davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Miss Bess Miller and Mrs. Bess
Edwards have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Coburn. Edmonston, Md,
en- route to Long Island, NJ Y. after
spending the Winter in Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Visit in European Countries.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is in New York, where he
went to see Mrs. Farley sail today on
the Rex for trip to Italy, France and
Belgium. Mrs. Farley will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Salvatore A. Cotillo,
wife of Justice Cotillo of the New York
State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Ten Eyck
have gone to Virginia to visit over
Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Mrs E. H. Stearns. accompanied
by her son, of Montclair, N. j., Is at
the Dodge for short stay.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

lOWd, ara MI. JOHN e. DleCZ, son OF
Mrs. Leafie E. Dietz Of this city, we're
married yesterday morning. The
ceremony was performed In the H.
brary of All Souls Unitarian Church,
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. U. G. B.
Pierce officiating, at 10 o'clock. The
fireplace in the library and the mantel
were banked with palms and had
clusters of Spring flowers.
The bride wore suit of navy and
Eleanor blue silk trimmed with black
fox fur, a navy blue hat and shoes
and a shoulder bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. There were no
attendants.
A wedding breakfast followed In
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern. Mrs.
Evans. mother of the bride, wore
beige ensemble trimmed with Kolinsky
fur and Mrs. Dietz. mother of the
bridegroom. was in Copenhagen
blue ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz left later for
wedding trip and on their return
will be at home at 1924 Belmont road.
The marriage of Mrs. Carolyn w
bICNluSo VI ElllSDuIsIl, I'd GdusllJCl
Of Mrs. Joseph Wolf. to Dr. Milton
Harris. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Harris of Portland. Ore took place
yesterday at noon in the home of the
brides brother -in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, in the
Westchester, DR.. Abram Simons
officiating.
DR. and Mrs. Harris left after the
ceremony for Pinehurst. N. c.. and
will make their home in Washington
DR.. Harris received his Phi D. at Yale
University and is now doing research
work in the Bureau of Standards.
Mr.. Robert Gilmor, jr., of Smith
town, Long Island. whose marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Stark Robert. daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. William Pierre
Robert. will take place Friday. will be
host at his bachelor dinner this eve
ming. entertaining at the Racquet Club
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hodges Carr Of
Hyattsville, Md, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mary
Louise. to Mr.. Edwin Hays Gott, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hays Gott Of
Squirrel Hill. Pittsburgh. Pa. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Franklin w. Reed gave a din
ner party at the Shoreham last eve
ming for her daughter. Miss Anne L.
Reed. and the latter's house guests
who accompanied her from Smith
College for the Easter vacation. Miss
Sophia Moore and Miss Teenie Ulm
OF Philadelphia, Miss Phoebe Weed of
st. Louis, and Miss Mary Fisher of
Minneapolis. Others present included
Miss Rosalie Reed. Mr.. Phillip F.. Her.
rick, Mr.. Edward Wheeler, Mr.. John
Ross. Mr.. Murray Borden. Mr.. Otis
Wlngo, jr., and Mr.. George o. Riggs.
Mrs. William M. Miller entertained
small company at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham
Miss Mildred English and Miss
Peggy English entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening in honor
OF Miss Elizabeth Kilt and Mr.. Ed
ward Yonker, whose marriage takes
place in st. Adams Church Wednes-
day. The other guests were Miss
Madeline Yonker, Mr.. Martin Ritten-
house, Mr.. Fergus Lloyd, Mr.. Clarence
Gonnerman and Mr. William Semmes
Evening star., 1934-03-31
LOST.

