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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No. red, 95; No. 2
hard, 1.0512a10S24. Cash corn, No.
yellow, 8434ao512; No. white lake
billings, 861a. Oats-No. 3 mixed
tough, 33112; No. 2 white, 37a3812; No.
3 white, 3512a39; No. white, 35a
351a; sample grade, 3oa3412 No rye;
no buckwheat; no soybeans; barley
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seed per 100 pounds, 3.45; clover seed
per 100 pounds, 12.50a17.00. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK July 90 lP-Bar silver
quiet and unehanged at 6134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL July 20 LP,.-Silver futures
closed easy. 10 to 40 lower. Sales. IS con-
tr cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

r r z AS U r Y,

LIB RTY.
High. Low. Close.
It'll AIS 1s33-3s 10l IL 101 IL 101 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Liverpool Grain Prices;

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. July 30 GP,-Close:
Wheat. No red Winter. garlicky. spot
domestic. S274; July. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 80 LP.-Follovinv Is
STOCKS on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
AFTER CALL.

OF. Elec. Cons. 5s-s1. 900 at 1osa4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

. NEW YORK. July % Rp.-New York
Dealers Association:
(CloSino nuotatiopsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HOME OWNERS LOAN
FOREIGN BONDS.

Xs1es9.4s--1 0l1 10000 1011
q 1852 102 IL 1o2 10 102 IL
, 1935-01-06
Gene Mako Becoming Real
Threat for Champ Perry

good looking Gene Mako, a native
Of Budapest, Hungary, and a MEM
Der Of the University o. Southern
California Tennis team. Lester
Stoefen, nVional indoor champion
thinks so much Of his ability that
he has predicted the lad will de-
throne Fred Perry as world cham
pion next year.
Mako isn't banking too much or
Stoefen,s predictions, but he does
hope to represent the United States
In the doubles competition with
Donald Bulge, another Pacific
coast player, his partner.
Mako and Bulge won the ma
tional clay court doubles last sum-
mer. but lost to Stoefen and George
Lott in the national doubles at Phil
adelphia.
Close observers of ehe sport al
ready have placed Mako and Bulge
on the cup team In their minds, now
that Lott and Stoefen have turned
professional. and they are inclined
to support the latter's prediction
that the Los Angeles boy has a good
chance of upsetting Perry's reign.
In addition to holding a flock
Of titles. Mako has the distinction Of
defeating Perry and Franis X
Shields. first ranking United States
player. in straight sets.
The world champion was upset by
the youngster in an exhibition match
in Los Angeles last October. 60, Ga
and Shields bowed to the university
star Ga. 6-3. at Palm Springs, Calf.
in December.
A tennis player with natural abil-
ity. Mako, a six footer weighing
l65 pounds. has good balance, timing
and rhythm. He plays a cautious
game. p%referring to outlast his op-
ponent in returning the ball. al
though he hits fairly hard at al
times and comes to the net when
ever there is an opening.
, 1935-01-06
CONTEST
HERE SUNDAY
San Diego Cowboys to Play
Post Officers Here
january 20

Warming up for a pair of con-
tests January 20, one with George
PARIS San Diego Cowboys here and
the other with the Field Artillery
Brigade in San Antonio, the Twelfth
Cavalry officers will continue their
current polo series at Fort Brown
Sunday afternoon.
There Is no admission charge and
the general public is welcome to
attend these contests between the
post officers. The game gets under
way on the polo field at 2:30 p. m.
Players expected to get into the
Sunday game include Capt. Mauger,
Lieut.. Palmer. Lieut.. Yeomans,
Major Dodd. Capt. Brown, Lieut..
Inskeep, Lieut.. ISley. Lieut.. Cowen
and Others. Capt. Patsy Duggan of
Monterrey. Calf, who is visiting
Lieut.. Palmer and other friends in
this section, will likely see action
in the contest.
Brownsville polo fans are in for a
real treat when Parr brings his
wild riding Cowboys, mounted on
mustangs and using stock saddles,
here Jan. 20. The post lineup for
this game likely will be Capt. Maui
ger. Lieut.. Palmer, Lieut.. Yeomans
and Mayor Dodd. Another Fort
Brown team, made up Of Capt.
Brown. Lieut.. InSkeep, Lieut.. Isley
and Lieut.. Cowan will 60 to San
Antonio on the same day take on
the Field Artillery Brigade.
, 1935-01-06
tide GIVEN
| BIG welcome
Alabama Players Praised
On Arrival Back In
Tuscaloosa

