinson. 26.
Davis -Elkins, 49, Potomac State. 50.
New York A. c., 81: Crescent A c. 26.
Springfield, 33; Amherst, 26.
South.
Vanderbilt 81; Tennessee. 26.
North Carolina State, 34 North Caro-
lima, 81.
West.
Kansas. 81; Iowa State, %.
Notre Dame. 81; Chicago, 26.
Fort HAYS State. 19; Haskell, 16.
Dekalb Teachers, Al; Elmhurst, "a.
Illinois College, 81; Shurtleff, %.
kansas City Stage Lines, "a; Wichita
Chieftains, 25.
oregon State. 80: Idaho. %.
Phillips, "a; Oklahoma City. 29.
Oklahoma Baptist, Al; Northeastern
Oklahoma Teachers, 35.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Shores Case Vexes Ice Loop
Hockey Solons Fear His Presence in Bailey Bene-
fit Would Ire Toronto Crowd.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORE, January 25.-
nj After deftly side-stepping
Y the issue Of responsibility,
the governors Of the Ma
tional Hockey League today had left
one important problem to be decided
before the argument over the Ace
Bailey Eddie Shore case finally is
settled. That question is, Will Shore
play on the all-star team against
the Maple Leafs when the exhibition
Is put on for Bailey's benefit.
The board yesterday decided that
instead of upholding Toronto's
claims that the Boston Club should
pay at least a part Of the hospital
bill incurred when Bailey was in
jured In a collision with Shore De-
cember IL and hovered between life
and death for some time, it would
stage the game at Toronto for
Bailey's benefit. Thus no precedent
was set by which other clubs could
make similar claims for injuries and
1t was estimated that the player
would receive about $4,000. The
Boston club staged a benefit game
Evening star., 1934-01-25
]. c. c. BOXERS GAIN EDGE
Take Final Bout to Score Over Bal
timore Team, 3 to 2.

Outpointing Charles MCGOWAN in
the final bout. Leon Shub brought the
Jewish Community Center amateur box
ing team a 3-to-2 victory over the st.
Paul's Guild of Baltimore last night in
the j. C. G. auditorium
George Pickerell, in the 120-pound
class. and Jake Claggett. in the 130-
pound bout, were other local winners.
All bouts were scheduled for three
rounds.
Summaries:
12o-pound class-George Pckereu (Wash-
Aneton) defeated Ray Shallow tBaltimore).
l3O-pound class-Jake Claggett wash
Mgton) won technical knockout over Joe
Eeifert tBaltimore).
140-pound class-Manny Weible (Balti-
more) decisioned Creighton Allen (Wash-
1ngton).
I3O-pound class-vince. Soldiers ,fBalti-
nore) and Joe Davis Washington drew.
135-pound class-Bob Halfpenny tBalt-
nore) won technical knockout over Whitley
France WASHINGTON.
145-pound class-Leon shub tWashing-
toni decisoned Charles MCGOWAN tBal1-
more.
Referee - Charley Reynolds. Judges -
1immy Sullivan and George King.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
'SWRs Rs}AnGODU OEE UlDE UGE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

nament to start pretty soon, but sup
pose when I spring it we'll have 6
inches of snow. Gee, this business OF
being a promoter Is tough" You can
bet your bottom dollar that as soon as
the buds begin to sprout, Harry will be-
gin to sprout, too. With ideas for
bigger and better tournaments.
EDDIE BEAN and E. c. Jameson
n, both were playing in the beaten
division in the Miami Biltmore
golf tourney at Miami today, after alb
sorbing Whippings in the first round
yesterday. Jameson is meeting E. G.
Livesary of Columbus, Ohio. and Bean
Is meeting A. Decoster Of Philadelphia.
Jameson lost yesterday to Bill Wilken-
son of Indianapolis by and l, while
Bean bowed to Arnold Minkley OF
Cleveland by and 6. All losers in the
first flight dropped into the beaten eight
division.
Mrs. l.. H. Hedrick Of the Army
Navy Club is the lone Washington sur
vivor in the Riviera tournament at
Miami today. She is playing Mrs. W.
R. B. Mclean of Williamstown, Mass,
in the second flight after a victory yes
terday over Mrs. Charles j. Marasco of
North Tarrytown, NJ Y, by up. Mrs.
M. B. CARRIER of Washington lost In the
fourth flight to Mrs. w. H. Moses OF
Inwood, N. Y, by and S.
At Pinehurst Richord P. Davidson,
former Chevy Chase Club champion
and National Amateur Champion George
T. Dunlap were on the side lines today
after being beaten yesterday in the
second round of the ST. Valentines
four-ball tourney. They lost by 2 and
| to F. c. Robertson and E. 7. Heating
Evening star., 1934-01-25
W|LD-L|FE PROJECT
SEEN AS DIRE NEED
Time for Restoration, Head
of Presidents Committee
Tells Conference.