Mr.. Cary Euwer of Princeton Uni
versity is spending the Spring vaca'
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Miss Dwight Debutante
At Tea This Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will
entertain a large company at dinner
this evening in their home on r street.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

DR.. Grace Rockford of Boston, Mass.
is at the Carlton for a short stay, ac-
companied by Miss Helen Cushing
also of Boston.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Representative Isabella Greenway
entertained yesterday at luncheon In
the crystal room of the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Mrs Alexander Cochrane Forbes,
before her recent marriage Miss Helen
Robbins. daughter of the United
States Minister to Canada and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, was the guest
in whose honor Miss Natalie Mai Coe
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

THURSDAY March 80. 1884, at 4 30 D m,
at her residence. Rosslyn, Va. ISABEL
HAWKINS aged 10 years. She leaves
to mourn their loss a mother. father
two sisters. brother and host of other
relatives and friends Funeral services
will be held at Ridgley & Hicks funeral
parlors. 2a30 NJ ST. NV. Tuesday. April
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Iovrs IosrluA Denarted ihis he an

Thursday. March %, 1894. at 1910
m. at his residence. North Kenilworth.
Nd. JOSEPH A JONES. the beloved hus-
band OF Rosa Herbert Jones and the son
of the late Lloyd and Henrietta Jones:
He also leaves two sisters. Cora and
Laura Jones, and many other relatives
and friends Funeral Monday. April ..
at l pm from the funeral parlor Of
Alexander s. Pope, 315 18th st. Sc. i
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the for
mer Secretary of the Treasury, is
spending some time at Pinehurst, N.
C.. and attended the horse show at
the Pinehurst Jockey Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer was hostess
yesterday at luncheon in the Willard
crystal room.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Maj. Earle D. Quinnell, U. S. A. and
Mrs Quinnell of West Point, N. Y.
have arrived in Washington and will
spend a week at the Martinique
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Mrs. H. c. Coleman of Norristown
Evening star., 1934-03-31

HART. SUSAN JEAN. On Friday. March
30. 1894. at her residence 90 Taylor
ave Clarendon. Va. SUSAN JEAN
HART beloved sister of Mrs. Mamie
Hart Diggs. Remains resting at the
above address where services will be held
on Sunday. April l. at 1880 pm. In
terment Warrenton. Va, at $3.50 m.
, 1934-12-19
DIZZY IS NAMED OUTSTANDING SPORT PERFORMER OF 1894
Ponies And
L~onghorns Win

DALLAS, Dec. 10. =F1- South
west Conference basketball teams
BOWED over opposition from out
side the family circle Tuesday
night.
The Rice Institute Owls made a
clean sweep OF their four-gAmn
series with the Texas A. and T. Ja-
velinas. winning the final game
AZ To III while the -B- team was
winning another contest 81 to H.
Southern Methodist University
won over East Texas Teachers
College AZ to "a. Curley Haren with
is points led the scoring.
The University Of Texas. led By
Captain Jack Gray. who scored al
points. turned back n late rally 70
defeat the Southwestern Oklahoma
Teachers. SO 20 80.
In other games In the state tina
Lumberjacks OF Stephen wv. Austin
won from Centenary IS 20 50. and
the Texas and Pacific Oilers from
Fort Worth defeated North Texas
Teachers College 36 20 a.
, 1934-12-19
REAL COACH
GINNING HUEY
Biff Jones to Be Out Jan. i
A. Mentor Of L. s. u.
Tigers

BATON ROUGE. La, Dec. l9.-
P-The resignation OF Captain
Lawrence "Biff' Jones as football
coach Of Louisiana State Univers-
ity-all because he dared defy the
"Kingfish," Senator Huey p. Long
was in the hands of President
James NJ. Smith Wednesday.
Senator Long said he understood
a nationally known "topnotcher"
had been chosen TO succeed Jones.
but DR.. Smith said q half dozen"
prospective coaches were being
considered 10 replace Jones but
none had been chosen.
i understand they've already
picked q new coach-one with q
national reputation" Long said
Tuesday night In the senate after
Smith announced that Jones
resignation had been accepted, ef-
fective January /.
Hes a topnotcher." Long said,
but his appointment has not been
announced cut Of courtesy 70 Coach
Jones, whose resignation Is not
effective until the first. I guess it'll
be announced then"
Or. Smith also annours I'd that
Castro Carazo, dance orchestra
leader for a New Orleans hotel, had
been naEs 1 to succeed A. W. Wick
boldt as director Of the L. 3. u.
l25-piece band. Wickboldt. he said.
had resigned because Of Ill health.
Friction between Jones and Long.
who has been accused Of trying 70
run the team" reached a climax
after the In ! sectional battle be-
tween L. s. u. and Oregon last
Saturday. which L. 8. u. won IL 70
Is after staging an uphill battle.
Long attempted to enter the
dressing room at the half TO make
a pep" talk, but Jones. busy
diagramming Q defense against
Oregon plays. refused to let him
speak. and then told the senator
he was through"
, 1934-12-19
JOE TURNESA
TAKES LEAD
Shoots Six Under TO Set
Course Record Az
Nassau

