davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Jones to Swing New Clubs in Golf Meet
nkman

ground and greens are wet or damp
and you can bang the approaches
up to the pin, there may be some
tine scoring.
'"The layout isn't tough In the re-
spect that par is almost unbeatable.
We've just made a good test Of golf
here where a man can score II he's
hitting his shots. There isn't q par
five on the course you can't reach
with two good woods and the one
shooters are not long" be explained.
And will Calamity Jane" be
ready to run down the puts?
mo" Jones replied. Bobby is re-
turning for a brief stay, but "Calam-
ity James" retirement from tourna-
ment play four years ago was per-
manent. The putter is serving as
model now in club factory. I'm
going to use steel-shafted clubs in
this tourney for the first time.
"You remember that big driver I
had?" he asked. As If any one
could forget that hefty war club
that helped him to win 50 many
championships. II sent that over to
the Royal and Ancient Coli Club
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January T.-With
nj only q scattered argument over
Y some minor detail to mar an
otherwise peaceful meeting. the
Eastern Lawn Tennis Association today
left its delegates to the U. S. L. T. A.
meeting In Pittsburgh February 10 free
to vote as they pleased on the national
rankings and heard Louis j. Carruthers
20 on record as opposed to an open
championship in 1884.
An effort to instruct the Eastern
representatives failed when William
Fischer, chairman Of the national
Ranking Committee. explained why
George Lott Of Chicago had been
ranked No. 10.
~ EOST of the argument favoring
N ranking Lott higher Is based
Ava on the form he showed early
last Spring on clay courts" said Fischer.
I'VE couldn't see where man, who
does well in the first few months in
minor tournaments. should be placed
above others who turn In exceptionally
good performances later In the year
in more important tournaments.
mo matter how you place the play
ers, it was very close from No. to
No. II. When 1t came to q final de.
cision the larger tournaments carried
greater weight"
Carruthers' opposition to an open
tournament in the United States this
Evening star., 1934-01-28
YALE'S GRID,FRONT
QUIET OFFICIALLY
Rumor Has Leader, Rowing
Coach, Slated to Handle
Foot Ball Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW HAVEN, Conn.,, January
M 27. - Everything bearing
/ Y on the foot ball coaching
problem at Yale was
pegged tight tonight. There was
no comment in official quarters
as to. the possibility that Ray
mond w. Ducky) Pond, foot ball
star OF other years, would be
called to the headship Of coach
ing with a staff of new men, and
nothing was available on the re-
port that Ed Leader, the rowing
coach, might be called to handle
foot ball
Prof. Malcolm Farmer, chairman Of
the Board Of Control, who has been
travelling South and West on foot ball
matters, was due home tonight, but as
no meeting of the board has been called
for tomorrow, as had been expected, it
was apparent that no information
would come from him about foot ball
matters until early next week
"HE New Haven Sunday Register
has been informed by a "spokes-
man" for the Foot Ball Advisory
Committee that the latter body had no
part in the selection Of purported
list Of coaches headed by Ponds name.
It was further stated that the commit
tee, which is made up of former foot
ball captains. has not had direct con-
tact with Farmer for over two weeks.
The spokesman" whose name was
withheld, was quoted as saying that re-
ports that members of the Advisory
Committee have communicated with va
foot ball matters were erroneous. He
said the reported slate,\ headed by
Ponds name, if there were any official
backing Of it, was Farmers own.
""HE Advisory Committee ap-
preached the coaching question
with an open mind" the
spokesman" was quoted by the Regis
ter. Mr. Farmer had a closed mind
throughout. Certain members Of the
Advisory Board do not favor some Of
the appointments which have been
mentioned. one Of them being Earl
(Greasy) Neale. We feel that If our
recommendation were not wanted, the
Board of Control should appoint a new
committee to obtain graduate opinion
on the coaching situation"
The Sunday Register said there per-
sists a feeling that Ed Leader would
make "top-heavy" favorite for head
coach, with such aides as Ivan William
son, Bennie Osterbaan and Jack Blott,
all Of Michigan, to carry through
coaching assignments.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
STILL PAY OFF ON PUTS
Stevens Tied After 0utshooting
Steward Up to Green.

