davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
FRANZ McINTYRE

Frank Mcintyre, Captain Henry
of the show boat, tips the beam
at 265 -. Sits in a special chair
at the show 80. Known to old
friends as Bubbles Born in
Ann Arbor, Mich, 1881 =. Started
out to be a dentist :. /. Was a lead
ing stage comedian for 80 years
5. Looks like Santa Claus with
a shave :. Owns 200 neckties {.
Has always loved the Mississippi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Tomorrow

A. NJ.
4 S:O0-Yankee Network News
Service.
S.13--Morning Watch.
S.30--Songs of Yesteryear.
! S:46-Popular Pleasantries.
s:00-Morning Devotions.
9:15-Melody Express.
Morning Pleasantries.
william ,Petke, Gospel
SINGER. =
s10:30--Affairs of the Hemingways.
10:45-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:0O--Cec-I and Sally.
11.15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
11:45--M Mich ell Ferrone-Pianist.
12:00--Noonday Musicale.
p. NJ.
12:15--Melodic Moments.
12:3o--Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd).
\ l.00--To be announced.
1:15T-Joe Angelo, Songs.
1:30--Yankee Network News
Service.
1:z5-To be. announced.
2:0O--Somerville ERA Chorus.
2:15-To be announced.
2:30--Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
Sketch.
v 1.45--Memories with Jimmie
Colgan at the Piano.
3.0O-Base ball Game from
Fenway Park; Boston Red
Sox VS.. Chicago White Sox,
reported by Fred Hoey.
~ IS. 15--Movie Melodies.
" 5:20-Waterbury Democrat News.
N 5:a5-Novie Melodies (Cont'd).
5:45-Cncle Harry.
N 6:00--Yankee Network News.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30--Yankee Minute Men Pre-
sent.
6.45-van Clemens, assisted by
Dorothy Jones.
7:e0<-John Cluney-Th.s Sport
ing World.
7:15-Baseball Scores.
7:15[Naugatuck on the Air.
e 7:20-The Voice of Comfort.
S:s0--Lewis II Taiians. 49,
NJ S:1S-To be announced.
X s:30--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
5OO..WICC.. Bridgeport..6 900

5OO-.WICC.-B ridgepOrt--60
P. M.
3:00-The Dalton Brothers,
harmony trio.
3:15-National Education Pro-
gram.
3:-0-Do You Remember?
4:0O-Poetic Strings, Orch.
4:30-Dr. F. L. Ransome, Profess
sor, California Institute of
Technology. Subject: 1.-THE
Geology of the Diamond.
4:45-Connie Gates, songs.
5:00-Tk, Merrymakers.
5:30-WICC news bulletins.
5:45-Marian McDermott, So
prano.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Di anna (ET).
6:20-Dorothy AIMS Song Party
6:30--The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
6:45-R lssia Bear Orch, with
Kuban Cossack Choir.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-The Vesper Hour.
7:15-Virgin.a Verrill, contralto.
7:30-New Haven Educational
Series.
S:00-The Airway Frolic.
S:15-Captain Cecil Gabbett, Di-
vision Commander, U. S.
Coast Guard.
S:30-To be announced.
S:45-Louis Prima's Famous Door
Five.
9:001-Lud Gluskin and his Orch
with Nina Tarasova, Rus
9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians with Colonel
Stoopnagi, and Budd.
Edwin C. Hill, 1.-THE HUI.
man Side of the News"
10:45-Leith Stevens Harmonies.
l1:O0-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15-Baseball Scores and Local
news.
l1:s0-Frankie Masters and his
Orch.
12:00-Portland Symphony Orch.
A. M.
l2:S0--Bill Hogan and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

anniversary on the network. He
was chosen out of scores of
auditioners for the program
and his last renewal brings
him into his second year OF
brOadcasting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Although Ford Bond has been
me of radios best known voices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Jack tried to get him on his feet,
murmuring profuse apologies.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
EASTERN WOMEN
LEAD IN NET PLAY
Three in Sem-Final Round
of Singles in Essex
County Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