NASSAU. Bahamas. Dec. ie.-tR
Joe Turnesa OF Hartford, Conn.
held q two-stroke edge as the Sec
ond round OF the $1,000 British
Colonial Open Golf tournament
started Wednesday but he had 10
turn In an amazing SO TO get out
in front Of a field Of professionals
from the United States who went
birdie wild.
Two strokes were clipped from
the course record by the Long Is
land open champion In his sizzling
round Tuesday. Nine other players
joined him in breaking par SO.
Ralph Stonehouse OF Indianapolis
and Jack Thompson OF Youngstown.
Ohio. had TO equal the course rec
ord OF "a TO get a tie for second
place.
The best Billy Burke could do
after breaking par by three strokes
vas 10 take third place. three
down to TurneSa and trailing
Stonehouse and Thompson by o
stroke.
Eighteen holes were 70 be played
Wednesday and 50 Thursday. AL
OF the field is eligible to finish the
n holes
, 1934-12-19
Stanford Gets Down
To Touch Pract;cc

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Dec. l9.-tP-Coach G. L. Tiny
Thornhil was able wednesday FOR
the first time In weeks to throw
S~tanford's red machine into h.Vh
gear TO prepare for the Rose Bowl
game with Alabama OF. New Years
Day.
Bobby Grayson. al American
fullback, who was injured In the
California game nearly a month
ago. was back at practice Tuesday.
Keith Topping. injured right end,
was not in uniform but Is ready to
appear at practice Wednesday.
Clayde Galloway. regular tackle who
vas sick last week. will be on the
field Thursday at the conclusion OF
final examinations.
Thornhills chief worry was whe-
ther the ex-casualties would be
able 70 round into playing shape
rapidly enough tc be at full effec-
tiveneSs on January I.
, 1934-12-19
Amelia Earhart
Plans Honolulu
To U. S. Flight

Los ANGELES, Dec. ls.-R-
Amelia Earhart, the first woman 10
cross the Atlantic by airplane, NAV
be the first TO fly the treacherous
water route from Honolulu to Cali
tornia.
When she sails next Saturday for
Honolulu. the noted flyer will take
her airplane along Her husband,
George Palmer Putnam, publisher
and motion picture executive, who
viii accompany her to Hawaii said
II was very probable" she would
ny the plane back TO California.
Miss Earhart has told no n
definitely that she even plans To
make the flight from Honolulu to
Oakland" said Putnam. She hates
70 talk bout II and has asked me
70 tell whoever may be interested
that she has no announcement to
make now"
Putnam said her plans for a
Honolulu-to California flight are
not complete and It was possible
that she may take her plane 70
Hawaii only for flights between
the islands.
, 1934-12-19
Divisions
In Hidalgo Meet

PHARR, Dec. l9.-There will be
four divisions and IS many cham
pionShips awarded In the Hidalgo
County InterScholastic meet this
year, according to the decision OF
the executive committee which was
held at the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
high school building Monday eve
ming. Supt. Hugh Proctor. director
general Of Hidalgo county Inter-
scholastic League work. officiated
al the meeting.
The all = round championship
school will be announced also at the
conclusion Of the contests. II vas
decided TO include a wild-flower
contest this year and DR.. Edwin
Hayes of Edinburg college was rec
commended as director Of the event.
The directors OF the various events
of the league include: Hug. Proc
tor Of Mission, director general:
Newman Smith OF McAllen, declam-
alton; Forrest Groves OF Donna,
debate; Sam Hendrix Of La Joya,
extemporaneous speech, ]. p. De-
WSld Of Edcouch-ElS spelling;
Amy CarniSh Of Mercedes, ready
writers; r. l. Lyon Of Mercedes.
rural schools; AL Weir Of McAllen.
athletics; Lillian Pitcher Of Shary-
land. music memory: Opal Rlutts
OF WeSlaco, picture memory; ID. U.
Ruckner OF Pharr-San Tuan-Alamo.
Rio Grande Valley music meet;
lone Thompson Of Pharr, artth-
metic; Carl Fischer of Edinburg,
choral singing; Arthur Hayes OF
Mission, one-ect-play contest
, 1934-12-19
TORRID FRAY
EXPECTED
Return Contest 10 to Be
Played on Tucker
Field