"Gee, how that fellow can putt" said
Claggett Stevens, assistant pro ut Con-
gressional, as he contemplated the
round In which he shot 76 and nm
ished all square with Luther G. Stew
ard, the Congressional champion.
For Steward, who was not hitting
the ball so well from tee to green,
scored rs by virtue Of something like
10 one-putt greens, while Stevens. who
is playing as well as he ever did just
now. only had one one-putt green.
Stevens eagerly Is awaiting the ad-
vent of Roland Mackenzie. who Is
scheduled to arrive here about Feb
ruary 20. Meanwhile the golf shop
is practically bare, for Sandy Armour
took away with him nearly all the
clubs and other golf equipment.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Golf Teaching Plan Gets o. X.
U. S. Body Will Support Program of P. G. A. for
instruction in Fundamentals.

mechanical laws of the golf swing m
teaching the game has BEEN felt by
the professionals and the golnns
world alike.
"The plan win also serve the pur-
pose Of eliminating from the pro-
fessional ranks the unframed, un-
qualified man who calls himself q
professional when he has no ability
to teach or perform the other neces-
sary duties Q first -class professional
Is called upon to perform.
Hereafter, in applying for in
struction to any golf professional
who Is Q P. 6. A. member, the golfer
may feel confident that his teacher
has the necessary knowledge and
ability to pass the rigid tests Of the
professional association"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
YIN. C. A. SWIMMERS WIN.

Y. M. G. A. swimmers took the meas
ure Of Washington Boys Club natators,
37-17. yesterday In the Shoreham pool.
Summaries:
2OO-YARD RELAY-Won by (Knsls-
hardt. Prince. Knsella. Brown.
o.; second. Hsmin lYl; third. drissett 20.
SO-YARD FREE sTYLE+Won By KinseI1a
%; second Seymour wv. B.. c0i third.
% %sS.YARn BREAST srRoKE-won BY
dartrock (Y); second. ", Engelhardt Y);
'nifS 1So ifGEapan TaSp FREE sM HsfYiL1Lwen ,, 9.
EnElehsEdt ~; second: LAEkin SW; B. 81:
second, Grissett (Y); third. Kady (W. B. CO.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
1T st. Andrews, Scotland, q few days
ago. gave it to the club Is q

at st. Andrews, Scotland. q few days
ago. gave it to the club Is a
present"
And where we're the others Of this
famous collection?
"Oh, they're here and there. I've
got most Of them tn my locker out
at East Lake." he answered. I'm
udng . new set most Of the time
now"
Bobby says he cannot settle down
to any routine plan Of practice for
the Augusta open. "I'm just going
out and play whenever I find time
and the weather is agreeable. I'll
spend several week ends In Augusta
and probably will go over there q
week in advance for some final
polishing"
Any dieting?
This probably was an unfair
query, for Bob is a little plump. He
grinned and looked at the dessert
dish. THAT doesn't look much like
dieting, does 1t? No, I'm . little
heavy, but intend to keep my
weight. I've been eating lots Of
backbone and spareribs."
Evening star., 1934-01-28

(Continued From First Page:l
hurler Of Northern Indiana. He worked
out before Manager Cronin in Chicago
last Summer Radonovich was sent
UP by a Gary sports writer.
Molnar is a left-hander OF Wol1
Greek, Mont. He Is the pride OF the
cowpunchers of his neighborhood, &C
cording to Griffith. They are paying
Molnar's fare to the Biloxi training
camp.
Coming from the lots as they do.
these ooys cannot be signed by the
Nationals. II they show any promise,
however, they may hook up with Chat
Sanooga and then the Washington club
could get them easily.
At least one player still the prop
erty Of tho Chattanooga club Will do
bis training with the Cronin crew. He
g Elmer Klumpp, a catcher. Injuries
handicapped Klumpp much OF last sea-
oon, but at that he managed to bat
.3O9 for the Lookouts. Should he show
much worth at Biloxi, Klumpp might
be transferred to the Washington. ros-
ter. There's always a welcome for
hitting catcher.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Women's Doubles Only Leader
For ID. C.. in NJ. A. Net Rankings

