davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

the practicability of the plan and
pointed out that the law now
allows the owner of property
which he occupies himself, to pay
his taxes quarterly. Approx
mately $500 persons are now pay
ing their taxes on that basis, the
committee was told.
The association has been ad-
vised by its committee to seek a
change in the restriction so as to
allow taxes on all property,
whether owner-occupied or not, to
b paid in quarterly periods.
A careful study of the tax-sav-
ings account plan, now being ap-
piled by the treasurer of Anne
Arundel county, Md, will be made
by the committee. Under this
plan, the taxpayer is issued a pass
book in which a record is kept of
deposits made with the treasurer.
When the amount of deposits ag-
gregates the amount of the an
nual tax, it is transferred to the
tax ledger and a receipt issued to
the taxpayer.
The little city of Alexandria has
a thriftier method than the Mary
land plan, however.
In that city, the property owner
can purchase Understanding tax
anticipation warrants in incre-
ments of 81 and IS up to the
amount of taxes he will be re-
quired to pay at the end of the
year. He turns in the warrants to
cover his taxes and collects his
interest.
Private financing continues to
provide capital for both public and
private work, according to the
weekly analysis of Engineering
News-Record, showing an increase
over the same week of last year.
A decided falling off of Federal
financing is reflected in the report
which indicates that of the &c.
10000 in State and municipal
bonds sold last week, $5,774, 900
constitute resale of PWA bonds
and represent shift from Federal
to private investment financing
rather than new capital.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Park View Asks Fast
Car, Bus Service

Park View Citizens Association,
meeting last night in Park View
School, voted to cooperate with
the Petwroth Citizens Association
in obtaining express street car and
bus service in the downtown sec
ton.
The association supported the
plan to reestablish a recreation
club for boys and men in the $500
block of Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Among other important commit
tees recently appointed by Bar AS
sociation President H. Winship

w h e tile y to
study statutes
with a view to
revision and i'm
provement, is
the committee
to consider pro.
posed changes
in the law per-
tanning to de-
scent and dis
tribution, o f
which Paul E.
LeSh is chair
man.
A prev i Gus
Gus committee
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Stanton Park Wants
More High Schools

a menace to the neighborhood. 1t
is located within TOO yards of the
House Office Building.
The association opposed giving
the District Commissioners addi,
tlonal powers over the public
school system and park and recre-
alton facilities of the District. And
rejected a proposed regulation to
1mpound improperly parked auto
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12


It was voted
to vigorously
oppose all at
temptS to take
supervision Of
school pl a y.
grounds from
the Board Of
Education.
A Vo tie of
commendati o n
W a S awarded
t he Highway
Department for
the prom p t
m a n n e r IN
W h ! ch S n o "
from the late
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

citation at a re-
cent meeting, is
not looked upon
with favor at
t h e District
B u i Id ing &C.
cording to a
report of the
a S S o cations
committee on
taxation.
A l t o n B,
Carty, chair
man of the
committee re-
ported that tax
officials of the
q i I " dnllhtn6
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
INSTALLMENT 7
AXPAYMENT
STUDIED
Ry DICK BAKER

Payment of taxes in monthly
inStallments as proposed by the
Columbia Heights Citizens AsSo-
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Law Revision Studied
Bv Bar Committee

to a broken ankle, much to the
relief of George D. Nelson who
has beer handling the Crying
Department" almost single.
handed.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

Robert E. Lynch, professor Of
criminal law at Columbus and
an associate of William E. Leahy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
DUCKPIN
SCORES
SPECIAL MATCH

