davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-11
UNION SERVICES
Three Congregations to Meet at
All Souls Unitarian.


The union services, in which the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church and All Souls UNI
tartan Church are cooperating dur
ing the Summer months, will be
transferred tomorrow to All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. In the absence Of the minis
ter, DIR. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Rev. S.
r. Mayer-Oakes of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will occupy the pulpit. He will take
for his subject "The Creative Power
of a Portrait"
On the succeeding Sundays the
preachers will be as follows: August
1e, Rev. Melvin L. welke of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; august 26, Rev. Frank
Edwin Smith OF Pittsburgh, Pa: Sep
tember 2, Rev, Robert L. Weis Of
Scituate, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
YOUTH GROUP TO MEET
Total Abstinence Post to Be Or
ganized.

There will be meeting of the Al
lied Youth Group in Washington next
Thursday, at Hamline M. E. Church,
at pm.
This group is working to establish
an Allied Youth Post in Washington
and needs the cooperation of all
young people here. 1t is composed Of
young people for total abstinence,
whose platform is; I'VE stand for the
liberation, through education, Of the
individual and society from the han
dicaps of beverage alcohol"
All young people interested in such
movement will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
PASTOR RETURNS
Or. n. w. Snyder to Preach at
st. Paul's Lutheran.

At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning, the pastor, DR..
Henry w. Snyder, will deliver the SER
mon, on What I Am" DR.. Snyder,
having been absent for one week of
his vacation. is back in Washington
for two weeks before resuming his
outing.
The Sunday school viii continue
In active session throughout the Sum-
mer. under the leadership of Lindley
G. Schmidt. There will be no eve
ming service.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
GErtattan Srirnrr
Christian Science


CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill G st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
SPIRIT,
SERVICES
Sunday IL AM. and PM.
wESSssDSa gSSsas siaqeaMNaifN H1ENiNd { X MEETING
o'clock
ming services durins July and August
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH $50 18th St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesday. 9 to 7. and Sundays
and holidays. ESQ to S :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c ST. NE.
Hours, 80 to 80 pm. week
days, 2:30 to $50 Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD cHURcH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS. Hours. $50 to 9
wednesdays, $50 to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to
:301.
FOURTH SHURSH-Tivoli Bldgu
1913 14th St. 9 to 9 week days ;
Wednesday, $50 to 7:30; Sun
days. 80 to 80 pm. Holidays,
2:30 to 7:30 pm.
All are iDelcome to attend our church
services and use our. reading rooms.
M1n%lsrA;,x% L@1r~c%&~f
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Good VIII Baptist.

The pastor, Dr. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on Les
sons From a Lead Pencil" and in the
evening on Elijah and Elisha"
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HI Street Christian,

Come and See" is the sermon topic
tomorrow morning of Rev. G. N. Will
hams. The Lords Supper will be OBJ
served. There are no evening services.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BACK FROM VACATION

DIR. Chesteen Smith to Preach at
Metropolitan NJ. E.
DR.. and Mrs. Chesteen Smith have
returned to the city after a few weeks
vacation spent at Ocean Grove, N J.
He will preach at Metropolitan Meth
odist Church Sunday morning on
THE Present-day Slump in Ideals. "
Special music viii be under the direc-
tion Of Harlan Randall. The soloist
will be Peter Slevin.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
ASSOCIATE TO SPEAK
DIR. Albert Evans at New York
Avenue Presbyterian.

DR.. Albert Evans, associate minis
ter of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will have for his sub
ject Sunday morning, "Open Win
dows."
AT 3 pm. the veSper service will be
held. This service includes the sing
ing of old gospel hymns and a short
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
DR. Evans viii conduct the prayer
service.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
grtFnAs
Friends Meeting

1911 Eye 81. NV.
II 100 a-m.-Meeting for Worship.
Friends Meeting of Washington
tEstahished laSo-2tli Florida Aye.I
Meeting for Worship FIRST Day Sunday
@t Il o'clock
Al il.terested are welcome
Friends Meeting (Orthodox)
18th and iryinR Streets NV.
Meetiug for WORSHIP. IL s-m. All welcome
Evening star., 1934-08-11
UhPuHuphu

~
"wednesday. August 1S-s;I5 PM.
FATE OR FREE WILL"
Tah followed BY questions and answers
library opeR Saturdays TO 5
I'm 4 Lodge of Theosophists
Hin Bldg.- Isth and Eye stS. NV.
No Dues Fees or Collections.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
D. C. POLICE BATTLE
PLEBES ON DIAMOND
Game Today Will Inaugurate Big
Sports Month at Annapolis.
Look to Foot Ball.