6y LIE ASSOCldIcu
M MANCHESTER, Mass, July 10
Nu Fasteners reigned TODAY in
the singles play with one ex-
4 = ception as the Essex County
Clubs invitation tennis tournament
for women reached the semi-finals
stage.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Brookline, ranked nationally just
below Helen Jacobs, drew Katherine
Winthrop of Ipswich as her opponent.
The Brookline star defeated Gracyn
Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calf, 81,
81, in yesterdays quarter finals.
Miss Winthrop eliminated Anne Page
of Wayne, Pa, 3-6, 81, 6-3.
The lower semi-finals bracket
brought together Mrs. Ethel Burk-
hardt Arnold of Pasadena, Calf, and
Florence LIE Boutillier of New York
Mrs, Arnold yesterday put out Mrs.
Mary Greet Harris Of Kansas City,
6-3, +6, 63, and Miss lie Boutillier
eliminated Eunice Dean of Houston,
Tex, 6-3, S-6, 6-4.
Doubles Choices Advance.
THE top-seeded doubles team of Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus of New York and
Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles quail
fed for the semi-finals with an easy
60, 6-4 victory over Mrs. William
Morris and Mrs. Virginia Cross Mabley
of Brookline.
Mrs. George W. wightman OF
Brookline and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman
Van Ryn Of Philadelphia eliminated
Mrs. Harris and Theodosia Smith of
Los Angeles, 6-3, Ga, in yesterdays
quarter finals.
Mrs. Fabyan, teamed with Miss
Winthrop, defeated Mrs. Henry Guild,
Brookline, and Dorrance Chase, Bos-
ton, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Mrs. Arnold
and Miss Wheeler turned back Eliza
beth Blackman of Detroit and Miss
Dean, 6-S, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Five Married CoupIes Shoot.

THE other two champions from the
Eastern States are Frank Traeger of
Montclair, N. j., and Charles T00the
of Morristown, N. j., the latter holding
the Middle Atlantic title.
Coming closer home, we find Virginia
represented by its champion fair
shooter, Miss Abbie ingalls,, who does
most of her aiming in the vicinity of
Hot Springs. Maryland sends its newly
crowned shooting king, Lawrence
Williams, who acquired his title just
two weeks ago.
And last, but not least, Washington
reputation will be defended by the able
Mrs. william c. Coe, who recently
crossed the District line to defend
successfully her title as woman's cham
pion of Maryland. Her husband, like
wise a member of the local club, also
will shoot.
An interesting angle to the entire
competition, which can be noted from
the foregoing entries, is the pre-
ponderance of family" connections.
No less than five married couples are
in the shoot, while two pairs consisting
of father and daughter, and one
father-and-Son combination will up
hold the same family name.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Coe,
the Capital will be represented by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Williams Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gillet of Baltimore, Fay
ingalls, and his daughter Abbie, from
Hot Springs, and W. P Conway and
w. p. Conway, jr., who will come down
from New York, are the others who
are united by family ties.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
EATON, GOODMAN
UPSET ON LINKS
Western Champ Beaten by
MoreIand-Many Stars
Now on SidelineS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~OLORADo SPRINGS, Colo,
4 July 1.-TWO Of the best
backed pre-tournament favor
- ties were out Of the running
today as the Western amateur golf
tournament swept into the quarter
final stretch.
A new champion will hear the ap-
plause of the gallery when the last
putt drops Sunday, for Zell Eaton, 22-
year-old swinger from Oklahoma City,
was striped of his title in the second
round yesterday.
The other short odds campaigner to
meet defeat was Johnny Goodman of
Omaha, former national open king and
this years trans Mississippi champion.
Brides Wreck Eaton.
Gus MORELAND, former Western
~ champion from Peoria, Ill, stop
ped Eaton, throwing five brides at the
Oklahoman to win, 5 and 8.
Dave (Spec) Goldman, Dallas, Tex,
defeated Goodman 2 up after the
stocky Omahan nearly dropped q 60
foot putt on the home green.
Although both Goodman and Gold
man have played in Midwest tourna-
mentS for several years, this was their
first meeting in competition.
So severe has been the toll of promi-
nent stars that only three Of last years
quarter finaliStS are left In the current
show. They are Goldman, Charles
Yates, Atlanta, and Walter Emery,
Shawnee, Okla.
Hot Battles on Tap.
TO-DAY Goldman faced Rodney Bliss,
Omaha, the medalist, and More
land was matched with Yates in the
36-hole tests.
Eaton was downcast but philoso-
phical about the loss Of his champion
ship.
after the first six or seven holes I
just couldn't seem to judge the dis
tance," he said, "and I was lucky to
get par for the rest of the way"
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Rod and Stream