SPECIAL MATCH
Times Sports Warmers All.Stars
katznell 1O1 1O6 12SlWarner.. III 81 1O5
Simi..... 80 81 go Buckham 107 102 109
Total .191 2O3 21S Total :. 21S 1873 214
Warmers An-Stars Times Sports
Warner. 1O7 80 SO Gill ...... Ill 12O 10
Lewis.... SO 81 1@7 Waters... 30 80 IS
stevens. 80 98 99lBealer.... 96 110 1O1
Suck n m l27 1O4 IS Katznell. III 121 103
Dreityler los 1O7 Ill Simi. 95 100 los
Total. $50 496 Sill Total. 500 $50 5O4
SPECIAL MATCH
Kingan & Co. Cudahv Pack Co
L.Mah'y 122 1O1 S4Wright so IS los
Jenkins 81 30 S7lKelly ., S6 SO 90
NOkes.. 9S "a 1O4 Boone 50 90 7S
B Mah'y 127 100 94W'ssm'n 1OS 1OO 81
Weakly los 152 115lTucker.. % o. 100
Totals.6Ss SS7 ASA TotaIG..451 ass 473
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Bunker Hill March
 Honor Roll Issued
Principal Ralph W. Darlington Releases Monthly Sta-
 tistics of Various Classes This Morning

The scholastic and citizenship honor rolls at Bunker Hill school for March have been announced by Principal Ralph w. Darlington. The honor roll follows:
 Grade S-walter Angle, Harley Dennison, Dorothy Hess. Glenna Francis, Norma Berluti, Helen Pritchard.
 Grade 7-John Dixon. Werner Larson, William Kurtz, Hazelruth Burner, Robert Lowell, Margaret Sheehy.
 Grade Gillian Pritchard, Eve lyn Blake, Margaret Hodgkinson, John Beecher, Grace Ford, John Lewis, Florence Smith.
 Grade 5-Jeanne Auray, stewart Eidel.
 Grade 4-Norman Garfield. Irma MacKerracher, Joan Dillon, Joan Carroll, Robert Auray, Mary liar der Gladys Neuswanger, William Webster, Jane Hurlburt, Margaret Collins, Ruth Palen. Virginia Hoadley, Whitman Moody Janice Niver, Nazzerino Mentucci.
 Grade 3-Joyce Rogers, John Hathaway, Roger Pierpont, Judy Little, John Solomita, Charles Heebner, Bella Brickett.
 Citizen Honor Roll
 Room SW-Celesta Petriilo, Dorothy Hess.
 s Room 8S-Beatrice Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MANY ATTEND AID
 | CARD PARTY HERE
Fourth of Lenten Events Held Yesterday in St
 MiChael's Basement
.WATERvlLLE

The fourth of a series of five Lenten card parties given by the Ladies' Aid of St. MichaePs church was held yesterday afternoon in the church basement. Those pres ent were: Mrs J. w. Finn, Mrs W. c. Scott, Mrs A. l.. Henry, Mrs W. Pierpont, Mrs F. Hawley, Mrs Thomas Turner, Mrs George Gra- ha. ;, Mrs c. w. Caldwell, Mrs W. Lambert, Mrs F. R. Snagg, Mrs A. H. Cleveland, Mrs Harry Kamack, Mrs George Goggin, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs Joseph Montambault, Mrs J. Acdle, Mrs T. Doyle, Mrs James Hughes, Mrs Emmonz, Mrs Edward Bar low, Mrs Kathryn Malia, Mrs Will liam Dunlavey, Mrs John M. Lynch, Mrs Raymond Dunlavey, Mrs George Waters, Mrs R. Dunn, Mrs r. Ericsson, Mrs Alfred Ellis, Mrs John Chauvell, Mrs James | McAree, Mrs John Mccarthy, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs Harry Stew ems. Mrs James Duncan, Mrs Jo- | seph Seery, Mrs Homer Senior, Mrs | F, Cokoson, Mrs F. M. Cookson.
 Mrs Charles Platt, Mrs P. Breh- -eney, Mrs Peter Quito, Miss Hell
 en Burnes, Miss Hazel Hallock,
 Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs John
 Mcdonald, Mrs Jule Pickett, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs William Moore.
 Mrs Edward Holleran, Mrs James German, Mrs c. F. Hallock, Mrs
 r. B. Carney, Mrs George Heckel- man. Miss Kathleen Donnelly, Mrs
 Louis Willard, Mrs Napier Lor- raine. A light luncheon was served and prizes awarded each table. These card parties have proven to
 be quite popular. The last or the series will be held on Thursday
 afternoon, April IS, in the church basement.
 Frederick R. Book of Manville i street was reelected president or the Waterbury Federation or Mems Bible Glasses and Vincent Leonard of Homer street was elect ed vice-president at the annual meeting of the group which was held at the Central YMCA on We'd nesday evening. A motion to hold l future business meetings at the yarious churches sponsoring Bible classes was passed by the mem bers. The business meeting and election of officers was followed by brief speeches by the newly elected officers and a supper was served. A song service followed with Howard Grilley of the Wa. terville Everymans Bible class, leading. Plans were discussed for the Connecticut state convention of the Mems Bible classes to be held in Bridgeport on Oct. 4.
 Mrs Lester French of Boyden street. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Honnold, in Queens Village, Long Island, has returned. Colby Houston of Harvard street who recently suffered a broken | collar bon resulting from a fall from his bicycle. is improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
UNIVERSITY HAS
 INDIAN COURSE

