davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Outstanding Talent
To Appear in Revue

Some Of the finest dancing talent
In Bismarck will appear in Multi
capers," the revue which viii be pre-
sented undes auspices Of the st.
Georges Episcopal choir Wednesday
evening at the Bismarck city audi
forum.
One Of the most elaborate and dif-
ficult numbers will be "A Holiday in
Russia" by Veronire Westoff, pre-
sented by pupils Of Mrs. Dorothy
Doyle, assisted by Lorenzo H. Belk,
baritone soloist. who will sing Mich
ova" by Mana-Zucca. "A Holiday IN
Russia" portrays the folk dances Of
the Russian peasants in their gay
costumes as they execute intricate
figures to the accompaniment Of bril-
liant music. Dancing In the group
are the Misses Rita Fortune, Dorothy
Barneck, Ruth Sandin and Betty
Smith. Robert Clark. Robert Mote,
Dick Smith and Jack Mote.
Pupils Of Miss Margaret Ann Ram
sey will present "Barcarolle.' q mum.
Der created by Agnes Bovine, one Of
the foremost opponents Of modern
dance. This dance interprets the rest
less and changing movements and
moods Of the sea. Taking part in this
are Audrey Waldschmidt. Rosemary
Slorby, Rosemary Selvig, Marjorie
Larson, Marjorie Jones, Betty Walla,
Margaret Owens, Gloria starkle,
Mary Jane Refvem and Mary Dolan.
A trio arrangement In this number
will be done by the Misses Emily
Papacek, Vivian Coghlan and Ann
Dolan. Audrey Waldschmidt will do
an acrobatic dance, Butterfly"
Miss Ramsey and A. w. Ecklund
will present the ballroom version of
two popular modern dances, the Car
ioca and Valse Brtlliante.
Appearing in the "Pajama Ensem-
ble," a singing and pantomime novel;
ty act, are the Misses Maxine Pickles,
Ruth Christensen. Jean Truman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Dismssck Junior Music Club
Because several Of the members are
to appear In the revue. 'Adulticap.
ers." Wednesday evening, the Bis.
marck Junior Music club meets ct I
o'clock Of the American Legion Aux
Hilary room, World War Memorial
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Each day In the year bring an
average Of about 20 visitors to the
grave Of Q. Henry, the author, In
Riverside cemetery 1t Ashville, N. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Juvenile Lodge Notes
The Months HOLIDAYS

The three notable dates Of Feb
ruary, st. Valentines day and the
Lincoln and washington birthdays,
were celebrated by Maccabee Junior
Court No. SOL at meeting held Sat-
urday afternoon ut the World War
Memorial building dining room.
Initiation Of q class Of candidates
was followed by the following pro-
gram: reading, Abraham Lincoln
Anne Homer: saxophone solo-Wanda
Tovaas, accompanied by Lucille
Tovaas: poem, washington" - Vir-
ginia Pender: talk. "Ine Three I'm
portant Days Of the Month"-Bobby
Wesner: story, Washington Never
Told . Lie" Dorothea Arness.
Wanda Tovaas won the attendance
prize awarded during the business
meeting. The next meeting date,
which Is March 9. was announced.
Members whose birthdays occur
this month were seated at a special
table and were presented with birth.
day cakes. They were Donna Gray.
Arlene Heinrich, Delma Dewitt, Anne
Homer. Virginia Pender and Beverly
SWEET.
Mrs. Dorothy Homan. court direc-
tor. and Mrs. j. Thompson, general
supervisor, directed the meeting.
= + =
Mrs. 8. Theodore Ginsberg, College
apartments, expects to leave Thurs
day for Chicago where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Leach,
for two weeks. Before returning Mrs.
Ginsberg also will visit her husbands
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ginsberg,
at st. Paul.
X \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wauke, $50
Thayer avenue, west, entertained
guests for three tables Of bridge at
their home Sunday evening. Score
awards were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
= 9. johnson, who held high. and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wesner, who
held second high score. Red carna.
ions formed the centerpiece Of
day table arrangement
when supper was served late In the
evening. Mandan guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Murray e. Mcdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Reip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Paulson.H arris MARRIAGE
OF January 5 Announced