A NNAPoLIs, Md, august 1.-The
"A August program of sports at the
Naval Academy will be intro
duced today by base ball game be-
tween the Plebes, who recently de-
feated the Second Classmen, with sew
eral varsity players, and the Metro
politan Police team of Washington.
Big programs will be presented on
the first two Saturdays of the month
and next Wednesday, sports of the
Summer season ending the middle of
the month and clearing the way for
foot ball.
Next Saturday the Plebe crew will
row against the Arundels of Balti-
more, while teams of the Second Glass
meet the Manhattans in base ball,
Druid Hill Tennis Club in that sport,
Baltimore Y. M. C. A. at water polo
and the Parkside Club a soccer. All
their opponents are from Baltimore.
On the following Wednesday the
plebes oppose the Maryland Club
Gardens of Washington at water polo,
Stein Bros. & Boyce of Baltimore on
the diamond and the Inter-Park
junior tennis team.
Saturday. August II. the Second
Class meets the South Atlantic senior
track team, while the Plebes oppose
the juniors of the same organization.
The Second Glass meets the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore on the
diamond and the Germainia Turn
verein of the same city in gymnastics,
while the Plebes oppose the Clifton
Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
STRAnGUlT OEE T1lE TEE
by w. r. ms CALluM

Roland Mackenzie VS.. Mrs. w. l..
Rice; Mrs. A. H. Hyler VS.. Mrs. Harry
A Knox. Full club handicaps were
given in the match rounds.
In full charge Of the golf shop dur
ing the absence of Brother Al in
sistant at Kenwood, shot himself q
near-72 yesterday just to show the
world that while Al gets the head
lines his brother is no slouch as a
golfer. Al left Washington last night
for Toronto and will arrive at noon
today in time for a practice round.
The Canadian open starts tomorrow
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie went over
to Manor yesterday and started her
round of golf at the eleventh hole.
Coming to the tenth, the finishing
hole Of the round, she needed par 4
for an "a, but she became tangled up
with rough grass and bunkers and
took a for an 81.
Quite a few of the more prominent
pros from this area will play in the
Bedford Springs Open next Monday,
and with amateur partners will take
part in the tourney on Sunday. Bob
Barnett and Beverly Mason of Chevy
Chase already have decided to enter
the pro-amateur tourney, and most
of the local pros are lining up part
ners for the affair.
Al Houghton. who won the title last
wear. is not to compete this year.
After the CanadJ an open he viii move
into New York State. where he plans
to play n the Walter Hagen open al
Rochester next week. Prize money at
Bedford Springs will total 1915.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Locatelli,
1874 Il. Italy. outpointed Frankie Klick,
1874. San Francisco 10); Paul Pr
rome, 155, Cleveland, knocked out
Jimmy Smith, 154, Philadelphia %;
Unknown Winston. 1873, Hartford,
Conn. and Al Ettore, 1872, Phila-
delphia, drew (l0l; Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia. outpointed Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia G0).
NEW YORK kid Chocolate, 1872,
Cuba, outpointed Buster Brown. l40lg,
Baltimore 90; Bobby Pacho. 140. Los
Angeles, stopped Jimmy Slavin, 1891
New York 90.
CHICAGO.-Haydon (Young) Stub
ley, I55, Kewanee, Ill, outpointed Bud
Salts. 1857, Chicago 90; Dave Barry,
1875, Springfield. H., knocked out
Jimmy Lambertson, 1873, Valparaiso,
Ind. (2); Curtis Brown, l44%, Mil
waukee. outpointed George Engel
144la. Plymouth. Ind. "a.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Johnny Far
rell. 1871, Dallas, knocked out Buddy
Dyer, 155, Shreveport, La. (2); Chatta
Gonzales, 1877, Mexico City, stopped
J. d. Kitchens. 139, Fort Worth (5)
Evening star., 1934-08-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON downed Detroit,
w al, as Pitcher Doc Ayers
held the Tigers to six hits.
wally Smith is taking the place OF
Raw Morgan at second base for the
Nationals. Morgan is under sus-
pension as the result of difflculty
with an umpire in a recent game.
Walter J. Travis, S2-year-old
golfer, lost 10 Reggie Lewis, an lS-
year-old player, in tourney st
Manchester, n. H.
Francis Ouimet, national open
golf champion, made new record
yesterday for the Auournoale.
Mass. course.
The Holy Name nine won the
first of a three game series With
the Highlanders for the champion
ship Of the Rosedale League. Nops'
fine pitching for the winners was
q feature. O'Neil, hurting for the
Highlanders. did well. but was hit
rather freely Nops also did some
luSty batting, and Mulroe and
Gsyer were among other stars Of
the game.
MethodistS won a "a game over
Wesley in the Brookland Church
League. Hill pitched well for the
Sictors. Fowler hurled creditahly
for the losers.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
3ookne Pays Oon Tee Shot Gritty Fight Consoles Neen
Mack Sees Strong 1885 Club
In Denying Foxx Is for Sale