Norman, okla (UP) - The American Indian, unique in tradi- tions and customs among the races of the world, has been made the subject of course in the Uni versity of Oklahoma.
 The course, taught by pr D. E. Dale, head of the history depart ment and author of many books, is said to be the only one of its kind for college credit in the world.
 pr Dale, old time cowboy and school teacher, teaches the course almost entirely from material which he himself has gathered. There Is no textbook.
 Included in the course are such topics as Indian warfare, dress, re- lations with the U. S. government, customs, and home life. A gen. eral survey is made of all Indians in the United States from the time of Columbus down to the present.
 Approximately 30 students, most of whom are taking graduate work, are enrolled. Although the new course has been listed in the university catalogue for several years, only in the last three years has the demand for 1t become so strong that 1t Is taught each sem- ester.
 By way of Illustrating his lec- lures, Dale exhibits Indian relics which he has collected during the last 35 years. Included in the group is a copy of the original of Sequoyah's Indian alphabet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Room sH-Llnlan Prischard. Margaret Hodsklnson. Eveiyn Blake.
 Room sF-None. Room sP-- None.
 Room 5D-Jeanne Auray, Betty Phillips, Ruth Fallen, Joseph Cav anaugh, John Ferguson.
 Room 4-Joan Dillon. Irma MacKerracher. James Soiomita, Joan Carroll. Naxzerino dentucci Vincent Maloney. Ruth Palen, Louise Larson, Robert Auray.
 Room 3-Joyce Rogers. Lila Martin. John Hathaway, Roger Pierpont, Judy Little, Bella Brick ett, Elizabeth White, Roslna Peter son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Mrs Monroe smith of Northfield, heads of the AmeFioan Youth nos. tel association. Local leaders wee Mrs William v. TIsggett, Miss Edna W. Weber, Miss Jean secley and Ruth Margaret Leegett. Accord- Ing Co Mr and Mrs smith a chain of the hostels approximately IS miles apart will be established Ia New England during the coming summer.
 The hostels provide food and lodging for young people who wish to make inexpensive tours, charg- ing nominal fees for the servise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
FAITHFUL FOWL

Sylvana, N. C.s (UP)-For two years--since it's mate died--a guinea hen, owned by Rufus Queen, of Dillsboro, has held a rendezvous at noon every day with it's reflection fin a garage win- dow-pane. thinking it is its mate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
HOSTEL PROPOSED
 FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Scout Officials Discuss Plans at NOrth6eld
 Conference

Discussion of the advisability of establishing a youth hostel in this city was held at a conference in Northfield yesterday between local Girl Scout officials and Mir and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Grade 7F-Geraldine Jones, Hazelruth Durner. Robert Lowell. Grade 7B-Agnes Turner, Thora Miller, Shirley Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

To proving that the former prices below are exactly stated The for Spring merchan-
 disc arriving makes these drastic reductions THIS IS WATERBURY'S OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. Re- member also that YOU WILL PAY MUCH MORE for this merchandise in season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

China's monopoly to control co- coon production has been organ ized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
The Great Money

We Continue With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
White Flocks Brides.