marck high school with the class Of
1882. She is . niece Of Mrs. NJ. H.
Chernich. SO Avenue A West. Mr..
Harris graduated from the Mandan
high school In 1882 ana recently took
. position with the federal emergency
relief administration at the transient
Headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Doris Orchard and Jane Smith and
Mrs. Haakon L. Sundheim.
The curtain will rise promptly 1t
8:l5 o'clock, according to Miss Clar.
Ice Belk, who Is assisting Miss Flor
ence Fritch, director, in the capacity
Of stage manager.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Cronin, Ben Chapman, Bill
Werber, Heinie ManuSh and
Lefty Gomez.
The presence of Cronin, Wer-
ber and Manush on the selec.
ton should make a flock Of
goosepimples rise like welts on
the average Washington fan.
And possibly there is some sig
nificance in Manush's choice,
as the Yanks have been sweet
on him for some time. But
Griff might as well give up his
franchise as dispose of Manush,
even if he got Gomez in return.
Flotsam and Jetsam
What fighters m ana ger
slapped a suit on a local box.
ing critic for slander-well, you
can learn something every day
Rob Roy Mackey, soon to re-
tire from the Navy Yard, has
returned from a tour of Florida
he says life begins at so but
he didn't say years or miles
Amateur Athletic Union is sore
because Community League let
its basketball schedule run con-
currently with theirs-CharleS c.
Spink's 1885 record book for
baseball fans is now loose-and
Spalding's Guide will be out
come April 1.-The ball park
wants to turn it's old office over
to the baseball writer's as a club
room-but didn't denote who
would furnish the clubs-the
mo interesting observation in
baseball this year will be Jimmy
FoXx behind the bat regularly
there was only one sour scene
in the film. play Ball." that
being when an alleged reporter
asked Rogers HornSby who
would win a game-the phase
c. the picture that won the
most applause in IL showings
in Washington was a ball being
hit through a neighborhood
window-after which the kids in
the picture took it on the lam
down the street.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
QU|N 7
IN FEATURE

Jewish comm munity Center
meets Acacia Life Insurance quin-
tet in the feature game in the
District A. A. U. basketball tour
nament tonight at Tech High
gym. The teams clash at $50
o'clock.
Two other games are also OH
tap. Northeast Boys Club op-
poses st. Martins at 7:30 o'clock
in the 145-pound division, and
Rinaldi Tailors match baskets
with Mr.. Vernon at $50 o'clock
in the unlimited division.
Company F, of Hyattsville Ma
tional Guards, defeated Mclean
A. c. in the main event last night,
As to 81. Takoma Boys Club
tripped Athliso, A to 30, and In
vestigation downed Fort Hum
phreys, So to IL.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

cred here to watch the Boston
Braves and their new right field
er, vice president, assistant man.
ager and exhibit A, while less than
200 viewed the strangely forlorn
Yankees. 1t used to be the other
way around here, but that wssi be-
fore the Yankees evicted Ruth
and the Braves gave him sane
tuary.
Beware, Detroit Tigers!
But Mr.. Mccarthy says every
thing is going to be all right. After
all, he can still whistle. He de-
clares:
ell can say for the Tigers is
that they'd better not be any
worse. AS it is, I figure we'll beat
them anyhow. My pitching is
better, and il was downright
good last year. So is my infield,
with CrOsetti just maturing at
shortStOp and ROIfe coming on
like a house afire at third base
in the closing weeks of last sea-
son.
my Outfield defense is better.
My attack is at least equal"
If this was intended as an i'm
piled criticism of Ruth, Mr.. Nc
Carthy declined with hauteur to
confirm the idea. Mccarthy con-
tinued:
COMBS is as good as ever"
But Combs hasn't been as good
as ever for several years and that
crash into the wall in St. Louis,
resulting in a fracture of the skull,
didn't add anything. Otherwise,
people would be going around look
ing for the hardest stone wall.
Combs does look good down here
but he's at a fairly elderly age to
be fracturing skulls with impunity.
Yanks Ones To Beat
With this exception and that of
Ruth, the club is pretty much the
same outfit that finished second
last year and probably won't do
(CCntinued on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

