davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
|E DOLLAR
|GS HIS GOAL
the Candidate for
Eernor Would Cut
EutO Tax in State
JOHN A. PARIS, Jr.
Press Staff corra..o.,i..

JOHN A. PARIS, Jr.
Press Staff Correspondent
ElGH, Jan. 1.(UP).-giye-
||sa,lsOmobile license tags for
|CaraIjna.
Ralph W. Mcdonald, 80,
Pc For governor, former
professor, economist. and
county representative,
Eoduccd automobile tax re-
INTO his campaign.
man who led the fight
the sales tax in the 1885
1 assembly is continuing
|2t he led during the legis-
Tor reduction of automo-
r. which resulted in a re-
from % cents to 40 cents
Paredweight and saved au-
owners more than 49,
SS S3g ta2Ies on automobiles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

Tx MAGNESIA 2Sc, soc
Fms Lotion 39c. soc Pro-
Pctlc and DR.. West tooth
Pes 39c. Guaranteed fourl-
|SyrlngeS 29c. Freeze Drug
bany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
Notices

NY PER CENT reduction
al. gift merchandise this
4 LeOAa Allen Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

Provisional President Eleazar LO-
PEI Contreras of Venezuela is pic
tured as ne marched in the fu-
neral procession at Caracas for
General Juan Vincente Gomez,
whose 27-year dictatorship ended
when he succumbed to a long i'll
ness. Gomez death was the sig
nal for a series of disorders in
which more than 40 persons have
been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MULL0Y C0NQUERS
ANOTHER NET STAR
Beats Surface to Reach Final of
Tournament at Orlando.
Hendrix, Ill, Loses.

BY tne Associated PrcSS.
ORLANDO, Fla, January 25-
Gardner Mulloy Of Miami added
another nationally ranked tennis play
er to his list Of victims today as he
defeated Hal Surface of Kansas City.
Mo-, rs, 2-6, So. "a. in the
semi-f1nals of the Orlando tennis
tournament.
Surface, ranked twelfth nationally
followed ]. Gilbert Hall. South
Orange, N. j.. eighth ranking nation
ally, in defeat. Hall lost to Mulloy
yesterday.
Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland. Fla,
who recently upset Wilmer Allison
and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, ranked
number and nationally. was beaten
by Charles Harris Of West Palm Beach,
Fla, 60, 60. 4-6, 6-4. Hendrix
was of his game because OF illness.
Harris meets Mulloy in the finals
tomorrow.
Hall and Marcelle Rainville. Mon
treal. the Canadian Davis Cup star,
defeated Harris and Surface in the
doubles mi-finals, 60, 60. Rich
ardo Morales, Havana. and Jack
Reitman, Montreal. won the other
match from Hendrix and Mulloy.
60, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
1e Shot ores Le Greatness Other Sports Grid Hendrix for Tennis
STRAIGHT OFF TnlE TEE
BY w. R. Me CALluM

at Ponte Vedra, and Lou Laudick, who
usually gets away earlier, but left yes
terday for Miami. Albert will be
gone for only . week, but Lou plans
to play around La Gorce and Bay
Shore for q couple Of months or more.
Miller STEVENSON doesn't think he can
get away this year he has a new
business connection and will do his
golf here. If any .. Roger Whitefsrd
and Horace G. Smithy are out with
q challenge to any other local pair
Of their ages for Q dual match at golf
and bridge they are plenty tough,
too, at both games .. Whiteford is a
demon putter and they know more
than Culbertson about grand slams
LAudick and Clyde Asher, who are
good at both games, haven't accepted
the def t. George Diffenbaugh finds
the secretarial job at Indian Spring
pleasant during the Winter, but can
he combine that and the pro job when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
WESTERN LOSES SWIM
Fails to Take First Place in Meet
With Massanutten.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, January 49,
Winning first places in all eight events,
~Massanutten Military Academy SWIM
mers scored an easy 1921 triumph
over Western High School of Wash
ington, D. c., here today.
Reinburg. Smith and Harding were
the only Western natators who fin
ished second to Cadet swimmers.
Summaries:
4O-YARD FREE sTYLE-First. Mccall
ferry. M. A.; second. Hoffrichter. N, A.;
third; MURPHY, western. Tine ego. L I;rs+
st shTs y sshf %e
M. 4; second. Smith. western; third.
ot asS.xA X A. s TITS; 1s4RoxE-rir.t:
Heamer. M. A.; second O'Brien. n. A.;
third. Brown. western: Time; :14.S
lO0.YARD FREE STYLE-Ftrst. CAKE
M. A.; second. Courtney. N. A.; third
Murphy. Western. Time, O:693. q,
FANCY DiVING-F1rst,. Lang. N; A.;
second, Harding, western; third. HeinouFs'
"f fse-9ARp FREE STYLE. RELAY-rirst.
Massanutten (stringer, w. stockamors,
AppieSate Robertshawl: second. western
ssm qso.Y An MdHEDLEY 0RakLAY-Ftrst,
Masssnutten Ozark. Hodrichter., McGat-
fery); second. Western tBrown' n"fo'n''
Hawthofne).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SWIM MEET IS WON
BY SHOREHAM GIRLS
Take First Place in All Events
to Score Over Cavalier
Club. 81 to 10.

