davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Hitch liked by Plane.

MCCULLOUGH, in the Army avia-
ton service. hitch linked to the
race by a1rplane last year, from Louisi-
ana, but the trip was fruitleSs. Not
only did the young man fail to win
q prize, but was so exhausted from the
26-mile test he needed medical at
tention.
1T may be plenty different this
time" he writes, for I'm in q lot
better shape" ...
Monteverde will stop over at Gin
cinnati for a 50000-meter walking
race to be held week before The
Stars classic.
Pat Dengis of Baltimore, the ma
tional champion, will join a group of
Washington runners in long workout
tomorrow on the Mount Vernon Bou-
levard, over which 16 miles Of the
race will be contested. Dengis plans
to cover IS miles or more. It will be
his first strenuous workout since the
Boston Patriots day run in which he
broke down after 20 miles. Pat seems
to have recovered completely from this
misfortune. He probably will know
for certainty after tomorrow's gallop
whether the strength that won him
the title last year still is in his rangy
body.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Tony Canzoneri
1861, New York outpointed Jimmy
McLarnin, 143, Vancouver, British
Columbia (l0).
ERIE, pa.-Johnny Sheppard, 131.
Cleveland. stopped Tommy Howells,
1872, Buffalo 90.
MILWAUKEE.-Fra Battaglia,
$50, Palmyra, Wis. knocked out Ralph
Chong, 1924. New Orleans (3).
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Harvey Woods.
1870. st. Paul, outpointed Jackie
Sharkey. 131. Minneapolis (6).
PEORIA, Ill-Armanda Stella, 1872,
Springfield, ILL.,. outpointed Dave
Barry, 130, Chicago Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Billy Beauhuld, 1875,
st. Louis, outpointed Lorenzo Low
ings, 1874, Chicago (l0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fred Apostoli,
i61, San Francisco, outpointed Eddie
(Babe) Risko. 1872. Syracuse, N. Y,
world middlewheight champion 10).
non-title.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Kenny Reed,
13l, San Diego, and Patsy Hennigan,
100, Pittsburgh, drew Q0).
HOLLYWOOD. - Ceferino Garcia,
lat. Los Angeles, knocked out Jackie
Burke, lat, Ogden, Utah (0.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

1,463--524 494 AS
Evening star., 1936-05-09
MILLER STANDS OUT
IN BOXING TOURNEY
00.Pounder Is Awarded Vallee
Trophy-Will Meet Pedro in
Police Show Prelim.

A LBERT BUSTER" MILLER. Is
- year-old Washington Boys Club
100-pound boxer, today looks forward
to facing Joe Petro in one Of the ANA
teur bouts preceding the Freddy Miller
Petey Sarron fight at Griffith Stadium
Monday night after winning the Rudy
Vallee Trophy last night when voted
the outstanding fighter in the Junior
Golden Gloves tournament.
Forced to train with boys weighing
as much as 20 pounds more than him.
self, Miller nevertheless is regarded as
one of the finest young amateur pros
poets in this sector. He now has won
so out of 81 battles.
Buster" greatly aided the Wash
ington Boys Club in winning the
team trophy. The Washington Boys
Club tailed 65 points, while its near
est competitor, Merrick Boys Club.
could score but 80. Georgetown Boys
Club finished with IS points and the
Northeast Boys Club chalked up 10
points.
Festherweight Champion Freddy
Miller referred two of the bouts, while
his manager. Pete Reilly, beamed ap-
proval. Summaries:
~ eo-pound cIasssIEsrbeEt class Long q g;
Eckloff IN E. B. c., second round.
7O-pound class-Joe Cannon (Merrick
Club defeated Albert Thompson George
s0-pound class-Eddie Arnold CB. c.
w defeated Babe Holland tMerrick Club.
three rounds.
9O-pound class-vlctor Berman (B. C.
W. defeated G. Gelrud ,Merrick Club.
three rounds.
1OO-pound class-Buster Miller (B. Q.
W. defeated Eddie Kane (N Z. B. CO.,
three rounds.
11O-pound class-Mike Anamatros (B
G. W. defeated Dom Tucker (B. c.
wy. three rounds.
120-pound class-Jim Koustenis (B @.
W. Dedicated T. Hardy IN. B. CO.. three
13O-pound class-Frank Cady CGeorse-
town. defeated Tony MaEnetto (Merrick
Club. three rounds.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Firpo Marberry
Is at Roads End

A FTER entering his fourteenth
= season in major league base
bail, Fred Marberry, the pitcher
with the big kick" seems about
at roads end. AS the Giants yes
terday returned Charley English,
rookie infielder, to the Galveston
Club Of the Texas League they also
handed the veteran fast-baller his
unconditional release.
Firpo, as Marberry was called
because Of his facial resemblance
to the famous Argentine fighter,
first came up to the majors as q
washington pitcher at the age of
23 In 1923 after only a year Of pro-
fessional experience. His great re-
lief h.rling helped the Nationals
toward their two pennants and one
world championship in 1924 and
1925. Traded to the Tigers after
the 1882 campaign he was with
them until the early part Of last
season when he retired to try his
hand as an American League UNI
pire, but found that work dis
tasteful.
With the Giants this year Mar
berry appeared In only one sa<se.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Battle for D. C. Honors.