tire was flat-only on the DO
Thus establishing back
ground that proves I know a
red light from a green, it is talr
to observe. that:
Some Observations
Sir Malcolm's Bluebird seems
to have every qualification to
skid as fast as he desires, with
the exception of one item
rubber.
The Bluebird has either the
most courageous or the craziest
pilot in the world. You'll have
to decide that for yourself.
She has a chassis tough as
Huey Longs.
Her horsepower is uneXcelled.
But her rubber burns off the
fabric at those high speeds and
makes the going so bumpy that
the impression has gone out the
beach is rough, whereas the
Bluebird is simply rumbling
over it's own barnacles.
They've got to mix some hard
ening substance with that rub
Der so that it will hold its reSili-
ency and at the same time not
drip off the fabric at scorching
momentums. And now I'll go
on to something I know a little
bit about.
Barrow's First Ten
Ed Barrow, New York busi-
ness manager, former president
of the International League and
q man who has been looking
at ball players of all ilks for a
long time, has obliged by pick
ing the ten best players in the
American League.
Whether or not you agree
with Barrow you've got to ad-
nit he waited until all the Yam
KEGS were signed before he came
out with his list, it having Yam
KEGS for its Nos. /, Z and 10
men.
Lou Gehrig leads 'em all, and,
In the order of selection, Bar
row rates 'em as follows: Jimmy
Foxx, Mickey Cochrane, Charlie
Gehringer, Al Simmons, Joe
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
WINNERS
ONLY DEFEND
RING TITLES

Competition in the second
annual District of Columbia
Golden Glove boxing champion
ships, sponsored by the Wash.
ington Herald, gets under way to-
morrow night at Catholic Uni
versity, featuring two defending
champions and with five titles
vacant.
The firing will begin at 8:15
o'clock with the finest crop OF
simon. pure gladiators ever
gathered together under one roof
in the District of Columbia.
Approximately SIS battlers will
seek titles in the eight classes
ranging from 112 pounds to the
heavyweight class. The 112 pound
field is open to all corners with
no favorites on the horizon.
Pickeral Favored
At 118 pounds, George Pickeral,
of the olympic Club, 112-pound
champion last year, will enter the
leather pushing as the favored
one. A great fight for the
featherweight championship with
Lou Gevinson, of the Olympic
Club, ruling the roost is expected
This division is saturated with
good talent.
Willie Feary, another of the
Olympic clubs stars, holds forth
at 1876 pounds. Feary was nosed
out for the featherweight cham
pionship last year by Mike
Tardugno.
Steve Thompson, the fighting
fool from the Olympic Club will
be hard pressed to retain his
147-pound crown. Pushing Thomp-
son will be Bobby Rawson, of the
Jewish Community Center and
Eddie Peruzzi, of the Fifth
Precinct Boys Club. Creighton
Allen, of Northeast, is also a
serious contender.
Prather Back
Both the middleweigh; and
light heavyweight divisions are
free-for-all classes.
Dale Prather is back to defend
his laurels in the heavyweight
class, but the smashing George
washington University tackle will
not be the favorite to win this
crown. Bobby Coughlin, of the
Olympic Club; George Chapelle,
a traffic policeman attached to
No. l precinct and George Cox,
of the Jewish Community Center
are cunning for Prather's crown.
Entries closed last night. Draw
ings will be made tomorrow after
noon prior to the first round.
The advance reservations are
being handled by Spalding's and
at the Catholic University gym
nasium.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Referee Paul Mention (whO
handled the game alOne) needed
a cannon instead of whistle
as the din all but exploded the
top of Ritchie Coliseum as
Georgetown and Maryland furi-
Ously fought in the ebbing mo-
mentS of their basketball thriller
last night at that, 1t might
have been better for two Off
cialS to have worked the game,
though Mention claims he can
handle a bitterly contested
game without assistance
but he needed assistance last
night an air-cOOling SyS-
tenn would have been welcomed
by many who became over
heated from excitement
Big Joe Tieney remember the
night he fought the late AL Lass
man, of New York University,
some eight years agO) was
among the former Catholic U.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
POLO|STS FACE
CRUCIAL TEST