N ADDITION TO these, the boys
grabbed carload of birds in the
match play rounds, when they were
able to go boldly for the cup and toss
of the fear of missed 3-footer COM
ing back. White had so many birds in
the 33-hole semi-final round against
Yates he mad Charlie groggy. He got
no fewer than eight of 'em. Charlie
himself grabbed a few, but White
was the birder-maker, with four on a
single nine.
Lots of folks were going around
asking why the show didn't draw the
expected crowds. Elaborate prepara-
lions were made by the club for big
galleries, but the expected throngs
didn't materialize. even the final
round. and a good final it was. The
sole and main reason was the absence
of a big name in the crowd of COLLEGE
lads. Headlines draw crowds and if
Lawson Little. the reigning world
amateur king, had been around the
show might have crossed several thou
sand dollars instead of running into
the red. And Lawson, good as he is,
wouldn't have been an overwhelming
favorite to win. either. There were
lots of kids out there last week good
enough to whip Lawson Little or any
other golfer in the world. But the big
names draw the crowds just the same.
Lacking them you won't get galleries
in golf or any other sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
N. A. GIRL TENNIS
STAR W|THDRAWS
Frances Grimes Was Seeded
No. | in Title Tourney.
FavoriteS Win.
w WITH the unexpected absence
n of Frances Grimes of Nor
wv gantown, w. Va, seeded
no. l and second ranking

w WITH the unexpected absence
n of Frances Grimes of Nor
wv gantown, w. Va, seeded
No. l and second ranking
player of the Middle Atlantic section,
as Earring note, the annual District
OF Columbia Women's tennis tourna-
ment began yesterday at the Column
bia Country Club.
Miss Grimes wired the tournament
officials yesterday that she would be
unable to play in the tournament,
giving no reason for her withdrawal.
Her departure leaves Mary Cootes of
Alexandria, seeded No. 2, as the
favorite.
Another seeded player, Anna Dayett,
Baltimore's feminine champion, like
wise didn't put in an appearance for
yesterdays f1rst-round matches, but
she will be given an opportunity to
play if present this morning.
The rest Of the favorites romped
through first-round matches without
the loss of a set and in no case did
the loser attain more than four
oo42So Al any O4lC 0CG. Od1d
Mary Ryan, Clara Tabler, Frances
Bassett and Dorette Miller were the
top-notchers who had little more
than workouts.
Doubles Entries Close Today.
MRS. H. CLAY THOMPSON, chair
man of the tournament, an
nounced last night that entries for
the doubles events will close today
with pairingS to be drawn at noon.
Contestants have until that time to
make application to Mrs. Thompson.
who may be reached this morning at
Wisconsin 1919 or by calling Tom
Fryden at the Columbia Country
Club tennis house
Yesterdays results:
FIRST RoUND-Sara Moore defeated
Connie Thompson, 6-1 d.; Bobsy
Turney defeated Betsy Rowan. 6G3, 60;
Grace Parker defeated Ruth White. 81
OIL; Dorothy Bergstrom won from Loveye
Frances Hollender So. So; Marjery
Fleischman defeated Virginia Hall. 60.
Snon sEsyeF po aetsste a Victoria 81.
Betty Kronman defeated Alice stern 81.
R MS; Mary ny, Ryan defeated Virginia
feated Dorothy Kingsbury. e0s' 4V o
ct Frances Bassett defeated Jane Anne
Grelshauer, Ga e.; Lisa Bloede de-
feated Hattie Myerhoff. 81, Go.
Today's Schedule.
II a.m;-Mary Cootes VS.. Whitney
Strayer. Dorette Miller VS.. Betty Kron-
Moore VS.. Grace Parker
IL noon-Continuatio of Clara Tabler-
Marjery Fleischman match. Miss Taller
won the first set al and leads In the
second So.
2 p.m:-Mary Ryan VS.. Eleanor Craven.
Bobsy Turner VS.. winner Anna Dayette-
Frances Carter match
p.m.-Winner Moore-Parker match
VS. winner Tabler-F leischman match:
winner CooteS-Strayer match VS.. winner
Kronman-M Miller match
4 p.m.-Winner Ryan-Craven match VS..
winner. Bassett-Bloede match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