N IEW YORK, January 25.-
M With the emphatic decla-
l Y ration that "the time for
conservation has passed,
the time for restoration has
come" Thomas H. Beck, chair
man of the Presidents Commit
tee on Wild Life, outlined to the
delegates of the American Game
Conference here the program for
game preservation which will be
submitted to Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace and then trans
mitted to President Roosevelt.
In the first public statement on the
aims of the committee, Mr.. Beck
sketched a tremendous undertaking
calling for the use of at least one-third
of the 50,000,000 acres Of marginal land
which the Department of Agriculture
intends to purchase as part OF its farm
rehabilitation program.
"HE committee proposes that the
land be used for breeding and
nesting areas for migratory water
fowl 1t will be, in the view of the ma
jority of the 900 delegates who heard
the proposal, the greatest restoration
plan In the history OF American wild
life.
There Is no necessity of waiting for
legislation, Mr.. Beck informed his
hearers. Money for the purchase Of the
land already has been set aside and Is
IL, tho bopdS nf ono of the Government
corporations.
All that is needed is that the Wash
ington authorities be impressed with
the importance and value of the under
taking, so that money will be made I'M
mediately available.
THE four-point program on which
he and his associates. Prof. Aldo
- Leopold and j. N. Darling, have
agreed upon, was stated by Mr.. Beck as
follows:
First-Restoration Of migratory water
fowl nesting places by purchase (one-
year lease with option to buy to hasten
possession) of a large number OF areas.
Cost of acquisition. restoration. includ-
ing dams, dikes, ETC., and management
will be included.
Second-A Nationwide upland game
restoration program with specific prof.
ects. costs, etc.
Third-A Nationwide plan for action
involving the acquisition and restora-
ton of areas suitable for facilitating
prolific natural increase in the popula-
ton of all wild life, especially those
species which are becoming scarce.
Fourth-A proposal for co-ordinated
and business-like administration to car
ry the plan into successful operation II
and when the report is approved.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Prince Georges Game Tonight
Sure to Create Tie for Lead
TwO-WAY tie for the lead b<

A TwO-WAY tie for the lead be-
~ tween Company r and either
~ the Brentwood Hawks or Certi-
fled Bakers will develop tonight
when the latter pair clash in Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League
contest on the National Guard Armory
at Hyattsville at 7:30 o'clock.
The Hawks and Bakers are tied for
second place with two victories apiece.
Neither has been beaten.
Company F, which tops the circuit
with three wins in as many starts, Will
oppose Hamline M. E. in non-league
game following the Bakers Hawks tilt.
Independent court followers eagerly
are awaiting the clash between the
Twin Oaks BlackhaWks and the Miller
Furniture Co. In the minor division OF
the Community Center League.
Both ouints triumphed in impressive
fashion last night and remained in
tie for the lead with five wins apiece
as against no losses. The BlackhaWks
defeated Miller Furniture Co., 33 to %,
and the Grillmen dovned Sanitary, 81
to 13.
Post Exchange tossers, who downed
Fort Humphreys last night in the
Army War College gymnasium, 33 to %.
are seeking a game for Sunday with an
unlimited team having a court. Call
Adams 1887. Last nights victory was
the second for Post Exchange over the
Humphreys quint this season.
A game for tonight with 135-pound
team having a gym is wanted by the
Premier Cab juniors. Call Manager
Avery at Lincoln 1929
Merrick Boys Club quints in the 10.
IS, 100, lis and l30 pound divisions
are seeking contests. Call Lincoln 8167.
Scores last night:
Community Center League.
Tremonts. 81: Calvary brakes. 18.
Olmsted Grill, 81; Sanitary, 13.
Blackhawks, 80; Miller Furniture
Co.. %.
Southeast Community Center League.
Bovello A. c., "a; Stewards Phar-
macy, 81.
Anacostia Business Men, 26; East
ern, 18.
Anacostia, 81 Dixie A. c., 10.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Northeast Community Center League.
Roamers. 81: Sanitary, 20.
Celtics, "a; c. S. Rep, 27.
Atonement, As; Northeast A. A., II.
Independent.
Post Exchange, 33: Fort Humphreys,
%.
Costa, %; Grace Baptist. 10.
First Baptist, %; Brentwood Hawks,
II.
Washington Boys Club, 80: Martins
burg. 81.
Washington Grays. 90; ~" Eagles,
%.
Georgetown Presbyterian. 25; George
town Flashes. 21
Blue Eagles, 80: National Training.
"a.
S. A. K, %; P. E. P. Co.. 10.
Red Flashes, %; Brooks A. c., 16.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Baltimore Has Edge"

nUT the amateur championship sec
~ tional rounds are not yet settled,
although the ledge" goes to Bal
tirnore for the reason that the Monu-
mental City has staged one of the most
successful amateur Journeys ever held
over its Five Farms course, and also
that the Baltimore Country Club was
represented at the annual meeting held
two weeks ago. Indian Spring has re-
ceived an acknowledgment of its invi-
tation. That's all.
Either Indian Spring or Five Farms
would be admirably suited for the anna
teur tests in 1884, the first year in
which every man who qualities section
ally will go into the match play rounds
without the nerve-trying ordeal of a
test at the championship proper. In
the past the aspiring amateurs have
had two medal play tests to surmount,
the first the section trials and, second,
at the scene of the tourney.
A real dog-fght will be in order
wherever the amateur championship
sectional rounds are held, for every
man who enters will know that the mo-
ment he makes the grade sectionally he
is Immediately catapulted into the
heart of the main scrap, where he may
have chance to knock over a national
champion, as Ernie Caldwell nearly did
at Cincinnati last year.
Furthermore, the u S. G.. A., always
with a weather eye open to the take"
foresees a greatly enhanced entry for
the amateur this year The lads who
thought they didn't have a chance"
last year will turn out in greater
numbers.