Faced with the necessity of win
ming to retain its chances of
winning the title, Ambassadors
team tonight meets Washington
Canoe Club in the District A. A.
U. Water Polo League, in the
Ambassadors pool at 8:45 o'clock.
Maryland Club Gardens holds
first place, a full game ahead of
Ambassador, and the latter has
one more game with the leader.
Sickness postponed last weeks
scheduled game between Maryland
Club Gardens and the Baltimore
"Y." Ambassadors probable line
up: Mullins, Robbins, Polkinhorn,
Welsh, Hepburn and Mckenzie.
Washington Canoe Club probable
lineup: Johnson, Koontz, Mattaxe,
Mcknight, MSrriS and Ring.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

HF""A O"0N left nome In
West Palm Beach" Manush ex-
planned, "but / figured that it
would be better if I had some
excess poundage to run off in
these drills. 1 do not like to
start the season underweight.
Its a long grind at best, and a
few extra pounds before you hit
the real hot weather are an
advantage.
"What about these young
pitchers?" he asked, turning
interviewer.
We told him our opinion of
some of the youngsters. He
listened with interest.
81 hope you're right on some
of them" he commented. 1--WE
will be a pretty tough club to
beat if the boys get that ball
over the plate with enough
stuff on it.
How did Heinie feel about him.
self for the coming season?
81 always feel that Pm going
to have a good year." he said.
"The day that 1 question my
own ability will be the day 1
hang up my shoes and my
glove. The world will quit on
you fast enough. Never quit on
yourself"
Would Heinie lead the league
this year?
TOUGH QUESTION
with men like Jimmy FOxx,
Hank Greenberg, Lou Gehrig,
Charley Gehringer all shooting
for the fence that is a tough
question to answer" he said.
II go along getting my hits when
possible, playing the game to
the last ounce. That's all you
can do"
What was his thought on the
passing of Ruth.
part of the game. A sad part
of the game, but it comes to
one and it comes to us all.
There's nothing we can do about
that"
Bucky Harris will find little
fault with ManuSh if the big boy
can develop the knack of Slapping
the ball for great distances with
men on the bags. The case Of
Manush is rather unusual, all
things considered. Starting his
thirteenth season in the majors,
he has a lifetime batting aver.
age of better than 1888.
In four of his years he made
more than 200 hits per season.
Now off hand, you'd think that a
hitter of such unusual ability
would draw lots of bases on balls.
Ruth used to get plenty of free
tickets to the bags. Why, last
year when everyone admitted that
the Babe was finished-and Ruth
himself didn't argue too strenu-
ously against the allegation-the
Bambino drew 103 bases on balls.
Only Foxx and Gehrig received
more passes than the venerable
Yankee.
In fact, Ruth drew more passes
last year than Manush has drawn
in the last two years. Sounds
ridiculous, but there's no arguing
(Continued on Page 21, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


boxers observed in the stands
and Mike Durso couldn't
resist the old lure to help lead
the C. U. cheering section for
the ring tiffs with Maryland
Angelo RestainO and
Reds" Fleming, C. U. boxers,
managed to end their seasons
without defeats ReStainO
won eight of nine bouts, draw
ing with Capt. Fred Lloyd, of
Duke, in the other Fleming
also won eight bouts this year
and it would have been nine had
he not been charged with viola
ton of the rules against Johnny
GOrmley last night, thus getting
but draw former Mary
land athletes noticed were Julie
Radice, Tubby Branner, Mike
Stevens, "Tater" Clark, "HOff'
HOffecker, Johnny Clark (nOw
in the Maryland legislature),
and Dan Fahey.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

