davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BRIDGE PLAY SET AT
PROPYLAEUM

Younger members of the Propy-
laeum Club, daughters of members
and their friends have been invited
by the club to attend a morning
contract bridge party and lunch
con Tuesday at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Frederick E. Matson, chairman OF
the social committee has arranged
the party which will begin at 10.
Luncheon will be served at l.
Members of the club who will be
hostesses are NIes6ames Herbert w.
Todd, Conrad Ruckleshaus. oscar
Jose Jr.. John P. Collett, Louis M.
Huesmann, Fisk Landers, Paul Lee
Hargitt, John w. Kern, Weber D.
Donaldson. Robert McMurray, Louis
Ramon Thomas, William H. Wem-
mer. Henderson H. Wheeler, L. G..
Zerfas and Miss Katharine Maiott
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Erss MARY LEoTI HARTsOC daughter OF Mr. ana MIS- "a W.
wi Hartsock the bride OF Robert n 49, nc the
80 NJ Iornan Fmshor ceremony Nov H. After Dec 4e
couple will be at home Pittsburgh Pa ,air twin in
Mr. and Mrs Metcalfe Walng are on "euU15 U.aP
Virginia they will make home in Providence r. bTloe
marriage last Saturday at the home OF her noI4 MS % he
I3iar,a holiday Holiday
groom is a son of Everett L. WaLng Union 80 49,
E. Buschmann Will be at NOME
Qo North Meridian street. Buschman formerly was MISS Co
etenca OF Mrs Frank b. Fo"4el'
William is chairman for the
81 Marraes Hospital Guild be held Dec at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club ros Miss
Mrs Homer before her recent marriage was MSS
Otis H. Warner I'd
Ferhars parents are Arado Eberpart ShelnyAe
Miss Virginia Goodwin this year as vlce-peoehC Oh e
Indiana Gamma Aumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta soroy
and announce the engagement OF the og
Miss Sophia Albert Cohen OF Mr. ana MIS- Gus
Cohen The ceremony place Thanksgiving night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Annual dinner dance of st. Mar
earet's Hospital Guild will be held
Saturday night, Dec. 8, in the din
ing and lantern rooms of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Assist
ing Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, general
chairman, will be the following
committees:
Music. Mrs. a. F. Head and Mrs.
William Low Rice; reservations,
Mrs. John LANCE; concessions,
NIesdames G. I. Seybert, Charles
Kotteman, w. Marshall Dale, Vince
Canning and Mark Enright.
The entertainment committee is
composed OF NIeSdames William A.
Doeppers. Francis SineX, John Rau
Jr. Dudley Griffith, Harrison Ben
nett. Herbert Bacon. Maxine Haul
ser. Lewis o. Ward. Donna Akin,
Jack Adams. Frank Ball Jr., Frank
T. Carroll. Leon DeSautels, Forest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
TEA ARRANGED BY
JEWISH WOMEN

Invitations to new and prospec-
tive members of the Indianapolis
section, National Council of Jewish
Women. have been issued for tea
TO be held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Bloch. 4l63 Washington
boulevard. from TO Monday af-
ternoon.
The tea Will be in charge Of the
membership committee, Of which
Mrs. Jack Harding is chairman.
Appearing on the program will be
Mrs. J. Harry Green, sponsor; Mrs.
Richard Fielding, in musical mono
logs; Miss Mae Henri Lane, piano.
Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr. and Mrs. Max
Wall will be accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Mt. Holyoke Club Of Indianapolis
has invited alumnae clubs Of seven
women's colleges, members Of the
American Association Of University
Women and their friends, to attend
a lecture to be given by DR.. Mary
E. Woolley, president Of Mt. Holyoke,
at 8 Wednesday in the American
Central Life Insurance auditorium.
For thirty-ive years she has di-
rected the college and when she
took Office she was one Of the
Youngest presidents and one Of a
few women presidents. She was
one of the first women to attend
Brown university and received her
A. B. and A. NJ. from the university.
She taught at Wheaton seminary,
was instructor, professor and head
Of the biblical history department
Of Wellesley college before becom-
ing president of Mt. Holyoke.
DR.. Woolley was chairman Of the
college entrance examination board
from 1922. president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
St. MargaretS Guild Dance
Scheduled for Dec. s