only II they win strengthen present
weak points. but insists il viii not
be done by trading.
We are not going to give up any
Of our good players. weaken posi-
ton and strengthen another said
Mack emphatically
Hes hoping his young pitchers,
who have had their troubles this sea
son, will gam sufficient confidence In
themselves TO make them winners.
He thinks well of them. despite their
nleager records.
Il have confidence in my pitchers,
but I seem TO have more confidence in
them than they have in themselves.
Once they begin to believe in their
own ability I'm sure they'll be sue
cessful," he said.
Pitching is our biggest problem. OF
course. Yet some on the present staff
should be greatly improved next year.
There are some weak spots that show
prominently on occasions. but II we
can get the pitching. perhaps Wen not
have TO bother much about the other
part Of the ball club.
We have a very young ball club,
you know" Connie pointed out. Give
it good pitching and it viii give all
other clubs q great battle.
Next year" and the lean leader
smiled at the thought Of It. they may
realize We are in the league"
Evening star., 1934-08-01
81. ROD AND STREAM
F. by PERRY MILLERzN

ton Miller, Jim Duffy, A. G.. Keyser,
Perry Miller and our host, Carl c.
Lipp.
The Cissys Club chartered Capt.
Harry woodburn's big boat, the
Doris, which was we'll stocked with
all kinds Of good things to eat and
drink. and captained by our good
friend Dick Woodburn. Capt. Dick
made straight across the Bay to Bar
rem Island Light, and instead OF stop
ping at the light continued, Heaven
knows where We were surrounded by
islands when he finally brought his
boat to a halt and informed US that
we were in Tangier Sound.
Evidently our captain took US to
good fishing grounds, because it was
not long before a wide variety of fish
were being landed. We all were
drenched in spite of a wood covering
over the boat. The wind blew the
rain in on US, but no one cared.
One of our readers writes: Several
times I have listened to arguments re-
garding the difference, if any, be-
tween a croaker and hardhead. and
I would like your opinion on this ques-
ton
Croaker and hardhead are one.
Like other fishes it has different
names in different sections of the
country, also being called crocus and
roncadina. And great many anglers
do not know that the channel bass or
red drum also is member of the
croaker family. 1t is also called red
fish, branded drum, red bass, reef bass
and red horse.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Jones Had Easy Sailing.