IF YOU wish to appear well edu-
Gated, you should keep abreast of
the latest developments. And no
L well-educated tennis fan in the
city is unaware of the latest develop
ment in District net circles-the rise
of William Breese.
Bill, in case you didn't know. is the
biggest" tennis player in the city,
and by big" we mean size He is the
young man who has made the Jump"
in one week-the rise from obscurity
into the headlines.
He is the young man whose name
appeared only in the small type when
he won his first two rounds in the
District tournament, then in larger
type when he defeated Tom Marley
in what was distinct upset, and
finally flared Friday morning when
he defeated the second best player of
the city, Dooly Mitchell, in straight
sets.
Who is this big boy, Bill Breese?
Where did he come from and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

years Harvard sends its varsity net
men to Europe for series of matches,
principally with oxford and Cam
bridge. And 1881 was the year for
the team to go.
So Bill went to Europe and some
say that ii is due to his Continental
experience that he is able to show up
so well in local tournaments. He met
not only the best collegiate players Of
England, but in the tour visited
Budapest, where the Hungarian team
was met; Como, in Italy. and various
clubs in France.
incidentally, after meeting Mitchell
Friday. Breese expressed the opinion
that Dooly would rank within the first
Is netmen of France.
Breese didn't always aim to be a
tennis player. When ne first entered
Harvard he had his heart set on the
crew, but so many candidates having
similar objectives, he switched to
tennis.
Modest after defeating one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

long has he been playing the game?
You couldn't miss him If you went
looking for a "big boy" on the Co.
lumbia Country Clubs courts. He
lowered above every one, this 6-foot-4,
1s0-pound, 26-year-old racketer. And
his khaki shorts made him appear
even bigger.
He came into prominence here two
weeks ago when he competed in the
City of Washington doubles events
with his uncle, Representative HAM
ilton Fish, from his home State OF
New York. It was Breese who was
the ace of that sensational doubles
team that went through to the semi
finals.
Played for Harvard.
RUT no recent addict to the game Is
~ Breese. In 1891 he was a mem
Der of the Harvard tennis team. Now,
it so happens that once every four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Barnett Ties for Fourth.

THIRD place went to Gene Kunes,
of Norristown, Pa, who posted a
brilliant GO ever the third 10 holes
earlier in the day for the tourna-
ment's low-scoring record. He added
q final round "a for 294 aggregate.
two better than Felix Seraf1n OF
Scranton, Boz Barnett of Washing
ton and Clarence Ehresman of
Eagles-Mere Pa, deadlocked in fourth
place.
Serafin took n down the stretch,
while Barnett had "a and Ehresman,
II.
The national open champion, Sam
Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh. continued to
run into the difficulty he hit through
out the three days of the tourney. He
took a four-cver-par II on the last
10 holes to finish with a total of 298-
among the leaders but eight strokes
of the pace.
Tied with him at that total was
Little George Smith Of Georgetown,
N. j., who came in with last-round
u.
They were enc stroke back Of husky
Ed Dudley, the Ryder Cup player
from Philadelphia, who turned on the
heat down the stretch and posted a
II for 297 aggregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
DAWSON VS.. GOODMAN