The former stars of Brownsville
and Harlingen high schools are
driving brad In preparation Ior
heir pair Of benefit contests, the
first of which Is TO be played un-
Ger the madzas on the Harrington
grid Friday night. 1he second tray
IS TO be stlged on Tucker field here
Christmas Day, it has been an
nounced.
Inc Valley fans will have an OPP
portunity 70 make q partial com
parison between the powerful
brownsville high teaLs OF 20 and
70 and the rip-Snorting Harrington
souads which came along from 1873
through 1892 with Jimmy Lawrence
as their OUTSTANDING .Uln4nary.
The comparison will be far from
complete, but 1t should DC well
wortn watching.
The Brownsville squad Is being
drilled by Maurice Plpkin, Browns
Vile high coach and former J. c.
oackfieId star, and Big Dan" Barn
hart, pro f~cotnaller VINO was full
back on the Brownsville nlgn squads
Of % and 20. Many Of the Browns
VILE high players OF these two years
and Junior College players OF the
.wo following seasons viii be seen
n the Elg.e lineup Friday night.
Coach Dutch Rektorik O. the
Cardinals has been drilling his
squad hard in preparation Tor the
.wo contests. Tuesday night q squad
captained by Boots Anderson won
Go over a squad led by Anglin- The
teams lned-up as follows: Ends
Drake and Junkins: TackleS-Vau-
ters and Elmore: Guards-Waters
and Burchiield; Center-Garrett;
Backs. McElroy. Witherspoon. G
Red and Anglin- Ends-McC Fright
md w. Red; Tackles-E. Davis and
McLelland: GuardS-Baker and
Beard; Center-A. Davis; Backs
Nowlin. Nations. Hack and Ander-
son.
The Brownsville backfield Is GER
tain to see in action Barnhart, who
played with the Philadelphia Eagles
this season; Bill Cabler, county
traffic officer who was one OF the
best backs ever seen In this Sec
ton: Rodolfo Samano. the Starr
county rancher who used to throw
60 and 70 yard passes for the Eag-
les. John Cooper, Jack Ellington ana
others.
The funds derived from these two
games viii be used In purchasing
awards er the Elgles and Cardinal
squads OF 1884. 1t has been anno'mc-
ed.
, 1934-12-19
Bonds Reduced
Especial to The Heraidl

@FN
HARLINGEN. Dec. 19.-Bonds In
the forgery cases pending against
Z. d. Bryant and Mitchell Baird
have been reduced from $3.50 in each
case to $50, according to Judge
Will O. Fields before whom these
men waived preliminary hearing
upon their arraignment by Dan
Abbott. highway patrolman. The
state will seek to Pnove that Aig IA
lures on contracts for advertising
space In a Valley directory were
forged
Baird is charged with forging the
names OF "A. L. Benosst. Munger OF
Sears & Roebuck; and w. L Tram
mel, owner OF the Valley Baking
company. while Bryant Is charged
with signing names Of Olive Pletch-
er and Paul Vantwell, the former
Of Pitchers Nursery and the lat
ter OF the Cantwell Mattress and
Awning Company.
, 1934-12-19
Some of These Card Stars of 80 Play Ex.Eagles Friday Night
Sports Calendar