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 5. Up
Whistles shreiked, a band blared
the battle hymn and 5000 adoring
citizens and students Saturday
joined IN a royal welcome to Ala
bama's Crimson Tide fresh from
new triumphs in Pasadena's Rose
Bowl.
And the Crimson Tide responded
with boyish grins and waves as
they piled off their train to mount
q platform as guests Of honor 70
hear themselves praised by univer-
sity officials and leading citizens.
On. George Denny. president of
the University of Alabama, greet
ed the returning heroes, and ex-
pressed his appreciation. for their
victory and craftsmanship.
Judge Henry Foster, acting chair
man of the Board of Trustees and
and ardent supporter of the Ala
bama football team, extended the
welcome and said:
With your courage, fighting
hearts and skill, you beat the great
est team the west ever produced
Stanford's ability and courage was
praised by both Coach Frank
Thomas and Bill Lee husky tackle
and captain.
, 1935-01-06
Riverside Golf
Event Nears End

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 5 .iP-
With high scoring due to intermit-
tent showers, the team Of Tod Men
afee, San Antonio, Tex, and Lieut..
b. A. Schreiver, Riverside, and Or
vile White, st. Louis and Paul
Seppy. Long Beach, held the early
lead Saturday in the second round Of
the Riverside amateur pro golf
tournament.
They turned in best ball cards CT
81, five strokes under par. but four
more than the SO of Friday which
skyrocketed Henry Picard. Hershey,
Pa, and Ken Summerfield, San
Diego. into the lead.
Two strokes back OF the leaders in
Saturdays second qualifying round,
were Abe ESpinosa, veteran Chicago
pro, and Leon Clark, Long Beach,
with SO.
The 80 low scorers Saturday with
Fridays leaders, play the final round
for the title and most Of the prize
money Saturday.
Second round scores included:
Tod Menafee, San Antonio, Tex,
and Lieut.. B. A. Schreiver, River
side. ~33-34-67.
, 1935-01-06
Valley Athletes
10 Attend Meet

Valley high schools are expected
10 DC well represented at Laredo's
tnlrd annual International From
tier track and field meet to be
held February % in connection with
Washlngton'S birthday celebration.
The Valley performers made cred
liable showings in the meet last
year which drew an entry list OF
more than $50 college and high
school stars.
Coach Maurice Pipkin Of the
Brownsville school system plans to
take a strong squad from the high
school and In addition Jack Elling-
ton will be entered In the college
division. Ellington, now attending
brownsville Junior College. won the
state 100 yards championship in the
high school meet at Austin.
we propose to furnish one nights
Lodging and three meals per man,
and such rebate on transportation
As our finances in advance seem to
Justify G. Z. Wade. chairman OF
the athlete committee for the cele-
bration. states.
, 1935-01-06
Bobby Jones To
Play AT Dallas

DALLAS. Jan. 5. Up Bobby
Jones. COLTS greatest shot-making
genius, will be a member of a four
some arranged for the Brook Hol-
low club here Saturday. Leland
Hammond of Paris. Reynolds Smith
and David Goldman Of Dallas will
compete.
Hannah probably will be Jones
partner. Harmon reached the
Heights last year when he defeated
Johnny Goodman, former national
open champion. in the trans MiSsiS-
sippi finals. Previously he competed
in the finals Of the Texas Golf as
ISOLATION championship.
Smith holds the Texas amateur
championship. Is twice local city
champion. deNsated Gus Moreland
for the 1884 Dallas Country club
championship. and went to the ma
tional amateur semi finals.
In the national amateur, Smith
established q worlds record Of five
consecutive extra hole matches,
winning each one. 1t will be Smiths
first time against the redoubtable
Jones. and the Texas champion is
keen for the match.
Goldman is currently working at
San Antonio but quickly accepted
the invitation to play here. Gold
man was the national amateur sem
sation last year. Playing in that
he swept to the finals where he lost
major tournament for the first time,
to Lawson 1.-the.
Goldman won medalist in last
years trans Mississippi, and lost to
Zell Eaton in the finals Of the West
ern amateur at Oklahoma City.
Goldman's greatest round last
year was when he shot 33-35-68 in
the semi-finalS Of the Texas golf
association championship against
Smith,. But the sub-par round
wasn't good enough for Smith, who
shot a 33-34-67 to eliminate David.
The exhibition will be played for
charity. All proceeds will go to
crippled kiddies.
, 1935-01-06
elimination For
Heavies Planned