TAKING first places in all five
events, the Shoreham Swimming
Clubs feminine natators experienced
little difficulty in defeating the Cava-
lier Swimming Club of Richmond. 81
10, last night at the Shoreham Hotel
pool.
Marie Duvall, Jean Rawls. Ann Bono.
Rita Augusterfer and the Shoreham
75-yard medley relay team, composed
of Miss Rawls, Florence Farewell and
Annabelle Whaler, accounted for VIC
tories.
Summaries:
sO-YARD BREAST sTROKE-,Won by
lean RawlS ,Shoreham); second Helen
Strange Cavalier; third. Shirley CADMIUM
(cayalieE, Ti HrR e s5TsseS eSnas BY Ann
Bono (shoreham) second Florence rare
well (Shorehaml: third. Bert Mercer tCaV-
alien, Tine FEE e ss fsenes by Rita
Aususterfer (shoreham) second. Ann Bono
1shoreham): third. Shirley Cadmium Cav
siierl' Time. 81 a seconds;
S5-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won BY
shoreham (Florence Farewell. Jean Rawls,
AnnoSWslfs Sn haIerp1 yS ffSno By Marie
Duyali (Shoreham). 79.1;. second, Jean
Fsrenholt (Cavalier), 56.4; third. Ann
Blunt (Cavalier). So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The golfers begin to come In droves? {.
several of the writing lads are heading
South before the opening of the base
ball training season. among them Bob
Considine, just relieved of a pair Of
champagne strainers via the hospital
route and Francis Stan they
look forward to some warm first-tee
sessions at Orlando with Honest John
Camel, the citrus king . and Stan
hopes for one of those 2O-pound big
mouth bass :. as if he would know
what to do with it if he hooked one
:. Griff is at Orlando working the
kinks out Of his putter, waiting for
those dollar deuces on the short holes
.. Marty West of Columbia prob
ably will become the District Golf As
| ISOLATION prexy it should go to
Maj. K j. Fielder, but the good majo
doesn't feel that he can take it, being
stationed far away from local golf
activities at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
OUTSIDER TRIUMPHS
IN HIALEAH STAKES
Grog Beats Bay Bubble, Another
Long Shot, by Half Length.
Faust, Choice, Third.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 25.-J. U.
Az Gratton's Grog, lightly regard
ed son Of Hard Tack. took the measure
of 10 other 3-year- odds, many Of them
eligible for the Florida Derby, in the
6 furlongs of the Hialeah stakes at
Hialeah Park today.
Johnny Gilbert brought Grog to the
finish line a half length in front Of
w. c. Stroube's Bay Bubble, also an
outsider, to pay $3.50 for 81 win
mutuel. The Wheatley Stables Faust
was third, another length to the rear
and half length in front of Warren
Wright's Crossbow. I'd. the heavily
played favorite.
Bay Bubble set the pace to the home
stretch, with Grog in closest pursuit.
In the final drive, Gilbert got the
Grafton colt to the front while Faust,
running in third place from the half
mile post, held on long enough to beat
out the fast-closing Crossbow.
Grog ran the three quarters In the
fast time Of I'LL as to earn the purse
of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
BA R& S Kom
DOG DOW

handlers themselves. who had previ-
ously rebelled at this rule.
A VERY interesting bit of doggy
art and history in connection
with the Westminster Club has just
cropped up. All Westminster premium
lists, catalogues and advertising for
many years have been ornamented with
the head Of a pointer. known as Sen
sation and imported from England
in 1876 to improve that breed in this
country. 1t was owned by the West
minister Club, and while in their pos
session many pictures and engravings
were made Of 1t.
However, with time, most of them
disappeared or were not suitable for
reproduction, except for the one head
study that has been so long in use.
1t was known. however. that there
had been one very good, full-body
engraving. although much search
failed to locate copy.
1t was by chance that John G
Bates, president of the club, stopped
to visit Harry D. Kirkover'at Camden
S. c., when returning from shooting
trip in the South. While looking
over the latters collection of sport
ing prints he was very much impressed
with one beautiful engraving of a
pointer at point. Close examination
proved it to be the missing engraving
of Sensation. It was engraved in
1879 by J. Wellstood and is marked
Pointer (Sensation)." The letters
Sens" are visible on the collar. too
Kirkover is lending the picture te
the Westminster Club for reproduc'
ton, and in the future the West.
minister literature doubtless will b
graced by the picture of the whole
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