n MEANWHILE Bob Jones, the
INl heir-apparent to the throne
had gone smoothly to the
semi-fnal. where he met Jess Sweet
ser. The latter was then a big,
blond kid, full of confidence and
fight. who dared everything and
cared nothing for the Jones reputa-
ton. He started to open up on Bob
at the second hole, sinking a spade
mashie pitch from 100 yards for an
eagle deuce. Bob's pitch for the half
stopped six inches short. And Sweet
ser went on to an 8-and-7 victory
over the great one from Atlanta, cul-
nainatlng his championship journey
With the most amazing series of spade
p1ashie pitches in the final to whip
Evans by and 2. Brookline has
seen many a championship, but 1t
never has seen one with as many
surprises as that.
The 1884 title tourney fourth In "a
years at Brookline. may see another
upset quite as thrilling as the Sweet
ser win, If Lawson Little, the big
BAN from California, keeps on hitting
the ball well. Lawson will pack his
British amateur crown into action up
there at Brookline, all set to COM
plete the amateur grand slam Of
world major Simon-pure titles. He
will have as good a chance as any
man in the field. provided he can
keep those tee shots straight. Brook
line is no golf course to hit EN- into
the tiger country. II pays of strictly
on accuracy from the tee. Given
that, and normal distance it isn't
such tough layout
On the local side of the picture,
Roger Peacock and Billy Dettweiler,
the latter a much improved young
golfer, may go somewhere at Brook
line. Peacock. baked of chance in
the match play rounds in the ma
tional over the last two years, is
anxious for his place in the national
goling sun. He should get safely
past the sectional qualifying rounds
at Five Farms on August 81 and i'm
mediately enter the match play at
Brookline. II he does and If he has
his swing grooved, he may be little
trouble Dettweiler, at the age OF
is, hasn't the seasoning 10 go far,
but Billy has a considerable golf
game and can cause little fuss. Like
most kids Billy is bold putter who
should do well on those perfect put
ting surfaces at Brooklne.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Rough With Fsv0rites.

THE championship to come will be
the third amateur Brookline
will have seen since 1909, and
Brookline. be II known. has a way
CT upsetting the favorttes. Back in
1910 William c. Fownes of Pittsburgh,
probably the shortest hitter who has
won the title in recent years, beat
Warren Wood for the championship
Walter r. Tuekerman, well-known
Washington golfer and former Dis
trict champion, was a semi fnalist,
along with Chick Evans of Chicago,
then the kid wonder" of the West,
reaching toward a national Along
came 1918 and the real beginning of
American golf. Up there at Brookline
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. the two
British stars. were all set to win the
American open. But a kid named
Francis Ouimet, who had been knock
ing golf balls around for three or four
years, stepped up and socked the
British lion on the nose.
Tying with Vardon and Ray at the
end of the seventy ty-second hole
Francis beat them in the play-off.
Nine years later in 1922, the British
took another pasting at Brookltne.
In that amateur championship Roger
Wethered. Cyril Tolley and Bill Tor
rance were the big shots Of Britain.
But out OF the West had come little
lad from Sioux City, Iowa, named Ru-
doiph T. Knepper Rudy" was the
star Of the Princeton golf team, a kid
whom reputation did not awe. One
by one, first Torrance and then Tolley.
the kid from Princeton knocked them
OF. advancing to the semi-final, where
Evans beat him.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SHIELDS AMAZING
ATTEMPT THRILLS
1913 Set With Perry Held
Most Stirring Duel in His
tory of Event.
By the Associated Press.

% bAfE Aa1Aht%hFA EtNotr
w WIMBLEDON. England,
AA/ August Beaten once
Wv more for the Davis
Cup, the famed inter-
national trophy that's fast tax
ing on the aspects of a mirage,
Americas youngsters wearily put
aside all thoughts of tennis to-
day and got ready to come home.
There was but one thing TO console
them at the end Of Americas seventh
successive failure to recover the cup
France took overseas in 1927. They
lost the challenge round to England
I to l., in matches, but they had given
Wimbledon's faithful three-day view
of some of the best and most coura-
geous tennis ever played on grass
courts.
With the issue squarely up TO him,
Francis x. Shields. the tall, broad
shouldered New Yorker, gave Fred
Perry. England's ace and the greatest
tennis player in the world. one OF the
bitterest fights Of his career before
bowing 6-4. 4-6. So, 1918, IN
the match that decided the series.
Wilfred Henry Dummy Austin.
Engiand's No. 2. who now has beaten
both Shields and Sidney B. Wood
twice in Davis Cup singles, rounded
out the final day by taking the final
singles match from Wood, 6-4, Go.
6-3, 6-3. but It meant nothing.
Wood played half-heartedly, rallied
only enough to take one set and show
he could do 1t. then willingly aided In
getting the long campaign over as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Pari-Mutuel Golf Latest Innovation
Open Event Next Winter