DETROIT, Jan. 5. CRy-Declaring
that well give EN- action II they
want action" Ancil Hoffman
manager Of Max Baer, worlds
heavyweight champion. outlined his
plans for a wide open" elimination
contest TO determine the fighter
who will get the first crack at
magnificent Makes crown.
Indicating that Chicago would be
the scene of the next title bout,
Hoffman proposed that six or seven
OF the leading heavyweight con-
tenders be given a l0-round match
with Baer on a ~no-decision basis
The only way the title could change
hands. Hoffman said. would be BY
q knockout.
Operating on the theory that
Max would come through the elm
ination battles with his crown still
intact. Hoffman said the best con-
tender in the elimination rounds
would be matched with the Liver
more wisecracker for a title fight.
Among the heavyweights who
would rate a place in the elimina-
ton tournament. according to Hoff-
man. would be Steve Hamas, Primo
Camera and Max Schmeling, listed
two days ago by Baer as the most
dangerous contenders. Others on
Hoffman's list were Art Lasky. OF
Minneapolis. Jack Doyle. of Ire
land. Jack Peterson, of England,
and possibly Johnny Risko. OF Cleve-
land. named because Hoffman said
Cleveland promoters want Baer's
appearance there.
, 1935-01-06
. FERIA BEATS EDINBURG 3129 TO WIN BIG TOURNAMENT
Mrs. Daffy Dean Is
Nominated Beauty

RUSSELVILLE, Ark, Jan. 5. W
Mrs. Paul Daffy Dean discontinued
her college career at Arkansas Poly
technic here when she married the
st. Louis pitcher last Dec. 20. but
the local student weekly "Arka-
Tech" Saturday nevertheless nom
mated her as Techs beauty Of
1934-35."
Mrs. Dean, the former Dorothy
Sandusky, was a winner in a local
beauty contest a year or so ago.
Her picture, with those Of IL other
candidates nominated by various
campus groups, will be submitted to
Dick Powell, Arkansas movie star,
who will make the selections for
the college year book.
, 1935-01-06
Local Golfers Are
To PLAY At Laredo

Preparations for a journey of
Brownsville golfers to Laredo for an
inter-city match on the course there
were made by the local golf commit
tee at a meeting SATURDAY..
The committee is endeavoring TO
compile a complete list Of all who
will be able to make the trip TO La
redo for the tournament next Sun
day, and any person desiring TO 90
and take part Is cordially invited to
90. Golfers are asked TO get In
touch with any member Of the COM
mittee. or call the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce. Members
Of the committee are Travis Jen-
nings. John Pipkin. and Harold Nc
Kay.
II Is expected that at least 80
golfers viii 20.
Laredo golfers will come here later
for = return match
, 1935-01-06
A. {. J. M. League
To Begin Sunday

The lower bracket u the newly
formed A. c. j. NJ. basketball league
will swing into action Sunday
afternoon with the local quint vi
sitting San Benito and the Harlin-
gen club journeying TO Mercedes,
IL has been announced.
The team will play Sunday games
only. meeting each other twice dur
ing the regular season. The cham
pion of the lower bracket then win
play a series OF games with the
champion Of the upper bracket for
the Valley A.C.J.M. title, according
TO present plans.
The eight team league was form
ed in Mission recently.
The schedule for the lower brack-
ct is:
Jan. 6-Brownsville at San Benz
to, Harrington at Mercedes.
Jan. 13-MerceneS at Brownsville,
San Benito at Harrington.
Jan. 30-BrownSville at Merce-
des, Harlingen a. San Benitto.
Jan. 27.-San Benito at Browns
vile, Mercedes al Harlingen.
Feb. 3-MercedeS nc San Benito,
Harrington at Brownsville.
Feb. 10-San Benito at Mercedes.
Brownsville at Harlingen.
, 1935-01-06
CONTEST IS :
HOTLY FOUGHT
Lions Make Free Throws
Count In Final
Fray