-HE Manor Club has stepped out
with an earnest desire to md
out just what its members
i think Of the stymie. Manor
has sent a QUESTIONABLE to all its
golfers asking them to give their views
on retention of the stymie so they may
be transmitted to the United States
Golf Association for action at the an
nual meeting next year.
James L. Cosgrove. golf chairman
at Manor, asks for immediate return
Of the QUESTIONABLE so the matter may
be taken up at the annual meeting Of
the District Golf Association at the
Racquet Club q week from tomorrow.
MANOR, by the way, looms as a
w likely spot for the District ANA
teur championship next year. It's
purely guess as to where the tourney
for the championship now held by
Roger Peacock will go in 1896, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
"Y" WINNER ON MAT
Inflicts Third Defeat of Season on
Gallaudet, 1918.

Inflicts Third Defeat of Season on
Gallaudet, 1918.
Gallaudet's wrestlers went down to
their third defeat of the season at
Kendall Green yesterday when they
were outpointed, 1913. by the Crap
piers from Baltimore City College.
All but three of the matches were
won by time advantages OF these
three, Gallaudet representatives won
two
Glassett. Rogers and Culbertson
turned in victories for the Blue.
Summaries:
71S-pound class-Glassett .(Gallaudetl
defeated Krieger by time advantage Of
l26-pound CLASSIFICATION tBaltimore)
defeated Kowalewski by fall in 1898.
135-pound class--Alperstein (Baltimore)
defeated Berg by time advantage in over
I45-pound class-Horwits Baltimore)
defeated Cobb by time ADVANTAGE OF b:69.
I55.pound class-Leites (Baltimorel de-
feated Jones by time ADVANTAGE OF 4:37:
166-pound class-LyonS (Baltim0re) de.
feated Seilner. BY time advantage Of 1:47.
175-pound class-RogerS (Gallaudet) de-
feated Thurman in 2:30.
Unlimited -Culbertson (0auaudet)
defeated Decklman in overtime match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
13 GAMES FOR YOUTHS
Boys Club Action Opens Tuesday,
Runs Through Saturday.

Thirteen games, with competition
listed in five classes, are scheduled in
the washington Boys Club Basket Ball
League this week, action slated to
start Tuesday and extend through
Saturday.
The schedule for each division:
05-Pound Class.
Saturday. l AS. Merrick VS.. Grays: 2:30.
Blues VS.. Northeast.
lOO-Pound Class.
Saturday. 3:16, Merrick vs.. Young DEM
ocrats; 4. GEORGETOWN VS.. Northeast.
l1B-Pound Glass.
town: Saturday. 6:46. Northeast vs.. Be-
vello Midgets.
130.Pound Class.
Tuesday. 7:46. GeorGetown vs.. Northeast:
Wednesday, 7:45, Merrick vs.. FleetVings.
14S.Peund Class.
Tuesday. S:45. Varsity w.. 0eorsetown:
Wednesday. 6:45. Northeast vs.. Varsity:
Friday. 7:4S, MsrTiek Us; c; 9; g: 1.rracks.
!. VS.. G. c. G. Barracks. No. 8; Saturday.
7:46. 0eorgetown vs. G. 9. 9. Barracks.
No 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LISTS BASKET CARNIVAL