Hindsley, Ralph Lochry, Donaldson
G.. Trone, Hester VanLandingham
and Reinie Miller.
Preparing the printed programs
are members of the advertising
committee; Mesdames Fred Norris,
M. L. Haymann, Willis Conner,
William A. Doeppers, w. Marshall
Dale, Frank Haight, K. M. Mosi-
man, John Rau Jr., Preston c. Ru-
bush, Harry K. Stormont, Norman
Schulmeyer, Gale B. Wolf and
Miss Mary Pavey.
The guild will hold an all-day
meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Rau, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
DR.. Mary Woolley, President of
Mt. HolyOke College to Speak

American Association Of University
Women, 1928, and is senator Of
the united chapters of Phi Beta
Kappa. She wrote "Women's Col
leges in America" published in the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
She holds the following honorary
degrees: Lift. D., Brown univer-
sity; Lid, Amherst college; LID
Smith college: A. NJ. and LID, Yale
university; LID, Denison, Rollins
and Oberlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

AT a dinner which Louis Schwitzer
will give tonight, Miss Edna BALI
and her fiance, Howard John Lacy
II, will be honored The dinner is
occasioned by the approaching
marriage of Miss BALI, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. BALI. and Mr..
Lacy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs H. j.
Lacy ST.. The ceremony will be read
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr. will en-
terrain at luncheon and with a
bridge party Wednesday at her
home, 1914 North Meridian street,
and the following night. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wemmer will en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
TO Be
GIVEN FOR ARTIST

A reception will be held for Cor
don Mess at the John Heron Art
Museum from 3 to tomorrow in
connection with Mr.. Mess one-man
exhibition. v. Ernest Field, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde D. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Yorker and members
Of the museum activities committee,
Of which Mrs. Charles Latham is
chairman, will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
LUNCHEON GIVEN IN
HONOR OF SPEAKER

Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank was
hostess today at the Town Hall dis
cuss.on luncheon. Richard Wash
burn Childs lecture on Changing
Structure Of Government" Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
z. MatSon. Mr.. and Mrs. Prank p
Manly. Mr.. and Mrs. James Noel.
DR. and Mrs. Jean S. Miner. Henry
Danner. William Fortune. Earl
Barnes. DR.. Vincent A Lapenta and
Miss Clara Gilbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Miss Edna BaIS and FiauCe VIII
Be HOnOred at Dinner
Zzz5sE5anAz.41.zzasy<'/S-~1~-lx T

terrain at dinner for Miss BALI and
Mr.. Lacy.
A tea which Mrs. Herbert Todd
will give Friday afternoon at her
home will fete Miss BALI and Miss
Josephine Reed, whose marriage to
William Bertermann also will tako
place Thanksgiving day.
Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes VIII
entertain Miss Reed and Mr.. Ber-
termann, Miss BALI and her fiance
Saturday night at dinner. The
night preceding the wedding cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. BALI WI en-
terrain members Of the bridal party
at q rehearsal dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
THO Entertain

Misses Mary and Emily Voyls en-
tertained with a party last night
Among those attending were Mrs.
Ralph Willis, honor guest; Misses
Thelma Joyce and Lois Buchanan,
assistant hoSteSSes; Mrs. Grace Cox,
Mrs. Neva Beaver and Misses Alice
Courtot, Martha Jensen, Martha
Elson. Mary Byers and Gertrude
Scanlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Club Group
of District
tOASSenble
Institute Program to Be
Under Auspices of
City Unit.
NOV. II, 1894