3. Thomas J; Mangsn. jr. and Alex Ora
vem. Washinston.
8. Frank Shore and Anthony Latona,
4. George Hehmer and Eric jacobson. Bal
5. Robert cabell and clin Miller. Rich
8. Muscoe Garnett and Murray Gould.
Z. Mai Dorst and Allan Blade. WASH
s. Joseph 9. Rutley and Owen Howsn-
Q. G. Brooke. jr.. and Herman 'ooldbers,
10. 2. T. Penzold. jr.. and james r. Psaks,
jr.. Norfolk.
woMHN's SINGLES.
1. Marsaret Carspecksn Robinson. Nor
2. kssB:oTai keBs Kilson. %i "a Baltimore.
9. Ruth Maritime; Washinston.
): % Mrs.. 3. Luxe Luxe MopRins. sRns'Gs Baltimore.
Z. Mrs. Laurison RIGGS Baltimore.
MIS- 1DssSs, e5 NJ e.rsy Rasi%or.
10. Clara Tabler, Washinston.
II. Frances Walker Bassett. Washington.
IL. Marsaret Anderson, Richmond.
13. Grace Parker. Baltimore.
Il. Mrs. John Bauer, Baltimore.
Is. Peggy Keyser. WASHINGTON.
+: +: Ssf.sn 5ss MisSa ssslsr: s'%SEs %.sSsston
1ss Ms1n Es1noE svco cooHHE W.,bi1ssnS sslsi%or'.
20. Elsa John, Baltimore.
WOMENS DOUBIES.
1. Abigail sard and Frances Bsssett.
Washington.
2. Margaret Robinson and Frances Grimes,
Washington.
8. Mrs. b. Hopkins and Afs. Charles
Z. Frances stone and Frances Bassstt.
Washington.
s. Mrs Rigss and Mary Claire Cottman,
Baltimore.
6. Frances Grimes and Ruth Martinez.
washington.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
"BIRDS" EVADE DICKEY
All He Gets From Playing With
"Inferiors" Is a Razzing.

Calvert Dickey and his pals al
the MAN wo aous sess pdS the most birds Hs
collecting the major part of the money
The other day Dickey got into game
outside his regular group an as usual
he proposed the playing Of birds
In the game were Dick Jervis of the
White House secret service staff. and
Frank NJ. Williams, both of whom are
rated inferior as golfers to Dickey.
But Williams stuck in long one at
the seventh for a bird 8, and Jervis
holed an 8-footer for birdie deuce
on the eleventh.
Dickey never bagged . bird, and
was his countenance pink when the
"raZing' began?
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

1AtAN Ia, Jd1ludIy Gt-oOuUy
~ Jones pushed away a dish
~ with the remains Of what
had been q fat chunk Of
chocolate ice cream, slumped In his
chair to a lounging posture and was
ready to talk-of all things-gof.
And golf at this time naturally
centered In Bob's return to COM
petition in March, and the event
that will place him back in circu-
lation-the open invitation tourna-
ment of the Augusta National Golf
Club.
"Ah-um." said Bobby. this being
incidental to a little figuring. Il
think a four-round total of 288
strokes should win the tournament"
Par is II.
"Our course is really not difficult,
but" he hurriedly qualified. II doubt
II any one will make q monkey Of
1t. You see 1t all depends on the
weather and tho wind. II the
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BEAN BOWS IN FLORIDA

CORAL GABLES, Fla, January 81
e. H. Bean of Washington, D. c., was
defeated in the second flight final
round in the annual Miami Biltmore
invitation golf tournament here today.
He bowed to Nelson P. Davies Of New
York, and S. Erratic putting caused
his downfall.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Got Started In 1927.