Starting st 3 pm, the weekly bas-
ket ball carnival Of the Jewish Com
munity Center athletic department
will be presented today with six games
scheduled. At 3 O'Clock the senior
league offers the Brandeis-C lympiana
game and one hour later the Astor-
ANXIOUS contest.
The unlimited leagues schedule fol-
lows: S, Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Phi
Sigma; 6, A. z. A. Alumni VS.. Prince
George Y. NJ. H. A.: Z, J. G. G. Girls
vs.. Annapolis Girls; 8, A. q. A. W..
Olympians; Q, Broadway Club VI. 9.
Q. n. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
FINDS THEY SPUR
| HIS WILL TO WIN
New Net Star Has Played
Foot Ball, Basket Ball
and Base Ball.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"O BE successful tennis play
er, the best training menu, &C
cording to Arthur Hendrix Of
u Lakeland, Fla, newest Davis
Cup possibility on the Southern hori-
ION, is varied sports career-foot
ball, base ball, basket ball, track.
Probably the prime benefit, in adj
dition to numerous others, is the old
competitive spirit that issues from
other sports" said Hendrix soon after
he busted off Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant
of Atlanta in the semi-finals of the
fourth annual Miami Biltmore tennis
championship.
You can't play topnotch tennis, no
matter how fast your service might be
or how swell your backhand, until you
get the feeling that you've got to win
regardless of what else happens. A
lot of tennis players let a couple of
bum line calls get their nanny and
then quit trying to win.
But watch an all-round athlete
play tennis. He's in there battling un-
til he's lost the last point. no matter
how the breaks go. because he's had
bad breaks before and they only make
him try harder"
Hendrix, raiding the upper strata
of tennis in drive which he hopes
will draw Davis Cup attention,
bowled over Wilmer Allison. No. in
the national rankings for 1885 at New
Orleans, before taking the measure Of
Grant, new No. 3, at Coral Gables.
All-Around Athlete.
A RANGY boy of % years. Hendrix
= played foot ball, basket ball and
base ball four years at Southern COL
lege. Lakeland.
Basket ball. perhaps, is the best
sport to coordinate with tennis" he
continued. 1T teaches you balance
and timing, and they are two factors
that come in handy on the tennis
court. All the other sports build up
stamina. and, most of all, give fell
low the will to play so hard that he's
more difficult to beat at his tennis
game"
Unranked nationally Hendrix plans
stiff program this year before going
to the national to try his skill in
Americas fastest tennis company.
I've got fair backhand" he re-
marked. but my forehand's bad I'm
trying to change it with the hope Of
improvement, as I'll never get any,
where on grass until develop FORE
hand. I know. too, that l must have
decent grass game before making
any progress toward the Davis Cup
team. I'll play the Eastern grass cir
cult next Summer, but am pretty pes
! simistic. because Southern boys us.
uallv aren't any good on the turf We
don't get enough grass court activity
/ down here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PROS TIE AT TAO
IN FRISCO EVENT
Laffoon, Thomson Pressed
as Eight Qua|ify-Cox
Fails With JAG.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAN FRANCISCO, January 25.-
KY Laffoon, sharp shooting
linksman from Chicago. and
- Jimmy Thomson, one of the
longest hitters in the business, tied
for medal honors today in the San
Francisco match play open cham
pionship.
The 36-hole qualifying round saw
many of COLTS notables fall by the
wayside.
Only eight qualified for the cham
pionship flight in one of the most
radical changes from the standard
lied field of 80 ever put into effect.
The qualifiers and their scores:
KY Laffoon. Chicago. 69-7l-l40.
Jimmy Thomson, Ridgewood, N. j..
7O-70-140.
Horton Smith. Chicago. 7l-70-141
Benny Coltrin. San Francisco, 60
72-l4l.
Craig Wood, New York, 7l-71-142
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles. Til
LAP.
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles. TIL
-142
Willie Goggin. San Francisco. 70
| 70-142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
GIRLS IN SWIM MEET
Life-saving Demonstration Also
Slated Friday Night.

A swimming meet for girls under IA
years Of age and life-saving demon
stration by Ben Gammage Of the Red
Cross will be held at the Y. w. c. A.
pool next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
The events follow:
For beginners. 6-1O years-2O-foot swim
For intermediates. 6-1O years-20-yaro
free style. 60-yard medley, 2O-yard back
stroke
For children. 11-13 years-40-yard free
style backstroke and sidestroke.
For advanced children, under 80;
yard free style and backstroke 6o.yaI1
diving Compulsory front. back and front
Jack. two optionals).
For women and girls-4O:y yard Tree s.H gH
ynrd broa&tstroko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Base Ball, Golf
Greek to Moody

NEW YORK. January Is P.-
4 Helen Wills Moody never has
seen a big league base ball game,
never had a golf club in her hand
and doesn't know the difference
between a spinner play or a double
reverse in foot ball.
But-she admits her golfing hero
is Lawson Little. though she knows
him only slightly" and that Knute
Rockne was her favorite PERSONAL
ity in the gridiron sport. She met
Rock" on a trip to Europe.
The tennis queens first and FORE
most hero on the courts was Little
Bill" johnson. the Californian who
held the national singles crown un-
til Big Bill Tilden came along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
"Y" QUINTETs ON MOVE
Hawks, Flashes and Ravens Play
in League Contests.