Members of the Seventh District
Federation Of Clubs are invited 20
attend the club institute day. 70 be
sponsored by the Woman's Depart
ment Club all day Tuesday a. the
clubhouse. Mrs. Clayton II. Ridge
general chairman. has announced
that questions pertaining 10 the
general. state and district fedora
tons and problems % individual
clubs VIII b. discussed
Mrs. 2. 7 Post0n. Nartinsville.
CLUB institute chairman for the
state federation. VIII open the dis
Cu&ion ~ 10. and her subject will
be- The Advantages Of a Club Insti-
tute"
Mrs. Frederick q. BALI viii con-
duct "a panel jury beginning AZ 1890.
Members % the jury VIII be Mes
Games r. 0. AicAlexander. Felix 7.
McWhirter. z. c. Rumpler, c. J.
Pinch. J. ~. Moore. George A. Van
DYKE. William A. Eshbach. Paul T.
Hurt. Philip A Keller and Mrs.
Ridge
Panel Jury Scheduled
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks. president
~ Indiana Federation Of Clubs. and
Mrs Edwin -. Canine, state director
OF general federation. VIII Join the
jury group later IN the day.
DR.. josephine L. Peirce. Lima.
o. second Ce-preSident Of the
General Federation Of Clubs, VIII
be honor guest at the luncheon 10
b. served at 1890. State officers
attending the executive session Of
the Indiana federation will attend
the luncheon Seated at the guest
table with Mrs. McAlexander and
DR. PelrCe viii be Mrs McWhirter.
Mrs Hicks, Mrs. Canine, Mrs
Finch, Mrs. Ridge. Mrs BALI and
Mrs. POstOn. Mrs. McWhirter viii
give the invocation.
DR.. PeirCe will be the speaker OF
the afternoon when the institute IS
resumed az 100. An open forum
VIII follow.
The ways and means committee
with Mrs. A. Q. Barbour. chairman,
VIII have charge Of the luncheon.
Decorations VIII be arranged by
Mrs. Roscoe c Leavitt. Members
Of the courtesy and usherS' COM
mittee viii assist IN the days &C
tivities.
Aid i'm Event
Reservations for the luncheon
NAV be- made with Mrs NJ. B.
Hedges. Mrs. Frank ID. Downs, Mrs
Harry S. Clendenin or at the club
house
lis the Consumer the Forgotten
M1u3 VIII be the subject OF Dr. Earl
r. Beckuer when ne speaks before
the community welfare department
of The club al its discussion lunch
con at l. 30 Wednesday.
DR.. BeCkner is associate profess
s0r and acting head of the depart
mfut of economies at Butler uni
versIfv. and a member Of the Marion
County Consumers League. He Will
be introduced by Mrs. J. w. Moore. I
also a member Of the league.
Fred Van Devender Will speak
briefly on the better housing pro-
gram Ms. Paul T. Hurt viii pre-
sent MI Van Devender. They are
co-- ac-e ON the Chamber OF Com
mcrCe better housing committee. .
Ms Cl-r.es II. Smith, chairman.
VIII PIE ice.
T. -rrl ions for the luncheon
my -r L-cde with Mrs. +. J. Shields
or AXIS. Frederick H. Bowen. Com
mite assisting Mrs Robert Shing-
Ter wi.h luncheon arrangements in
c.Cdc- Courtesy. Mrs. +. Remy.
chairman. hospitality. Mrs. William
f. Kennedy, chairman, and tele-
phone. Airs. Robert Bryce, chair
man.
Evening star., 1934-01-28


the Navy squadron that made
squadron Hawaiian the other
plane his to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
u. 5. STARS SEEK
BRITISH TITLE