Stake money of 5000, viii be
distributed among the first 20
players after the four rounds have
been completed, as in other years,
with the daily 10 per cent to be
doled out independently. This
means that a player who has one
sensational round. will be able 70
win himself a sizeable purse-de-
pending on the amount of money
vagered-although his other three
rounds may be so poor as to shunt
him out of the final pay-oh-
There will be no future books
and hookmskers will not be al
lowed. Pari-mutuel tickets will
be sold for 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
HOT BATTLES DUE
IN 12LOOP T|LTS
National City League Will
Provide Action Sunday
in Three Classes.

A N EVEN dozen contests
" have been scheduled for
~ Sunday in the National
4 n City Base Ball League,
with prospects for some of the
best competition of the cam
paign.
The unlimited section will be the
busiest, five tilts being slated for the
big fellows. In the midget division
four games have been listed. The
Junior teams will play three contests.
The schedule:
Unlimited.
Section A-Murphy Five and Ten
VS.. Wash B. Williams, East Ellipse;
Federals VS.. Congress Heights. No. 4,
Monument; Gordon Cafe. VS.. st.
Joseph's, No. 3. Monument: Pig m
Whistle, bye. hll games at o'clock.
Section B-Blue Flame VS.. DORA.
South Ellipse; Miller Furniture VS..
Griffith Blue Goals, No. /. Monument;
Warwicks, bye: Rinaldi, bye. All
games at 3 o'clock.
Junior.
Goode Cleaners VS.. Washington
Maid, South Ellipse; Langdon VS.. Ma
gruder. East Ellipse; Washington A. c.
VS.. Clarendon, No. /, Monument. All
games at 10 o'clock.
Midgets.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. McAlwee
A. c., South Ellipse; Jack Pry VS..
Simpson Pharmacy, East Ellipse; Wiz
ard Locksmiths VS.. Lanes, No. /, Mon
ument; Versus Products VS.. Claren-
don, No. 2, Monument. All games at
IL o'clock.
Washington Clowns are seeking
games for Saturdays and Sundays.
Unlimited teams wishing action are
requested to call Adams 0538-J.
Manager Newell of the Mount
Rainier Grays also is in the market
for Saturday and Sunday games. He
may be reached at Hyattsville 547-W
after pm.
A game for Sunday with an unlim-
tied nine is being sought by the Mount
Vernon Cycle and Sport Shop tossers.
Call Metropolitan 2735 during the day.
Rinaldi Coalmen have scheduled the
Navy Yard nine for Saturday at 3
o'clock on the South Ellipse. They
also are seeking Majestic Radio. Call
Emerson 1862 for games.
Scores yesterday:
Victory Post, 4-8; Armour g. Co.,
Us. Capital City Soft BAH League }
Metropolitan, 4; Grace 8. George
town Church League.)
Union Printers, 13; Navy Yard, z.
Departmental League.)
Treasury. 9; Interstate Commerce,
4. Federal League)
Acacia, S; Shell, 3. (National Cap
ital League.)
Pig n Whistle, 4; Swami Service. o.
Peck Memorial, S; Y. M. G. A., 4.
City Refuse, /; Playground Super
visors, o. Municipal Soft Ball
League.)
Evening star., 1934-08-01