EDINRURG. Jan. 5.-Coach G. +.
Walls La Feria high school Lions
won the championship Of the an
nual Edinburg invitational cage
tournament here Saturday night by
defeating the Edinburg Bobcats 81
20 in a hotly fought contest.
These two clubs battled their way
TO the finals after competing in .
field Of IA Of the best quints In the
Valley over a period Of two days.
The championship game was .
thriller all the way with neither
club being able to build I'D a SUBJ
stantial lead at any point IN the
contest. The victors were paced by
AShworth, Smith and Roland, while
Weinett, B. Brumley and Cara did
the scoring for the home club.
The Lions were a bit more accur-
ate on their free throws than were
the Bobcats, and that proved to be
the margin Of victory. The victors
made IL personal fouls count for
nine points while five we're all the
FelineS could garner from ii fouls.
Tho hannnfNnGNt - Aru
, 1935-01-06
Deer Season Said
Complete Success

HARLINGEN. Jan. 5.-The fat
test and best deer he has ever seen
were killed during the season just
closed. said Charles Jones. deputy
game. fish and oyster commissioner
who was in the city Saturday.
There were about rs killed in Hi
dalgo county and % we're reported
bagged in one pasture alone. Some
200 deer are estimated to have been
killd in Brooks county.
Mr.. Jones again expressed himself
as being In favor OF a universal
hunting license. Texas and Della
ware are the only states that do
not have a universal license. He
pointed out that such a license Is
necessary In order to employ enough
wardens TO protect game. Pennsyl-
vania. with only a sixth OF the area
Of Texas has 200 wardens and other
officers also are authorized TO en-
force game laws. There are only 90
wardens In Texas.
, 1935-01-06
Louis BEATS
PAT PERRONI
Sensational Negro Likely
To Prove Leading
Contender

DETROIT, Jan. 5. R)-Joe Louis,
Detroit's 20-year-old negro heavy
weight sensation. whose deadly
right hand has brought him Is
straight ring victories in six months,
looked over the heavyweight divi-
sion for new foes Saturday after
decisively whipping Patsy Perroni
Of Boston here Friday night.
Louis did everything TO Perroni
except put him away during their
l0-round battle which brought big
time boxing back to 1883 custom
ers In Olympia Stadium after a
lapse of nearly two years.
The negro battler made Perroni
his thirteenth victim by scoring
three knockdowns. and beating him
so badly that there was never any
question about the outcome.
Using his vicious right cross and
an uppercut. the 195-pound negro
dropped Perroni for the count OF
nine in the second, seventh and
ninth rounds, and only the bell
saved the groggy Boston fighter
after he hit the floor in the seventh.
Perroni weighed 1877.
Louis shared the Olympia fight
card with the Baer brothers, Max
and Buddy. The Champion Max
clowned his way through a four
round exhibition with Babe Hunt
Of Poca City, Okla. letting his 201-
pound opponent hit him freely but
harmlessly. Baer was weighed in
at 2l5.
Brother Buddy. less inclined 10
the Glowing tactics OF his brother,
used his 240 pounds of punch and
power to get a technical knockout
ovS- Jack O'Dowd. 30. Of Detroit,
in the second round Of a scheduled
six-round affair.
, 1935-01-06
Cage Schedule