HoI MS neck, down Gnere on Uaytona Beach!
AS the proprietor, and, after all these
months, sole owner of an automobile of my
own, none can gainsay my right to some
semblance of expertness along the lines of
mechanical motivation. For instance, I
know fan belt when find one caught in
the carbureter and once, long time ago,
when was passenger in anothers car,
was asked to get out and see if there wasn't
flat tire.
qualified for membership in the Society
of Automotive Engineers when I deter
mined, quite accurately thought, that the
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

TO-DAY
st. Louis Browns vs.. New York
Giants, at Miami Beach.
TOMORROW
Boston Red SOx vs.. New York
Giants, at Miami Beach.
Philadelphia Athletics VS.. st. Louis
Cardinals, at BradentOn. Fla.
Cleveland Indians VS.. New Orleans, at
New Orleans.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis Browns, 2; New York
Giants, l.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Floridian sun,
stepped out of
the winter cap
ital Of the world
into uniform, to
give an inspir.
ing exhibition
of free handed
Slugging in his
frs t practice.
Manush report
ed just five
pounds oV er-
weight.
II was right
at my playing
weight before
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

versity of Mary
land last night
we're suffering
f r o m hoarse
throats today.
d ue to exces'
S / v e use of
t h e i r vocal
chords. George
town nosed out
Maryland, 25'
"a, in a heart.
throbbing bas'
ket ball game,
but the old
Liners mastered
Catholic u n j.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
M'CarthySees Yankees
Beating Out Tigers

Editors Note: THIS Is The third of series of articles
By DGvis J. Walsh, dealing aUith the various major league
ball clubs IN spring trainng)
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
HeiiniieHts
Ballard
In Debut
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Times STAT Writer
BILOXI, Mss, March IL.
Heinie Manush, tanned to an
Indian bronze by the kindly
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 12-Joseph Vincent NC
Carhy the gentleman who manages this New York ball club
for better for and occasionally for neither went back
rs years today and seemed become again the small boy
who whistles passing the graveyard at twilight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Hot Rubber Retards
Speed Ambitions
Of Campbell
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor


cat can look at king, is there any why
shouldn't have observations to make about Sir
Malcolm Campbes endeavors to break his record if
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Floor Tilt
Thrills
Fans
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Countless fans who witnessed
the pulsating sports spectacle in
the Ritchie Coliseum at the Uni
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

HONOR ROLL
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED
LAST NIGHT
HarAye ~R1VVeV~AT


PETROLEUM LEAGUE
Columbia Alleys
Donald Boyer (GulO O.............. 159
ElIwoOd Wilson (AmOcO) .......... l57
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Eddie Walker (Pat's) )............. 1856
Frank Veihmeyer (Benning) 900. 149
Mickey johnson (Times) ........., 146
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Buck Share Vets ADM ......... 161
Leroy Burdette Navy Yard) 1873
AstOr Clarke Investigation ..... 157
NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
HaIbert McElrOy (BarraCks) ....... 159
"Pep" Pepin (OrdD ................ IA
METH. PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROssIyn Alleys
Kennedy (N. Car. Ave. No. Do. 153
Bishop (Rhode Is. Ave. No. &c.. 137
Beck Congress ST. )............... 1S5
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