WAKONDA CLUB, DIES MONIES,
Iowa. June 20 (P).-Johnny Dawson,
Chicago. today defeated Sid Richard
son, 17-year-old Creston, Iowa, boy,
7 and 6, in one of the semi-final
matches of the trans Mississippi golf
tournament.
In the other semi-final, Johnny
Goodman, Omaha, defeated Leland
Hannah, Of Paris. Tex, the defending
champion, and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Haas Stops Shot,
Kills Pesky Fly
FREDDIE HAAS, runner-up for

FREDDIE HAAS, runner-up for
the national intercollegiate golf
championship, is the most uncon-
cerned lad on a golf course, even
though he happens to be playing in
the final of a major title tourney.
Freddie stepped up to his second
shot on the fourth hole yesterday
afternoon, carefully addressed the
ball, and made ready to swing.
Just at that moment a big fly
buried his beak in Freddie's calf.
He stopped his backswing, stepped
back and slapped the fly dead.
That's one down." he said. and
he knocked a niblick shot 10 feet
from the pin.
People who were wondering
about Ed Whites unconcerned de-
meanor as he won the title yester-
day, have the answer today. Eds
father Is a casket salesman in
Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
ASKS RACING FRANCHISE.

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark, June 20
(R.-Application for a franchise to
erect and operate horse race track
at West Memphis, was made before
the Arkansas Racing Commission this
afternoon by the Arkansas Jockey
Club, Inc. A similar bid also was
sent to Gov. ]. M. Futreu at Little
Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Junior Rzenberg Cogians Flock Brides Tourney
Mrs. Moody Aided
By Track Mentor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, England, June 29.-Im-
provement In the footwork Of
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody since she
began playing in the Wimbledon
tournament Is a result of special
training she adopted at the sugges-
ton of Harry L. Hiliman, Dart
mouth College track coach, and
now trainer of the American Davis
Cup team.
To develop more speed, Mrs.
Moody followed Hillman's proposal
that she put on spiked running
shoes and practice sprinting starts
daily. The former champion also
set up half dozen stakes in a row,
weaving in and out of them to get
more accustomed to shifting d.
rection quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
POLICE BEAT FIREMEN.

ARLINGTON, Va, June 29.-Ar-
lington Police defeated the Arlington
Volunteer Fire Department in their
annual ball game today, TITS.
Batteries for the police were louis
Elliot, Raymond Crack and John r.
Burke. Charles Shoots and Archie
Hughes did the twirling for the fire.
men, with William AcAtee catching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
SHEL[ACKS HAAS
IN FINAL, ) AND 1
Texans Tournament Rec.
ord Is Finest in 37-Year
History of Event.
Continued from Page B-7)

seems to have the five bucks for the
entry fee, and that he probably
couldn't dig up the money to play in
the tournament anyway, even if he
qualified. He thinks he will try for
the national this year, however, if
he can qualify, and then get the
money to go to Cleveland.
Haas Going Places.
HAAS is one of the coolest kids we
ever have seen in a major tour
ney. Not a tremendous hitter from
the tee, despite his lanky frame and
his great leverage, the New Orleans
lad looks as if he is going places in
golf. At 10 years of age he has all
the poiSe and GOODNESS of a veteran
campaigner. His chip shots are things
Of beauty usually, but strangely
enough it was this department Of
his game-usually reliable-that let
him down yesterday. He made three
bad chips over the afternoon stretch,
each Of which cost him a hole.
These college boys. despite the
tenseness of their struggle with a ma
tional championship hanging in the
balance, took the game with a grin
and a wise crack. On the sixth hole
of the morning round White overran
10-foot try for a birdie Say, Ed,
does your underwear bother ycu?"
Haas asked him.
On the same hole in the afternoon
after the tee shot their balls lay a
foot apart, with White four inches in
front. That's that extra piece of
pie I ate for lunch that gave me
that extra distance" White cracked
to Haas. And Haas flung a niblick
shot alongside the pin and sank the
putt for birdie to square the match.
Prizes were presented late in the
afternoon by Senator Burke of Ne
braska. Here are the complete cards
of the final match:
Morning round