T>OR more than year after Tommy's
arrival at Congressional he did
little by way of winning tourna-
ments. But he started to go in 1927.
The : national open championship,
played at Oakmont that year fell to the
blazing war clubs of the Black Scot In
succession he won the Canadian open.
the metropolitan open and the Penn
sylvanis open-l927 was an Armour
year.
Nothing could stop the advance Of
this master Of the hawless style, and
the peerless swing, the man whom
Jones patterned after during thoss
Winter days at Sarasota back In 1928
when Tommy and Bobby teamed to-
gether to beat most Of the star best-ball
teams in Florida.
Since those days every major titls
In the world has fallen to Tommy
Armour, the British open in 1891, the
Western open, and any number Of
smaller sectional titles
Tommy Armour probably has played
finer golf over the past eight years than
any professional in the game today.
His one weakness is mental, yet no one
ever could accuse the junior Armour OF
being weak-ninded
On the other hand he is one who has
gone outside the reservation repeatedly
with some strong minded observations
on professional golf.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
.OLO mallets and racing boots
- have si9 weeks more Of hiberna-

01bl4CA 0u0 XoCA18 OOOto
- have si9 weeks more Of hiberna-
ton hereabout, but the remain
ing three active branches Of
equine sport pooh-pooh the weather
and continue 10 amuss scores Of specta-
tors and participants IN the District,
Virginia and Maryland. Riding and
Hunt Club indoor horse shows have be-
come major league affairs, four fox
hunts flourish within IS miles Of the
District line, and bridle-path riding
holds its devotees on days clement and
inclement.
With the success Of racing bills In
Virginia, West Virginia and other
States, even the horse selling business
wakes warmer. They say down In Vir-
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Odds and Ends.

RIFF1TH will be guest speaker at
II the weekly luncheon Of the Cos. Cos.
hopes to head for Biloxi Saturday. ac-
companied by his family -. the prexy
stu Is unable to book exhibition games
for his Nationals at training camp :.
unless he does so soon, camp may be
broken earlier than originally planned
% that the Nationals may see some
action at Birmingham or Chattanooga
before playing at Memphis on April 6
with q squad of at least "a players
ct hand, the Nationals will indulge IN
intra club games at Biloxi :. they
haven't had string of such games
since their training days at Augusta
more than a decade ago Leonard
Phillips the pitcher bought from AL
bany. and John Phipps, infielder who
used to star for the North Carolina
nine, have signed for the season :. 4.
the rotund Bottle Cox already Is get
ting In trim to umpire the Nationals
sxhibiti9n games s,,sd: he er1e TepSsts or ons tns
to xhed II
Evening star., 1934-01-28
2poqg Fpo With Confidence :Anow Model of Perfect Golf Form
Hurler, No Coach,
Grimes Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY January 81
n Burleigh Grimes, one Of the
two remaining spitball pitchers
In major league base ball, made 1t
plain today that he intends to do
plenty Of hurling for the St. Louis
Cardinals this year-but no coach
ing
mo coaching Job for me-" said
. the veteran OF 16 years in the
majors. THAT would indicate I be-
lieve my days on the mound are
over and I don't believe they are.
For the first time in two seasons, I
feel good and strong again. I'm
back to my normal weight, 100
pounds"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
WHEATLEY SIX TO TRAVEL.

Phyllis wheatley Y W. c. A. basket
ball team goes to Philadelphia Febru-
ary IL to engage the Tribune sextet,
which boasts . good record. The
Wheatley ~" squad contains some OF
the best talent Of this city. The group
10 practicing hard after . late start.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BEGIN SHOOT TOMORROW.