- OUTH RIVER is very muddy
and the North River cloudy
today, according to q telegram
- received this morning from
Riyerton. Va, where these two
branches of the Shenandoah con-
verge.
The waters of the Shenandoah and
Potomac at Harpers Ferry are clear.
However, the Susquehanna River Is
very high and muddy, according to
Talbot Denmead, who tried to fish 1t
last Wednesday. This well-known
angler and head of the Black Bass
Division Of the Bureau of Fisheries,
however, had some luck in Octorara
Creek. which enters the Susquehanna
Just below the dam, landing some nice
black bass. This stream, he said, was
fairly clear.
Hardheads are continuing to lead
In the number of fish taken in salt
water. Good reports reach us from all
fishing grounds. There has been a
noticeable increase in the number OF
sea trout landed in the bay, Patuxent
and Potomac Rivers.
Rock fish Also are making their
presence known and some nice catches
landed when the tides are right for
these gamesters to seek food.
On Wednesday we hshed on South
west Mi9dles and found the water
rather dusty, q southwest wind kick
ing up, not a heavy, but a rough sea.
Not fish was seen on the surface
all day, but we caught some nice size
blues, ranging from 81 to AZ pounds.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
WELSH AND JACOBS
PLAYING SEMI-FINAL
Sara Moore and Mary Cootes Also
Win in Greenbrier Tourney.
Bobsy Turney Loses.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
w Va, July 19.-Barney Welsh,
Rockville, Nd. racketer, was to tangle
with Billy Jacobs, Baltimore, today in
semi-f1nal match in the West Viz
ginia tennis tournament being held on
the Greenbrier courts.
Paul Kunkel Cincinnati, runner-up
last year, was to meet Paul Pollard,
Lynchburg, Va, in another match to
determine f1nalist, while Sara Moore
and Mary Cootes, Washington en-
trants. advanced to the Semi-finalS In
the woman's division by virtue of vic
tories yesterday.
Welsh completely outplayed Elmer
Ruddy, Baltimore, smashing terrific
forehand and backhand drives to
Ruddy's baseline and keeping him al
ways on the defensive. Welsh Is the
leading contender to take over the
title vacated by Jake Hess.
Bobsy Turney District Of Columbia,
bowed to Mrs Naomi Thompson,
Washington, Pa. 60, "a, while
Miss Cootes eliminated another Capt.
tai City entrant Virginia Rodgers,
&3, 63.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Has Made lO7 Brides
On Columbia 18th in 2 Years

Mackenzie, a shot which gave Freddie
a fiat score of 10 for the par 70 course
(and they didn't play the middle tees).
Notwithstanding Freddie's miss Of
the 8-footer which he had at the sew
enteenth for his 108th birdie 8, he has
bagged no fewer than lot OF these
birds at the same hole in the two
years Jimmy Cash has been carrying
Freddie's golf bag through hot weather
and cold, through storm and wind and
snowstorms.
No man playing the game of golf
today is more sure with the maShie
niblick than Fred Mcleod on such
holes as the seventeenth at Columbia.
1t has become almost an axiom that
he will get a 8 at the seventeenth, but
he missed it yesterday where he needed
it, only to make up for it with one Of
those wondershotS, full wood TO the
pin at the eighteenth, which enabled
his side to halve the match. Roland
scored a IA and the two amateurs
Dettweiler and Nee-were both 10.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