The Southwest Conference bas-
ketball schedule which got underway
Saturday with Texas playing S.MU.
and A. g. NJ. playing Rice Is as fol-
lows:
Jan. Texas at r. G. u.
Jan. IS. M. u. at Baylor.
Jan 1l-Rice at Arkansas
Jan. 12-Rice at Arkansas, Bay
Tor at Texas.
Jan. 14-Rice at r. G. u.
Jan. l5-Rice at S. M. u.
Jan. 16-Texas at A. g. M.
January l8-Arkansas at T. G. q.
Jan. l9-Arkansas at T. G.. u,
S. NJ. u. at Texas, A. & M. at Bay
Tor.
Jan. 25--Baylor at A. e. M.
Jan. 26-Baylor at Rice.
Feb. 1T. c. u. at Baylor.
Feb. ST. G u. at s. M. u.
Feb. "a. & M. at T. @. u, Bay
Tor at Arkansas.
Feb. 9-Baylor at Arkansas. Texas
at Rice, A. g. M. at s. M. u.
Feb. 15-Arkansas at Texas, q. M.
U. at A. & NJ.
Feb. 16-Arkansas at Texas, Bay
Tor at t. G. u, S. M. u. at Rice.
Feb. 19-Rice at A g. M.
Feb. 22-T. G. u. at Rice, Arkansas
at s. M. u.
Feb 23-Arkansas at 8. M. u, r.
c. u. at A. & M. Texas at Baylor.
Feb. 26-T. G. u. at Texas, Bay
lor at s. M. u.
March Rice at Texas, A. g. M.
at Arkansas.
March "A. e. M. at Arkansas, S.
M. u. at T. c. u. Rice at Baylor.
March GA. e. M. at Texas.
, 1935-01-06
GOOD SEASON
SAID LIKELY
Prick Says National Loop
Should Enjoy Close
Race In IS
BY FORD c. FRICK

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Up = 1t
would be expecting a great deal to
have as close a finish to the 1885
National league pennant race as
we had last year, with the Cardi-
mails and Giants fighting 1t out
right down TO the final day Of the
season. but I look for at least five
clubs TO figure in the closing drive
this year.
The New York Giants. as a re-
suit Of the deals with Philadelphia
for Dick Bartell and George Davis,
look to have strengthened them
selves at previously uncertain spots
to a greater extent than any other
club. They are certain to give the
world champion Cardinals a great
race, with the Chicago Cubs. the
Pittsburgh Pirates and either the
Brooklyn Dodgers. the Phillies or
the Boston Braves as a fifth pen
nant contender.
There should be no such gap be-
tween the first and last place clubs
as there was at the finish Of the
1884 season. when the Cincinnati
Reds were AZ games behind the
pennant winners. AT least half
this gap should be closed because
OF the active and aggressive team
building conducted by the Reds. as
well as other second division teams.
In fact I will not be surprised il
Cincinnati shows more improve
nent than any other club in the
league this year.
We look forward with special in
terest In the National league to the
experiment with night baseball.
IL should be made clear that the
league owners were unanimous in
deciding to try the experiment
limiting to seven the number of
games which any single club can
play under the lights.
AZ least two clubs, st. Louis and
Cincinnati, are certain to install
the lighting system.
, 1935-01-06

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. The
year was 1927. An 1l-year-old
youngster with blond, curly hair
played his first set or tennis here.
Spectators at the public court
where the game was played were
amazed. The green kid took to the
game like a duck takes to water.
Seasoned players applauded several
Of his brilliant shots when they were
told that he was playing the game
for the first time In his life. and
later they advised him to take up the
game seriously.
Today this same youth. is years
old, Is one Of Uncle Sans hopes for
the 1885 Davis Cup squad. He Is
, 1935-01-06
FROGS HOPING
FOR BIG YEAR
Christians Open Cage Year
Against Longhorns
Monday
Especial to The Heraldl

N-R~No 49,
FORT WORTH, Jan. 5.-The Tex
as Christian University Horned
Frogs. defending basketball cham
pions of the Southwest Conference,
open their conference play here
Monday night against the strong
University Of Texas Longhorns.
The Frogs have but two men from
the aggregation which topped ths
conference last year-Captain Jud,
Truelson at guard. and SUBJ captain
Darrell Lester at center.
The other three starters will
probably be Sam Baugh at the 9th.
er guard position. and VIII Walls
and Walter Roach as forwards, all
sophomores.
The Frogs have not lost a basket
ball game on the home court since
February %, 1881, having run Their
consecutive home string to 10
Their first four tits this year are
on the home court. and they are
hoping their luck holds.
Our greatest weakness is inabil-
ity to hit the basket" says Coach
Dutch Meyer. Which, by and large
might well be classed as a major
weakness in the cage game.
The Christians have lost most OF
their preseason practice contests
but since 8 OF the Il men on the
squad are playing their first in
tercollegiate basketball, Coach Mey.
er thinks his charges may yet come
along to where they will give some
Of their Southwest opponents con-
siderable trouble.
, 1935-01-06
San Antonio Polo
Team Beats Austin