%HE "miIlion-dollar rain of Sun
day caused the Shenandoah
River to become muddy and
i the Potomac cloudy at Harpers
Ferry. Around Washington the
river is slightly cloudy and un-
doubtedly will become worse when the
water from the Monocacy reaches this
vicinity. This will put damper on
the aspirations of bass anglers for
little while, but in salt water II
should have magic effect on the
biting of the fishes.
All saltwater boat captains have
been saying for the last several weeks
that what was needed to make fishing
in the bay and its tributaries better
vas heavy rain. Some OF them say
fish come to the surface to get fresh
water-others, that they come up TO
get into cooler water. Glen c. Leach,
chief of the division of fish culture
of the Bureau of Fisheries. says the
main reason is change OF diet, the
rain bringing particles of food with
it. Whatever the cause, we are sure
that this week the anglers viii eaten
more and a greater variety OF hSh
than they have in the past.
a MOTHER big sea turtle was landed
~ Saturday afternoon. weighing 81
pounds. off HooperS Island,
along with 200 pounds of hardhead
and some trout averaging 2 pounds.
The anglers were J. H. Palmer, James
Snakenberg and his father, and Bill
Smith. all of the Center Market Sea
Food &C. James Snakenberg hooked
the big turtle, all hands had a time
of it landing him in the boat.
Palmer said all thought Snakenberg
had hooked into a sunken submarine,
or something as heavy, and when the
turtle finally was brought 10 the sur
face all were drenched with water
which it threw about in all directions.
Palmer will have the turtle on dis
play at his place Of business for sew
eral days and later viii give 1t TO the
Bureau of Fisheries, where Fred
Orsinger,' director of aquariums, viii
see that it is cared for.
TINE C. c. Cissys Fishing Club
went on its annual outing Sat
urday. Prepared to catch all
the fish in the Bay with plenty Of
peeler crabs. many pounds Of shrimp
and dozens of bloodworms, the only
thing thai saved many Of the deni-
zens of the deep from a place over
the fire vas rain and plenty of it.
The total catch was not large, but
made up in variety for lack in number.
Sharks, king fish, blues. trout and
hardheadS, and the smallest toads
ever brought up with hook and line
were caught. The members of this
party we're Tom Sandoz. Harvey
Jones. Bill Domer. jim Haltigan, Bur-
Evening star., 1934-08-01
NEW 'CHIZZLER' THREATS
Three Arise in Tournament by
Beating Seeded Stars.

Three new threats in the annual
Chizzlers' tennis tournament arose
yesterday as Bennett defeated Avery,
johnson downed Abrams and Gather
inc Hefferman upset Kay Johnson.
Avery, Abrams and Miss johnson were
seeded players.
Play was to continue this morning.
Doubles competition was listed to be-
gin at IL O'Clock. with the following
teams seeded: Ritzenberg and Black,
No. /; Rice and Bennett, No. 2; Villa
nova and Boyd, No. 3, and Legum
and Burns, No. 4.
Summaries:
Singles, second round-Arts defeated
STAN. 80, g.; Pollock defeated Mer-
riam. 6-2, e.; Truehart defeated Hig-
bee, 6-3. e.; Meunler defeated Silis.
6-2 60: Black defeated Iawder, g.,
6-2; Morgan defeated Martha Osborne,
4-6, 6-2, -; Bennett defeated avery,
90. 81 Burns defeated Margaret
Graham. 6-3 6-1; Hefferman defeat
ed Kay. johnson. 60. -; sara Moore
defeated Gordon, -. 81; johnson de-
feated Abrams. 6-l. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Strike Gains 81
Fee for Caddies
THE N. R. A. has hit the caddy

THE N. r. A. has hit the caddy
J. business on at least one local
golf course.
Caddies at the Congressional
Country Club today have a base
rate of one dollar for carrying a
golf bag for 1S holes instead of 30
cents, following a strike of bag
toters which involved many OF the
better boys at the club.
A new basic rate for toting golf
bags went into effect yesterday a
few hours after the boys had been
called back to the job with prom
ise of more pay for their work. The
base rate at most of the local clubs
is rs cents for Is holes for one bag.
Many of the Congressional lads
refused to work for rs cents and
threatened to give "scabs" a beat
ing. They won their point. for the
Club Gold Committee met and gave
them an increase in pay.