~ UT at the Columbia Club to-
day the two Congressional
caddies who beat two Colum-
bia bagtoters last week were
TO play again In a match which has
the colored colony all agog.
Clyde Martin and Rudolph Hart
shorn Of Congressional licked Bobby
last week at Congressional, but the
Columbia boys are thirSting for re-
venge. They will have their chance
along about O'Clock.
Harry Jackson, the, big bam Of Co.
1umbia, is sick and won't be able to
play.
WHERE is Red Banagan, Columbia's
wv assistant pro? Red has gone
away on a fishing trip, they say,
which is without precedent at Column
bia, where the big red-head has been
the handspring of the handicapping
for many years
He will be back in q day or two,
but Red, so they say, didn't take his
golf clubs, which also is without prece-
dent among the Banagan trips.
You can't blame a guy for getting
away from the game if he wants to
forget it, as Red probably did.
LIE MAY or may not enter the Sec
tionaI qualification rounds for the
amateur championship, but If Miller
Evening star., 1935-07-19
PARKS AMONG PRO.
ACES AT ST. PAUL
Picard, RevoIta and Other
Celebrities ConteSting
in Open Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

CT. PAUL, Mimi, July ia
fast field, including four
former title holders and the
- leaders of the recent national
open, today opens the battle for first
prize money in the $4,000 st. Paul
open golf championship.
Eighteen holes were on today's pro-
gram, with 18 more for Saturday,
with the final 36 holes Sunday.
Heading the parade of Far busters
over the Keller course in the sixth
renewal of the championship were
Sam Parks, jr., Of Pittsburgh, the
new national open champion, and
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, lead
ing money winner of the l934-35
Winter circuit.
Grouped with them as favorites
were Johnny Revolta Of Milwaukee,
defending champion; Harry Cooper,
Chicago, leading money winner Of the
st. Paul championships five years
of play; Denny Shute of Chicago,
who had a practice round score of
So; Jimmy Thomson, runner-up to
Parks in the national open: Walter
Hagen, Tommy Armour, Ray Man
gum, Byron Nelson and jug Nc
Spaden.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

the semi-finals. His victim was Danz-
berger, who was a title hopeful. Hoot
was able to score only 10 points In
the first game, but in the second he
turned loose all the head "Deadpan"
Frye could handle and rang UP Al
points on pitcher whom many be-
lieve to be one of the greatest in the
land. Frye's ringer percentage last
night was about 65.
Charley Darr advanced to the semi
finals with a hard-won victory over
Cecil Earman, 36-52, $50, 52-43.
Earman had beaten the Rev. Walter
Wolf, 500, 51-32. The sky pilot
showed the makings of a horseshoe
f1inging star.
After knocking of Charley Major in
one of the hottest jousts of the eve
ming, $50, 5O-21, 5o-34, Henry
conquered Little George" Thomp-
son defeated Wilson Earman, 50-l9,
$40; then eliminated Chic Darr,
$50, 50-25, 50-33.
In all the matches that went into
a third game, the player losing the
first came out on top.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
D. C. NETMEN SCORE
In MARYLAND PLAY
March and johnson Take Singles,
Also Advance in Doubles.
Charming Beaten,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Harry
March, Washington schoolboy net
man, smashed out 60, 6-1 victory
over Mervin Shpritz, third seeded star,
to advance to the fifth round in the
Maryland State junior tennis cham
pionships here yesterday, and then
teamed with Charlie Charming, an
other District of Columbia Junior en-
trant, and swept through the first
round in doubles play, defeating Bob
Snyder and Averon waskins, Balti-
more, 60, 60.
In the boys division, David John
sen, Washington, breezed through two
matches to gain place in the fifth
round, winning over Dever Hobbs,
60, 6-1, and Elliott Goldberg, 60,
60, both of Baltimore. johnson
paired with Karl Corby, another Cap
ital City netman to win their doubles
opener over Norwood and Stuart
Shpritz, 6-3, 90.
Charming, of his game, dropped q
Ga, 60 match to Bob Barbour, Bal
timore, in the junior singles.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
WOMAN GOLFERS
IN NPUBL|NKS PLAY
Betty KeeIer Will Defend
Title in Tourney Here
Next Month.
THE dear girls who play their
golf on the public courses are
going to have their own little