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 5.-tP-The
San Antonio Highlanders Saturday
held a 16 to u victory over the 90
goal Austin polo team in the first
round Of the Southwestern Circuit
tournament.
Despite Cecil Smiths nine goals in
the six-chukker game Friday, the
Highlanders. given ii goals by
handicap. held the edge.
Semi finals will be played Sun
day With the second division meet
ing the San Antonio Fellows and
the ~Highlanders facing a low-goal
Austin team.
, 1935-01-06
Owls And Steers
Win First Tits

DALLAS, Jan. 5. tPl-The Univer-
sity Of Texas Longhorn cagerS, top
heavy fsvorites, chung desperately to
a scant lead in the closing seconds
Of play to nose out Southern Meth
odist's Mustangs. 80 to SO. here Sat
urday night in the Southwest Con-
ference opener for both teams.
A crowd of 1900 yelled ~frantical-
ly throughout the tight game, which
saw the surprising Mustangs hold a
half-timelead of is to IL.
HOUSTON, Jan. 5.-The Rice
cagers, who ri expected TO be
strong ~contenders for the South
west cage crown, got off to a fly
ing start here Saturday night by
defeating the Aggies 1852.
, 1935-01-06
SANDIES HONORED

DALLAS. Jan. 5. LPp-Three men,
bers Of the Amarillo Golden Sandies.
state schoolboy grid champions. are
named on the Dallas News all-state
team, selected by coaches, to be
announced tomorrow.
The team: Ends-Peterson CAm-
arillo) and McElreath tGreenville)
tackles-Cook Masonic Home) and
White Masonic Home): guards
Harshaw tCorsicana) and Mathews
(Amarillo): center-Aldrick CTem-
ple): Observation-Disclosures Green
ville): halfbacks - Haas CORPUS
Christi) and Todd tCrowelD; full
Harlow (Amarillo).
, 1935-01-06
Texas Racing Dates
Set Bv Commission

AUSTIN. Jan. 5. u The Texas
racing commission Saturday ap-
proved dates for AZ days Of spring
horse racing at EPSON Downs,
Houston. and at Arlington Downs.
between Fort Worth and Dallas.
Dates approved we're: EPSON
Downs. Feb. % through March %:
and Arlington Downs. March %
through April 20.
The first meet Of the 1885 season
will end Feb. 2 when Alamo Downs,
San Antonio. completes q 35-day
program.
, 1935-01-06
Harlingen Man Will
Head Scout Council

McALLEN. Jan. 5.-R. M. Eu-
bank Of Harrington was elected pres
ident of the Valley Boy Scout coun-
Gil at its annual meeting here Fri
day night. Eubank succeeds Floyd
A. Swallow Of Alamo.
Other officers named include:
Vice President Swallow OF Alamo,
Vice President Bob Lyon of Edin-
burg. Vice President c. S. Pugsley
of San Benito. Vice President r.
L. Utley Of Harlingen, Vice Presi-
dent w. G. Jones Of Edinburg. Vice
President Leo NJ. Baumfelder Of
Mission, treasurer, d. r. Givens OF
Mercedes. assistant treasurer Floyd
Langford of Mercedes and Corsmis-
sioner Walter Bach Of Weslaco.
, 1935-01-06
U.S.G.A. Is Said
Headed For Rocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Up While
the United States Golf association
closed the year 1884 with q balance
Of $4.64s. Nerbert Jacques. of Bos-
ton. the retiring president. Saturday
warned the annual meeting that
unless the associations club men,
bcrShip roster is increased during
the current gear continued curtail-
ment Of activities will be necessary.
Jacques losed out 10 years with the
association. the last two as its chief
executive. turning the gavel over TO
Prescott q. Bush, of Greenwich.
Conn Bush along with other Off
GERS and members OF the executive
and nominating committees were
unanimously elected on one ballot
cast by the secretary.
hardening back To the days OF
1879 when the ". 9. q. "A. had 1929
clubs On Its roster. JaQuest disclos-
"a that the present membership Is
only S39 and said IS clubs resigned
last year.