LONDONDERRY - The United
States invasion for the British open
golf championship this year looks
as strong as ever.
The tournament Is to be played
at Royal st Georges, Sandwich,
commecing June rs, and already 1t
In reported here, Densmore Shuttle
has announced his intention Of de-
Tending his hard-Won title.
Walter Hagen, 1t Is said, also in
tends to have lust one more
crack"-dcspite his insistence that
every year shall be his last. Gene
Sarazen. too. is coming over.
Gene has pleasant memories Of
Sandwich, for 1t was there In 1882
over the Princes course that he
st Georges course on that occa-
won the title. He played over the
sion In the preliminary rounds.
This year the preliminaries will be
over the Deal course.
The American dark horse, NO far
as British golfers are concerned.
will be w. Macfarlane, a native of
Aberdeen. Scotland, who has been
In the u. $. for number OF
years. He has just won the Miami
Biltmore tournament at Coral
Gables, Fla.
One of the stylists of golf, with
q typical Scottish swing. Mae
farIane won the u. s. open eight
years ago after double tie with
Bobby Jones. They tied In the first
Instance ut 291, and again at rs.
But In the next round Macfarlane
won by stroke--72 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
DUNLAP DOING
WELL DEFENDING
HIS GOLF CROWN
UnderdOgs Strong at Start
of North and South
Tourney at Pinehurst

Pinehurst. N. c., April 3-(UP)
George II. Dunlap, Jr, begins sec
ond round defense OF his national
crown in the north and south
amateur golf tournament here to-
day:
In match play yesterday which
saw several underdogs Gust favor
ties. Dunlap dropped J. Raymond
Lehman, Providence, II. l., 3 and 2.
Pairings To-day:
r. A. Lester, Orange, N. J., VS.
Judd Brumley, Greeneville, Tenn;
II. p. Davidson, Washington. vs
Arthur Lynch, Mamaroneck, N. ";
Jack Ryerson. Copperstown, N. r.,
vs. A. M. Wood, Chicago; Donald
Parson, Youngstown, Ohio. vs.
Dunlap; 4. Arthur Johnson, New
Rochelle, N. r., VIZ Guthrie Bick-
nell, Cleveland; Dick Chapman,
Greenwich, Conn, VS. Johnny John
son. Lumberton, N. c.; Bayard
Mitchell, Philadelphia, vs. Dick
Wilson, Southern Pines, N. c.; Hal
berl j. Blue, Pittsburgh, VS. A. II.
Hammer, Jr. Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
TO-DA US SPORT PARADE

Henry Picard, the Charleston,
s. c., professional who recently
won the north and south at Pine
hurst, said that he expected to win
his next tournament by a "fedl
goal"
shute, British open champion,
sair that he didn't remember kick
ing his ball during his ~ holes at
Augusta inthe Masters Invitation,
but there were several times
when felt like doing It,"
Another item the boys didn't
like In Mr.. Halls estimate was his
statement tothe effect that once
you have seen Bob Jones, Ed Dud-
ley and Macdonald Smith, you
have seen all the real swingers
there are. According to Mr.. Har.
low, who regards the winter tour
naments as the real college of golf
where PROFESSIONALS complete their
education, 1t seems strange that
the boys who cant swing manage
to tour IL holes in the sixties.
To tell the truth, 1t seems sort
Of strange to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
SECOND ROUND
TITLE CONTEST
OF DUSTY LEAGUE

The team that will face the
Chase contingent later in the sea-
son for the championship of the
Industrial Basketball league will
be decided tonight when the SEQ
VIII and Worden squads battle 1t
out for the second round honors
In league play. In the first game
this evening. the Chase and U. s..
Rubber teams will hook up In what
Is sure to be an interesting en-
counter.
The ability to keep Howie Kraft
in check VIII probably decide. the
chances of the Worden crew which
failed completely In It's last effort
OF that nature, Kraft setting a
league scoring record of 26 points
that memorable evening. With
their last chance available tonight,
the Wordon lads are expected to
make the most of 1t. The winner
will play the Chase squad for the
title next week Tuesday.
Glenn Brlotti will ofiiciate both
games tonight, with dancing to fol-
low the second contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
new GRID RULES
NOT DRASTIC