going to have their own little
Il links jamboree early next
month at Rock Greek Park, where the
women's municipal links champion
ships have been settled for many
years.
Twenty-year- Betty Keeler, the
queen of the public linkSwomen, will
defend the title she won last year, on
August S, 6, z, and 9, and unless a
lot of newcomers with considerable golf
ability have come along since last year
the athletic young Keeler miss is due
to grab the crown again.
The main reason for Betty's top
standing among the sod-lifters of the
public links is that most of the women
who have been her main rivals for
the past two or three years have gone
and joined private clubs, thereby max
ing them ineligible to play in the pub
lie links par-fest.
Wilda Martin, runner-up to the
Keeler girl last year. is a member of
Kenwood; Mrs. Mae Hill, several times
champion. now plays at Indian Spring;
Ellen Kincaid and Mrs. Florence God
frey are members of Beaver Dam, and
several other of the stars who used to
play their golf on the pay-as-you-play
courses, have become affiliated with
private golf organizations.
Betty played in one or two Of the
Women's District Golf Association
tournaments this year, but she didn't
do so well. She lacked practice and
the knack of playing to the slower and
better-trapped greens at the private
courses. But the girl is a pretty good
golfer with a lot of confidence and a
good assortment of shots.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Oliveri Becomes
Muny Junior King

A NDY OLIvERI. the stocky,
= swarthy Joungster who cap
tains the Roosevelt High golf
team, today holds the junior public
links title, but he realizes that he
has been in 4 scrap.
Favorite to win the champion
ship from the monent he won the
medal four days age, Andy scraped
out a l up victory over Alfred
Shorb in the final round at East
Potomac Park yesterday. It
looked for a time as if Shorb
was going to upset Andy's apple
cart. Shorb was $ up at the
eighth, but there Ol'veri put On a
streak Of back-Jo-the-wan golf
that brought him home IN IS
strokes to win on the eighteenth,
after going into a 1-hole lead at
the seventeenth
Evening star., 1935-07-19
STRAIGHT OEE TRlE TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALLuM

B. Stevinson does enter those rounds
the Columbia veteran should be among
those to go to Cleveland. That is, If
he continues the same brand of par
Scorching golf he has been shooting
over his home course. Steve has been
banging the ball around Columbia in
figures between 68 and II so often
and 10 consistently it isn't any fun
to pay against him. He is good, and
no mistake.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Claggett to Fore
I'm Stevens Feud

SCORES under par being popular,
- Claggett Stevens took seriously
the kidding about the good golf his
brother Eddie is shooting at Manor
and stepped out over his home
course at Congressional to shoot a
SO, which happens to be 8 better
than par.
A couple Of weeks ago Eddie
played Manor In 10 strokes and
Claggett took a lot of joshing
about the championship Of the
Stevens family.
'Let that be lesson to Eddie"
he remarked as he canned a short
putt for his So yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Sir Champions Compete Seet Shoot Virginia Pitchers SemFinab
Manor Restricts
Woman Golfers
MANOR CLUB has taken a brave

MANOR CLUB has taken brave
A'~ step In barring women from
the golf course on Saturdays. SUM-
days and holidays between the
hours of IL am. and 1890 pm.
as it affects play from the first
and tenth tees.
"Tile intention Of this rule" says
a notice by the club, "is to permit
the use of the tournament course
by ladies and mixed matches at
a time when such use will not in
terfere or conflict with the man
players who have starting time on
the first tee beginning at II am.
"The first tee will be open to
ladies and mixed matches at such
times after 3 pm. on Sundays and
holidays as there are no matches
or foursomes of men on the tee
ready to start. The intention of
this rule is to afford ladies and
mixed matches the privilege of
playing the tournament course
after 3 pm. without restricting or
interfering with the preferential
right of the men to the use Of the
tournament course on such days"
Evening star., 1935-07-19
VANDERBILT CAUTIOUS

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Is not
going tc take any chances il the
$4,000 Bunker Hill handicap at Suf-
folk Downs tomorrow.
He plans to start both Discovery
and Identity, the two stars Of his
stable.
Discovery, reported to be in fine
condition, arrived on the scene of his
next race yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
OPENNORTH-SOUTH.
EVENT TOMORROW
DR.. Vance, National Ruler,
Among Brilliant Field.
Women Prominent.