PINEHURST, N. c., January II CP.
The twenty-seventh annual Midwinter
target tournament, one Of the Oldest
shooting fixtures in the country begins
here Monday, to continue for six days.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BIGAn SARD and Mrs. Frances
~ Walker BaSsett, who were put
~ at the top in the women's
doubles, were the only WASH
ingtonians to get top ratings in the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Association
rankings announced yesterday but Dis
trict players were given high ratings
in all other divisions. The rankings
were announced at the annual meeting
Of the association held at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Dooly Mitchell Of this city was
ranked No. 2 in the mems singles to
Edward Jacobs of Baltimore; Thomas
j. Mangan, jr., and Alex Craven, jr.,
Washingtonians. were given the second
spot to Jacobs and his brother William
in the mems doubles, and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez. D. G. player. was ranked No.
3 in the womens singles, in which Mrs.
Margaret CarSpecken Robinson of Nor
gantown. w. Va, was rated first and
Reba Kirson of Baltimore, second.
Miss Sard won the City of Washing
ton singles crown. and Mrs. Bassett
was a member of victorious women 8
doubles teams In virtually all important
Journeys In the District area.
Mitchell captured the singles In the
District, City of Washington and
Wardman Journeys. Mangan and
Craven won the doubles In major
Journeys, and Mrs. Martinez took the
women's D. G. public parks singles.
Eddie Jacobs captured the Maryland
State. West Virginia and Virginia sin
giles titles, and with his brother VIII
liam showed strongly In the doubles.
Mrs. Robinson won the Maryland State
and West Virginia women's singles.
Thomas j. Mangan, jr., was elected
president Of the Middle Atlantic Asso-
ciation for the ensuing year, with Ma
son Berry, Baltimore, vice president;
Robert Cabell, Richmond, secretary;
Joseph Rutley, Washington, treasurer,
and z. T. Penzold, IT,, Norfolk, dele
gate to the national convention.
MEMS sTNoLEs
!. 5so,, 5ST,rd M;1ess1r Sesssr wsis3ns, RsIs,msfs
9. Barney welsh, Washtngton:
4. Dr.. John T. Howard. Baltimore.
8. Thomas J. Mansan. jr., washington.
E. Franz PTiss Gslyin: sSole Hais,MS,s Ml.R,S..on.
9. Anthony Latone, Washinston.
ii. Cliff Miller. Richmond.
1s. Gilbert Hunt. Washington.
13. Elmer Rudy, Baltimore.
IA. Ricky Willis. Washtnston.
15. Robert Cabeu. Richmond.
10. Henry Barclay. Jr.. Baltimore.
II. Hy Ritzenburg. Washington.
1s. Henry Claybaush. Baltimore.
10. P: L: Goldsboroush, Baltimore.
20. Charles Blanchard. Washington.
21. Paul Pollard, Lynchburg.
%. Louis Kurland, Baltimore.
%, Jack lewis. Richmond.
MEMS DOUBLES.
I. Edward Jacobs and William Jacobs. Bal
t;more,
Evening star., 1934-01-28
TAKING first in the mile and two
mile, and second in the 880-yard

lille, anu SeCUIlO Ill lllc oou.ydlu
yard race for men, Schroeder
amassed his 80 points with an impress
sive show Of power. His closest con-
tender was Jimmy Webster Of st. Paul,
who collected so points by taking first
in the l2-mile and second In the 330-
yard dash.
Miss Franey counted her 80 points
on a first in the 22O-yard, and Miss
Klein took hers by winning over the
34-mile distance.
Had Miss Franey not turned her
head to see how she was doing in the
q mile race she might have led her
division. As she approached the finish
line the national champion checked
her stride by looking back. Miss Klein
sped by and a second later Miss Franey,
pressing her strokes to make up her
loss, spilled and failed to place.
MRS. LEILA BRooKs-PoTrR,
N Toronto, holder Of the only
North American title being de-
Tended tn this years meet. failed to
place in any Of the womens events
today.
Five Canadians, however, put up q
threat, but we're outshone by Yankee
speedsters. Wearers Of the Maple Leaf
who piled up points are William Lo-
gan, st. Johns. N. B.: Gladys Ferguson.
Toronto; Orel Duffy. Toronto; Fred
Wood. Winnipeg and Herbert Flack.
Toronto.
Final events will be skated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
hit WITH HANDS"
IS TOMMY'S FORTE
Gains Pro Heights Despite
Physical Handicaps and
Short.Putt Complex.
BY W. R. McCALLUM.