Ithaca, n. Y.,-tUP)--The new
football rule changes will not alter
the game as much an some people
think they will. In the opinion OF
Gil Dobic, gridiron mentor at Cor
nell university.
The only decided change, Dobic
believes, win be the development
of more daring" attacks due to
the easing up of the regulations on
forward passes.
Dobie does not think the new
rules will work any changes In the
defensive tactics of teams.
The elimination Of the hVe-yard
penalty for the second Incomplete
pass IN a decided advantage for an
attacking team. Dobie said.
"Thls new ruling about several
men being able to handle the ball
on q kick 10 more OF "a novelty
than anything else" the Cornell
mentor declared. I'm the old days
they used to have what they called
n multiple kick, but 1t never was
particularly effective. II In possible
that the new rule may be worked
into O. deceptive play In the form OF
q quick kick from reverse for
nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Turley Forwards
His Coincidence
Mr.. James j.. Carr.
Dear Cir

feel grateful for your act In
equipping Michael MeVerry with
the required qualifications to meet
our wonder man In the "45' game
to be held this Thursday at the
Lyceum. / know you have devel-
oped good men IN the open fields
but / doubt IL your aspirant for
"45" honors Will In any way par
allel with our star In Brooklyn.
Maurice McGrath is anxious to
put your man in the shade OF de-
feat 80 as he can meet others who
are looking for national honOrs. ]
will give you all the consideration
possible in selecting the conditions
Of the fray SO as there will be no
misunderstanding when the con-
test Ia closed.
have already made formal ar
rangements to celebrate the VIC
tory In a proper manner and
though your man may feel de-
pressed from his defeat, ] will, az
an act OF appreciation. find him a
nice scat In the band wagon on
the night of the grand parade
Hoping Michael's spirits will live
to the close
! Am Yours
Thomas Turley, manager
=. S.-A bit of stray news has
II that Invincible Maurice Nc.
Grath will don his war paint and
appear In green bathrobe. lie
also intends to smoke his Oldest
pipe. which viii surely show some
effect on his opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

Once again, the National High
School Federation is putting In an
oar, in an attempt to regulate ath-
ietics in Connecticut, which IL the
only New England member Of he
federation, which has its head
quarters In Chicago. 1t seems the
federation has gotten UP q new set
CT football rules, modelled along
professional lines, which would
conflict with the present code of
instruction and, II adopted in this
state cause all sort of consterna-
ton and confusion, from the stand
point Of coaches, officials and play
ers.
Good Old Walter
In the case of interstate games
1 nthis section Of the country two
sets OF rules would be in forme,
IL the N. H. s. +. code were adopt
ed, and Walter B. Spencer Will try
to talk a change into the coaches,
who now have q united front in the
shape of their own association in
this state, with the majority de-
termined to oppose any and all ef-
forts to change the football rules
as now taught.
Interviewed this morning, Mr.
Schofield and Mr. Lee were en-
phatic In their stand on the mat
ter which will be to "let well
enough alone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Waterbury Coaches To Oppose Changes In School Grid Rule
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
BOWLERS PARTY
SET FOR FRIDAY
A. S. Daniels Reelected
President for 18th Year
-NOrgfen High Man