~ NE national champion, a sec
tional winner and cham
pions from five States were
~ resting their eyes and arms
today, preparatory to beginning the
North-South two-day skeet shoot,
which starts at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the National Capital
Skeet Club. Four events are listed
for the morrow, while on Sunday
the shoot will run all day, culminat-
ing In the open individual champion
ship for The Evening Star trophy.
Headed by DR.. r. G. Vance OF Bos-
ton, who last year won the national
championship after proving himself
the best in Massachusetts,, local shoot
ing fans are looking to the brilliant
field to provide them with some OF
the greatest thrills the gun game ever
has seen here. DR.. Vance was &C
companied South by his wife, who is
no mean shot herself, as she will en-
deavor to prove in the woman's and
open events.
Opening the first days program will
be the championship for women,
which will be followed, in order, by
the junior championship, the .4lO-
gauge championship, the sportiest
event in the shoot (Which requires
three times as much accuracy, and
the 2O-gauge championship. Each
event will start one hour after the
previous one has gotten under way.
Five Woman Champs Entered.
ON SUNDAY the five-man team
~ championship will be held, fol-
lowed by the open individual ccmpe-
tition. The shooters will begin at 9
O'Clock Sunday morning and continue
to engage in their favorite pastime
throughout the daylight hours.
In the list of the invading cham
pions the sexes are found equally di-
vided, each numbering five. Most Of
them come from the New England
States, there being two from MaSSa-
chusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Two titleholders hail from Maryland,
while one will cross the river from
Virginia. The tenth champion, un-
classified as to State, is one who has
established his supremacy in the Mid
die Atlantic section.
In addition to his national cham
pionship DR.. Vance holds the title
in the Bay State, as does his wife,
Mrs. Anna Vance, in the woman's
class. From that same section comes
a father and daughter, J. L. Hanley
and Winifred Hanley of Stamford,
both champions in their respective
classes in Connecticut. Miss Hanley
should be no stranger in her sur
roundings tomorrow and Sunday as
she was a member of the National
Capital Club while a student at Trim
dty College here.
Pressing Mrs. Vance for the women's
title will be Mrs. E. H. Klipstein, who
lives in Orange, N. j., and Is holder
of the State title. She gave Mrs. Vance
a stiff battle in 1884 and this years
match is expected to be none the less
keen. Mrs. KlipStein's husband also
is here, entered in the mems competi-
tion.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
GOPHER TOPS GRID POLL.

CHICAGO, July 10 @.-Phil
Bengston, Minnesota tackle, has re-
placed his teammate, All-America
End Frank Larson, in the college all
star foot ball poll. Bengston, who
took the lead among the tackles away
from Bill Lee of Alabama, had piled
up 89,993 votes.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
JIMMY CASH. the personal caddie
l of Fred Mcleod Che has caddied
i for the Scot of Columbia for

of Fred Mcleod Che has caddied
for the Scot of Columbia for
more than two years., swears
that Freddie has accomplished some
thing of record at Columbia or any
other golf course.
Jimmy is a careful lad who keeps
track of what the boys do on the links,
and he makes few mistakes, especially
where his boss is concerned. But when
Freddie snuck a mashie-niblick shot
up longside the pin on the seventeenth
hole yesterday he didn't hole the
putt for his 108th birdie in the short
space of two years. Instead of Freddie
holing, Bully Dettweiler holed a longer
putt for a bird which put Freddie and
Maury Nee l down with l to go.
But Freddie made up for it by
sticking a No. wooden club shot 3
feet from the pin at the eighteenth
to hole the putt for a third 3 and
halve the match which he and Nee
played against Dettweiler and Roland