Three Y. M. c. A. basket ball
teams-the Hawks, Flashes and Raw
ens-play in every game of the Y. N.
c. A. Boys League this week, starting
on wednesday. The week will be con-
cluded with three Sunday School
League games on Saturday.
The schedule:
Wednesday-8:45, Hawks vs.. Flashes
Reserves; 7:45. Flashes vs.. Southeast
Flashes.
Friday-4. Ravens vs., Calvert School.
9aturday-2, Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
7. Nj. g. A.; (, .Atonement Lutheran vs.
draw dhaso PRESBYTERIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Washington Host This Week
To Crack Table Net Players
In american Zone Contests

playing the indoor game is shown by
the rankings from Philadelphia which
bracket him in q tie for the No. !
position.
Except for the finals on Saturday
when seats will be reserved at IS
cents, $1.10 and $l.65. a general ad-
mission price of 40 cents will be asked
for all matches. Forty cents also will
entitle general admission OH Saturday.
Tickets now are on sale q. Wood
ward & Lothrop's and Spaldings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SWIMMERS WILL DANCE
Terrapin Club Is Visioning Pool
and Varsity Team.

The Terrapin Swimming Club Of
the University of Maryland will hold
a dance in the gym-armory at Col.
lege Park the night of February %.
The club swimmers now are re-
stricted to intramurals. but are look
ing forward to the day when they
will have pool and varsity COM
petition and the organization is fos-
tering both of these ideas.
OTIS johnson is president Of the
club and Mary Townsend is secre-
tary. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
NORTHEAST BOYS WIN
Beat Charlotte Hall Reserves
stasulli, RENO Lead.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, January
25-Flashing a smooth passing at
tack, the 1l5-pound team Of the
Northeast Boys Club Of washington
handed the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy Reserves q 28-10 setback here
tonight.
Johnny Stasulli and Tommy Reno
led the visitors into the lead at the
outset and the stellar defensive work
Of Leslie Cooksey and Donald Boyd
held the cadets at bay throughout the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Y. NJ. c. A. QUINT IN VAN
Uses II Players in Defeating
Blues Junior Varsity.

Using II players, the Y. M. Q. A.
basket bah team defeated Gallaudet's
Junior Varsity quint, 1914, last night
on the winners court.
The recent acquisition Of Bob
Ranick, who scored six points in adj
dition tc playing a smooth door game,
aided Y. M. G. A. considerably.
Ranick formerly was with the Gov
eminent Accounting Once five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
ARMSTRONG Is LEADER
Tops South Atlantic Conferenc
With Three Straight.

With three victories in as many
starts, the Armstrong high basketers
head the South Atlantic High School
Athletic Conference, in which Doug
las is only a half-game behind In the
runner-up position. Cardozo will seek
to avenge a previous conference de-
feat when 1t meets the league leader
tomorrow on the Cardozo court. The
standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
tennis reaches the peak
of its short history in WASH
ingtcu this week when the

MCxOlldlu CROA 70
Radcliffe, former sixth ranking player
of the country, assisting the local COM
mittee. will discuss the matches IN
detail, giving a brief history OF the
game and his opinion Of the weeks
highlights. :.
Preliminary matches will be played
Thursday. with semi-f1nals in the
women's singles on Friday and semi
finals in mems singles on Saturday
Immediately after the men finallsts
are determined, the title matches 1or
both the mems and women's cham
pionships will be played.
Three former national champions
will be among those to aim at the
1896 goal. With both Jimmy Nc
Clure of Indiana and Sol Schif OF
New York entered, the tournament
will include not only the men who
shared the American championship in
1884 but a pair who, at present, are
ranked the second and third best
players in the country. Abe Beren-
baum, ranked No. l. is not expected
to compete.
The 1888 champion, Jimmy Jacob
son of New York. also is entered
intent upon regaining the crown
which slipped from his grasp each OF
the last two years.
Tennis Champ Appears
T AVN tennis will present its 1885
IL national boys champion in
Isadore Bells of Philadelphia, who
will seek to acquire as much national
fame with table tennis as he achieved
last Summer. How we'll Bells il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LAKELAND FIVE AHEAD.

Gaining an early lead. the Lakeland
High School Of Fairmont Heights, Md,
whipped Highland Parks tossers.
25-15, yesterday on the court of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
Hghld. Park (16). Lakeland fSS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Manor never has held the affair and
it would be a good spot for the title
tourney.
The championship has been held on
all the other courses. except Beaver
Dam, and Manor would be good test
for the boys who aspire to the task of
knocking the crown from Peacock's
black thatched head. That alone will
be quite a job. Tie 1t up with the
woods and other trouble at Manor and
the prospect is tough. All the tourna-
ment dates will be made known at the
annual meeting of the association, in
vitation Journeys as well as the junior
and senior championship affairs.