Tuesday ut Fort Brown-Troop A
noSed out Troop u 20-l9 a a hotly
contested basketball contest In the
post cage league.
Thursday at Arcadia Alleys p.
III. ten best bowlers In Brownsville
meet In q special match encounter.
The squad will be divided into two
ftve-men teams.
Thursday at Fort Brown-7 p. n.
basketball games between Troop "a
and Machine Gun troop, Troop A
and Headquarters troop.
Friday at Harlingen-S d. n. for
mer football stars OF Brownsville
and Harlingen high schools meet In
benefit contest Creturn game to be
played Oh Tucker Field here
Christmas day..
Saturday-Turkey shoot, begin
ming at noon. three miles out OF
Brownsville on San Benito highway
The shoot, sponsored BY the
Brownsville Reserve officers, viii
continue Sunday.
Saturday at Fort Browns a. m.
on parade grounds. mounted events
and races.
Sunday at Fort Brown-2.30 .. m.
on POLO field. game between 18th
Field Artillery. champions OF the
first field artillery brigade tcurna-
ment. and the 18th Cavalry officers
OF Fort Brown
Play has been suspended in thu
Brownsville Playground ball lea
rue and also In the Brownsville Ter
Pin league during the Christmas
holid3ys).
, 1934-12-19
$1,695,O00 Bid For
Dallas Baker Hotel

DALLAS. Dec. 10. R-A cash
bid Of 1885 900 from the National
Hotel company. controlled by Shearn
Moody OF Galveston, was under
consideration Wednesday by bond
holders Of the Baker Hotel here.
r. A. Richie, attorney for the
trustee Of q large block OF the
hotel bonds. said the bondholders
could not make a final decision but
could recommend a course OF action
to Federal Judge James C. Wilson
Of Fort Worth.
, 1934-12-19
Bing'II Betcha on Stanford If
You'll Ask Pay Raise for Him

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. ls.-R-
Hing Crosby. the singer, Is willing
TO cover all bets OF southern
football fans on the Stanford
Alabama game-provided the stake
Is Q fully equipped table tennis
set.
Crosby said he already has II
table tennis sets v'agered on
Stanford against II letters 70 his
employers explaining why Bing
Crosby ought TO get a raise in
pay"
It all came about this way:
Crosby recently sang and dedi-
Gated a song TO Alabama's foot
ball team that meets Stanfords
Indians In the Pasadena Rose
Bowl New Years Day.
The next day." he said, "peo-
pie In California began calling
me and bawling me ,'ut for sup
porting an outside team when I
, 1934-12-19
q Bruins Are
Given Letters

WACO, Dec. 10. =Rl- Twenty
.hree Baylor football players were
given their letters Tuesday. Mana
yers j. r. Mutt and Ray McClain
also received the awards.
The seniors honored were Harry
BivinS, Penney Fr-Sby OF McAllen.
Hulen Hall, Joe Jack Pearce, Aus
tin Peay. Warren Weathers, and
L. L. Zimmerman.
Lettermen who have n or more
years left TO play are r. b. Bu-
chanan. Kenneth Clark, James
Cloyd, Dan McGlaSson, Bob Mast
ers, John d. Reynolds Lloyd Rus
sell, Morris Sanderson, Wendell
Simpson, Aubrey Stringer, Law
renee Thornton, Hugh Wtlfong,
John williams and Earl Wray.
, 1934-12-19