IW1IlgnC III Lne lie OF CNe Yall-
KEGS, b. the way, was reached
some days ago when 1000 gath
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

tire was flat-only on the bottom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
ny LIFESTOPY
BY cLamQS IL BI8ddOCk
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
EIGHT CHAMPToN

boxer did. was dead broke. I
didn't know where the next meal
was coming from.
One Of the big shots training
in Joe's place was Harry Gal
fund. a crackerjack weller. Joe
Gould was his manager. I found
out afterwards that Joe was auc.
tioning Galfund; in other words,
he was willing to sell his con-
tract for $4,000.
Two Good Buyers
He had two good buyers, sports
men in Jersey, but they wanted
to see what they were going to
get before putting up the old
do-re-mi. Gould and Galfund
didn't have a dime between them.
Galfund stripped for action. He
was going to make good, figuring
the soft $1,000 corning to him.
I was punching the bag. Little
did ] dream that my first good
fortune was near at hand. There
CONTINUED on Page 27,OE. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

when I hit Simms it turned my
wrists in some way.
"Then, when I went in against
BraddOck, 1 aggravated 'em even
more. Look at the way those
bones jump UP when I press my
hands together"
CAN ALL BE BEATEN
The big fellow was not prone to
talk too much about either Brad
dock or Joe Louis. He gave the
latter plenty of credit as puncher
par excellence, but was rather in.
clined to believe he could beat him,
providing his hands heal. He said:
Louis is all right, but he can
be beaten. All of us can, for that
matter. Take me, for instance!
But, seriously, he still lacks the
complete experience for his
championship desires. AS to
BraddOck, / can't see where he
will last long, in all due respect
to him. 1 want another chance
at him and 1 also want to fight
Louis. But these hands, am
really worried about 'em.
Casting aside his seriousness for
q moment, the former champ hit
Continued on Page ~, Col. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
MICHIGAN MEN
ON HILL FETE
Y0ST,M' GUG|N

Graduates of University Of
Michigan who are members of the
present Congress will fete Field
ing H. Hurry Up" Yost and Dan
McGugin, well-known retired foot
ball coaches, at the Mayflower
Hotel tonight at 7::30 o'clock.
Yost and McGugin are brothers
in-law and each has written his
name indelibly in American foot
ball annals. Yost, who coached
the great Michigan teams for
over 80 years, resigned his post
several years ago, turning over
the reins to Harry Kipke, one of
his pupils.
McGugin, who played under
Yost at. Michigan, tutored the
Vanderbilt University elevens.
He vacated his post at the end of
the 1885 season, after a glorious
80 years as the helmsman of the
Commodores' football destinies.
He was succeeded by Ray Morri-
son, one of his former proteges
whose crazy-quilt forward passing
Southern M e h odiSt tea S
brought him fame.
Both McGugin and Yost are
now serving as athletic directors
and advisory football coaches at
Vanderbilt and Michigan.
Former graduates of Michigan
invited to attend tonight's banquet
are Senators Royal F. Copeland
New York;, william H. King
Utah. William j. Bulow (South
Dakota), Arthur H. Vandenburg
(Michigan), Burton K. Wheeler
(Montana), Henry F. Ashurst
(AriZona), and Theodore G. Bilbo
CMississippi) and Representatives
Edward T. Taylor (Colorado), Earl
E. Mapes Michigan), Randolph
Carpenter (Kansas), Byron Har-
Ian (Ohio), Warren Duffy (Ohio) 4,
Dow w. Harter (Ohio), Henry M.
Kimball (Michigan), Earle c.
Kitchener (New York;. Ralph E.
Church Illinois), Leo E. Allen I'll
linois), and j. Leroy Adair Gl-
linois). The last named is hand
ling arrangements for the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
How to Reach
College Golf
Title Site

Motorists eager to reach the
Congressional Country Club where
the national college golf cham
pionhip is being played have two
avenues.
One is to drive out Wisconsin
Avenue to River Road, turning
left into River Road and follow
ing River Road for approximately
five miles until reaching sign on
left reading Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Another route is to follow Con-
duit Road until 100 yards past
Bannockburn Country Club, turn
ing right into Wilson Lane. Fol
low Wilson Lane for a mile, turn
ing left into River Road at the
junction of Wilson Lane and
River Road.