In recognition of his faithful and
untiring efforts as president of the
bowling league for the past II
years, A. s. Daniels was unanl-
mously reelected TO that capacity
by members Of the Good Fellow
ship Duckpln circuit at a recent
meeting. Ralph Bernier was chos-
en- treasurer. Ray Messenger secre-
tary, and Merton Brown, assistant
secretary.
Seven Captains Appointed
with the past season such a
happy memory and all looking for
ward to an even more prosperous
l934-35 campaign, captains for
that period were elected at the
meeting with the following being
honored: Fred Slmons. Stanley
Krom, Roland Dews. AL Norgren,
Harold Cole, Steve Staudt, and
Richard Trask, sub-captain.
Banquet Friday Night
It's always fair weather when
good fellows get together so FRI
day evening Is expected to be IA
vorablc as far az old Jupe Pluvious
Is concerned for on that night the
annual banquet will be held at
Lift Latch inn in Middlebury.
The committee in charge has left
no stone unturned In making prep
arati0ns for gala affair.
49,. :. Prize Winners :. .....
At the breaking Of bread Friday
prizes will heb awarded to Ray
Messenger for high single, 1877;
Stanley woodbury., high three,
366; Harry Hawkins team, high
team single, 675: Earl Belanger's
team, high team three, 1870;
Richard Trask, high single, no
mark, SO; and Al Norgren, high
average man, 103.74.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April 3-(UP)-One
week ago today, you will not re-
member, this bureau ran an inter.
view with Charley Hall, veteran
Birmingham professional, In which
Mr.. Hall gave off his opinion OF
winter golf tournaments.
It was not a very fiattering es-
innate. lie said, among other
things, thatthe tournaments had
driven the pros money mad, and
that the boys had become so anx-
ious to win they had forgotten all
about form and did everything but
kick, shove and bat the ball into
the cup"
In some strange manner a copy
Of Mr.. Halls interview fell into
the hands of the travelling profess
SIGNALS and their boss herder, Bob
Harlow. 1t made them mad. Very
mad, In fact, that they sent a tel
cgram Of Indignation. The fact that
the telegram was sent charges
paid, instead of collect, proved
how sore they were.
The wire contained some inter-
csting quotes" from Johnny Far
rell, Henri Picard. Denny Shute,
and others. Here's how Mr.. Far
rell considered the criticism
II am very much surprised that
Hall should make such a statement
winter golf tournaments have In
creased the interest In golf and
that the professionals live up to
the ethics of the game and have
set a fine standard of style STOP
For Hall to say that the boys kick
Jab or scrape the ball around the
course Is certainly a ridiculouH
statement for former =. q. A!
president to make STOP Everyone
knows that the professionals are
not money mad" when they pay
their own expenses on the winter
tour and only Ave per cent of the
boys who play inthe tournaments
make money STOP These players
have contributed a great deal to
the game STOP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Emeralds, Liths
in First Game of
Series Tomorrow

"Jonuk" Lesunaitis' knights Of
Litchuania Speedboys, winners Of
the State Lithuanian bask etball
laurels, will clash with the Nauga-
tuck Emeralds, City Amateur
champions. in a championship SER
les, the opening game slated for
st Joseph's hall tomorrow eve
ming. John Cluney will referee.
Both teams, the X. of l.. and
the Emeralds enjoyed wonderful
seasons on the court of the pas
year, the knights winning II out
Of 20 tits, while the Naugatuck
outfit lost but two games. the lat
ter winning the City title without
O playoff, while the knights won
every State Lithuanian League
game to clInch the tsate honors.
Boley, Stevens at forwards. Cap
tain j. Swasey at center, and
Bubbles" Balinsky and Baron ut
guards. Ed Ragis will also APP
pear In a Knight uniform, having
returned home from Georgetown
for the Easter recess. Johnny Rayt-
kwich, hustling coach and mana
ger of the Naugy Emeralds In
tends starting the same lineup as
in the Hill conflict, with Gair and
Cieslewski at forwards, Schaffer,
center, and Ladge and Joe Rozint
ut guard.
Another feature attraction start
ing at 1880 p. m. will show the
colorful Naugatuck Collegians,
headed by Johnny Grebauskas.
captain elect OF Princeton's var
sity basketball team. and Mike
Higginston's All Stars. Coach
Higginston Will not be able to par
ticipate In the game owing to an
injury, but Is confident he has q
five to take over the highly touted
Collegians.
Dancing will follow the games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
BY NEA Service

by VEN oeEbNt
San Francigco-He has a China
mans chance!
His name Is Guinea Kop. lie
was born In China. lie lives in
Honolulu. And he Is the profess
sional golf champion of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
For two months he has been one
of the most popular pros on the
winter golf trail along the Pacific
coast. lie financed himself, COM
ing across 1900 miles of water to
battle the worlds greatest golf
wizards.
Kop weighs only las pounds.
stands 8 feet 8 IL inches, and
speaks both English and Chinese
fluently. He Ii married and has q
son who some day, he hopes, will
win the United States open.
Guinea began his golf career IA
a caddy for Francis |. Brown, for
mer California amateur champion.
In the territory they now call him
the Chinese Bobby Jones.
They said kop didn't have a
Chinaman's chance but he
won nearly enough to pay his ex-
pcnscs