1--we and work In the west 7 ex-
planned that although I dedicated
the song 10 the boys from Ala
hama, ! am roofing for Stanford
and willing to bet on Stanford"
The news spread and pretty
soon q group Of Alabanans tele-
graphed an Offer OF $500 o. with
no odds or points, On the CHM
son Tide against the Indians.
That was too steep for Crosby.
But when a group in a university
of North Ca DINA do mitory came
along with the tennis table offer.
he took them up. with the pay
raise recommendation II Crosby
wins.
Seventeen others heard about
II including groups from the
Universities OF Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, Georgia Tech and Au-
burn. and the singer said, ats q
bet.H
, 1934-12-19
little GIVEN
SECOND RANK.
|Baer and Perry Are Next
In Associated Press
fluctuations
by ALAN GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. RI-Pick-
Ing up where his great southpaw
rival, Carl Owen Hubbell. left off
Ia year ago. the celebrated Jeroms
Herman (Dizzy) Dean rules the
sporting roost Of 1884 as the out
standing performer. IN any sport. by
virtually O landslide vote OF &C
In the fourth annual Assoc
lated Press sports poll
Nearly rs per cent OF the ballots,
received from sports writers and
editors throughout the country.
named the right-handed pitching
lace Of the world champion St. Louis
Cardinals az the No. I athlete OF
the year, amateur or professional.
He was put at the head OF the list
by rs out OF liz observers, each OF
whom was asked TO name the three
outstanding athletes Of 1884. He
easily outscored such notable rivals
ms william Lawson Little. Jr., Max
Baer. Fred Perry and Glenn Cum
|ningham. who finished IN that or
der, and collected a total OF 268
points In the complete ~tabulationr
more than double the total lor Lit
tie, lis.
Hubbell, the 1888 winner. failed
TO receive q single vote despite the
fact the pitching ace Of the New
York Giants turned In one OF the
years outstanding stunts In fan
ming Ruth. Gehrag. Foxx, Sim ons
and Cronin In succession in the ALI
Star major hlgue game.
Paul Also Gets Votes
kginner Of 30 games during the
regular National League season and
uctor in two out Of three world
series starts, Deans accomplish
ments as well as his colorful per-
sonality appealed more strongly e
the sporting fra.ernity than the
exploits Of any baseball star since
Bace Ruth was at the peak.
A share Of the vote IN this years
poll. however, coupled Dizzy and his
2l-year-old brother. Paul or
"Daffy" Dean. as IN ENTRY" on thf
grounds that their pitching &C.
coLpliShments are inseparaole
Thus. while Dizzy stood at the tor
OF the list. he also combined with
his brother to finish fifth on the
basis OF this freak balloting /.
: Results Of tie poll on the out
standing individual performer Of
1884. with point totals Figured or
basis Of 3 for first. 2 for second,
for third:
Jerome II. Dizzy Dean. baseball
st. Louis pitching ace. 26s: w. Law
sen Little. Jr, gol, amateur cham
pion. ll3; Max Baer. boxing. heavy
weight champion, 50; Frederick ].
Perry. tennis. amateur champion.
a.; Dean brothers Dizzy and Paul,
baseball. pitchers, IS; Glenn Cum
ningha r, track, mile record hol6s-,
q; jack Medica, swimming, natson-
al champion, Is: Beattie Feathers,
football. pro halfhack. Il: Mickey
Cochrane. baseball. Detroit mana
ger, IL: Barney Ross. boxing, light
weight champion. 10.
, 1934-12-19
CAMERON RECORDS
lc3rd District Court

Filed: Associated Seed Growers vs..
Geo. B. Warren.
State National Bank OF Browns
vile VS.. j. B. Ollinger.
County Court-gt-LaU
Filed: State Of Texas VS.. Lupe
valderas. charge Of unlawfully
carrying a pistol.
Marriage Licenses
George Wilritch and Rose Lee
Porter.
Felipe Moreno and Olivia Con-
Zales.
Francisco Vela and Clelidona
Cara
Patracinio Guzman and Ester
Herida
Gilberto Saucedo and Eloisa Ire
vino.
Tiburcio Ruelas and Severa Ro-
jas.
, 1934-12-19
Number $50
ALEX MORRISON says:

nA6Ak
Christmas shopping does grave
injustice to many a golhng hus-
band. When his wife or another
member of the family tries to pick
out clubs for him, it's just too
bad.
The most sincere person in the
world really can't be trusted in
such a matter. Why? Well, it
simply can't be done. Selecting
clubs that viii feel just right for
another person when he goes to
play Is like mind reading.
The best thing to do il you
want a golfer to get new clubs is
to give him an order for them
and let him mike his own choice
as to size. weight and model.
Then he can pick his clubs accord
ing to the way they feel and II he
can't use them he'll not be taking
your name in vain. It's fine to be
thoughtful, but it's better to be
practical.