A N inspiring example OF the
n value of a we'll grounded
1 \ framework in perfect"
golf style is the rise Of
Thomas Dickinson Armour, dub-
bed the BLACK Scot" from a po-
sition back in 1924 as just another
amateur golfer to the crest of the
professional game.
Hampered by serious and permanent
injuries received in the war, Tommy
Armour has surmounted physical ODE
stacles that seemed likely forever to bar
his advance in the game of golf and
today he is ranked among the first half
dozen professionals of the world.
Tommys style of hitting the ball Is at
once the model and the despair Of
countless aspiring golfers who have
sought to arrive at the flawless swing.
the easy pivot, and the powerful and
graceful follow through that stand out
as the groundwork of the Armour game.
Tommy Armour came to the Congress
sional Country Club in 1926, a year
after he had turned professional. Hs
came rated by his brother pros as the
biggest mOney-winner Of the l925-l926
Winter season. at time when the COM
petition was just as keen as it is today,
He had turned professional after tha
U. S. G. A. had questioned his status az
a partner in sporting goods venture
in New York
Evening star., 1934-01-28
GRAYs WANT ACTION.

Washington Grays are seeking . l30-
pound basket ball opponent having q
court for a game Tuesday night. Call
Georgia 4716.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
GOLF TRIO TIED AT 73
Harper Among Leaders in Florida
East Coast Tournament.

East coast Tourname enT
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, January AZ
P.-Three club champions, Jack Cums
minis Of Shaker Heights. Clevelaudi
Chandler Harper. Virginia amateur and
Virginia open champion, and Howard
Tryon, Elmira, N. Y, with 73s led the
field today for the first Is holes In the
Florida East Coast championship.
The medal play tournament Of SO
holes Is a preliminary to the national
championship of club champions start
ing Monday
Evening star., 1934-01-28
YANKS MAY REGAIN
ICE SKATING TITLE
Lead in Battle for Honors
Held by Canadians for
Several Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ CONOMOWOC, Wis, jan
| uary 27.-After several
" years possession by Can
ada the North American
speed skating championships ap-
peared to be headed back toward
the United States today.
Yankee bladesmen stood at the top
OF point listings in all four divisions at
the close Of the flrst days competition
In the international classic on Fowler
Lake here.
Stocky Eddie Schroeder Of Chicago,
worlds record holder for 10000 and g.
900 meters, led the mems division, TAX
ing two frsts and second to score 80
points today.
In the women's section, Kit Klein Of
Buffalo, holder Of the United States l.
mile and 1.500-meter records, gathered
80 points to tie Dorothy Franey of st.
Paul, national champion for 1884.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SETS new SWIM MARK
Macionis Boosts Own World Record

toF E1O 1ree-StyIe EVeHt.
WINCHESTER, Va, January a.
John Macionis, Philadelphia. member
Of the swimming team of Mercersburg
Academy, broke his own world record
for 220 yards free style In q meet with
Massanutten Academy here. His time
was 2:16.6 against his old record Of
2:182 He was pushed all the way by
Tom Haynie Of Massanutten.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BATTLE FOR GOLF TITLE
Women's Riviera Finalists Play So
Holes for Decision.

MIAMI. Fla, January ~ F.-Ma-
rion Miley of Lexington, KY, today
won the Riviera women's golf cham
pionship, but she was sent So holes by
Jean Bauer of Providence. r. I.
They finished yesterdays champion
ship round Of 36 holes all even and
went into an additional round today.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

HOW well working hunter classes
i i have caught on here Is indi-
Gated by news the National Capi-
tai Horse Show Committee will include
several such divisions in its Spring
program at Bradley Farms. This move,
we believe. one of the most progressive
ever made by an always alert COM
mittee.
Not many people can afford to keep
horses for show purposes alone. The
man who foxhunts on his best horse.
maybe his only one. often likes to send
that animal into the show ring. His
friends like to see him do 1t. But he
has been knocking about in brush and
briars on his mount, running hard
when the hounds started away. jump
ing the good fences and the bad be-
Evening star., 1934-01-28
~ the Associated PfosS,

n AvENPORT, PA, JAnanzy
T.-0eorge R. Jaoohus.
president Of the Profession
q Golfers Association, to.
DAY said the United States Golf
Association had given its approval
and would support the p. q. AS
plan to raise the standards Of teach
ing the game.
"It is felt by all leaders in the
golfing world that this Is one Of the
most Important steps ever taken by
the P. q. A." Jacobus said, land
one that will be welcomed By al
golfers. The urgent need of recog-
nizing fundamental principles and