IT IS doubtful if washington has a
~ runner capable Of winning, but the
contest for the District title, in which
q special set Of championship medals
will be awarded, promises to be as
keen as that among the stars strug-
Cling for the national crown and
Olympic berth.
Fred De Mar was first home among
the Washington barriers in 1885. His
most formidable rivals this time will
be Mel Leach Of the national parks
police, Arthur Dewhurst of the Y. NJ.
c. A., who won the District title in
1882, and Louis Mitchell Of the South
east Business Mems Association, who
was the first Washington man to fin
ish in last Sundays District A. A. U.
15-mile contest. Leach ran his first
fun marathon last year and finished
fresh.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
TARP0N FISHERMEN
FILL GULF WATERS
Tourney Prizes Luring Anglers
as Florida Season Nears
Spring Climax.

~ ZIG hbsOCldteQ FreSS.
Ct. PETERSBURG. Fla, May g.
Thousands Of anglers are coursing
the bright Gulf waters. pitting rod
and reel against the might and cum
ming Of giant tarpon as Florida's fish,
ing season moves toward its Spring
climax.
Promise Of exciting sport plus the
lure of many prizes has brought fish
ermen from all parts of the country
to Florida's West Coast resorts as the
leaping beauties move up the coast.
To the South the season is reaching
its climax In the Naples. Fort Myers
and Boca Grande areas and Sarasota's
annual tournament Is under way with
$500 in prizes awaiting those catching
the largest tarpon.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
<&S5@ta@i&h@&>A~ A~3
W. By WRMsCALlu~ ~

- OLF and golf courses are not
static things that stay as
they are without change. II
~ an old-timer at the Columbia
Country Club were to come back after
not having seen the course since 1918
he would hardly recognize the place.
True, the club house is the same, in
the same location, and many of the
holes 60 over the same ground. but
they aren't the same.
The national open championship of
1921 caused a good many changes in
that golf course, but during the fol-
lowing years many more Improvements
have been made.
Start right at the first hole. The
present location and 1t was fairly
easy hole. In 1918 the second green
was short of the ditch and the third
green was away back in o corner Of
the woods near the old fourth tee
The fourth was q two shotter up to
the fence along the left of the present
fifth fairway and the fifth was q two
bunkers that now make that hole q
terror for short hitters. The sixth
was a drive and pitch affair and the
seventh, in the same location, was
far easier than it now is. The eighth
was much the same and the ninth
was another drive and pitch affair.
So it went all through the course.
The tenth, eleventh and twelfth all
have been changed, even though the
new twelfth green isn't open yet
Hardly hole remains as it was back
In the war days, with the single ex-
ception of the seventeenth, located
up on a hilltop. That hole hasn't
changed bit, even though o new
green has been built in the old loca-
ton. When the open championship
was played at Columbia in 1921 the
eighteenth green was mass Of hill.
locks and knobs. That was the fash
ION of those days. Today it La the
same hole, but the putting. instead
Of being an engineering feat, Is much
easier than 1t was the day Jim Barnes
knocked in O 10-incher to win the
open.
Yep. Columbia has changed consid-
erably, and it is all for the better
The ball Is longer, shots are better
hit, putting Is better and the whole
game has improved since those days.
Columbia has kept pace with the mod
erniEation Of golf by undermining its
golf course.
Claude Rippy, the lanky Shelby,
N. G. boy who holds the District mu-
nicipal championship, may be .
starter in the East Potomac Park
Spring tourney Monday. If he starts,
Rippy will be playing in his first golf
event Of the year.
THE long hitters at Chevy Chase
next week are due to bust up q
bunch Of pretty flowers If they do as
they have done in past years at the
ninth hole. The ninth Is Q par 3
: affair, and is quite poke for aady
Evening star., 1936-05-09
BUCKY BURNS HEADS
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
Carl Kosack Reelected Scorer
for Columbia Lodge-Treese,
Reigelman Win Tourney.

WILLIAM F. "BUCKY" BURNS,
w one OF the most popular bowlers
Of the Navy Yard. Is the new presi-
dent OF the big Columbia Lodge, 174.
I. A. M. League He succeeds Joe
Fowler, veteran pinman. Andy Price
was chosen vice president and Abe
Beavers, former vice president. was
named treasurer in meeting at the
Lucky Strike. Carl Koeack, in recog-
milton of his eficient work OF the last
two years, was reelected official
scorer.
The 34-team loop brought It's season
to a close last night at the Lucky
Strike with a blind pig sweetstakes
which was won by Howard Treese and
Milton Reigelman, whose scores to-
tailed 72o. Treese contributed game
of 166 and set of al.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
WAKE FOREST PREY
OF DISTRICT MINES
Crenshaw's Homer Gives Hoyas
Second Win From Deacons,
Who Lost to G. W.. Too.

IF WAKE FOREST has one of the
best college base ball teams Of the
South, as reported, then two local
schools would come pretty close to
ruling the diamond territory below
the Mason and Dixon line.
For the second time in three days,
the North Carolinians bowed to O
District of Columbia university nine.
Georgetown tripping the Deacons.
1919, yesterday. when Gus Crenshaw's
home run with a man or base in the
eighth inning overcame q l.run lead
held by the visitors. Previously,
George Washington had turned back
the Southerners.
Yesterdays triumph. moreover, was
Georgetown's second of the year over
Wake Forest. Mike Petroskey again
pitched the Hoyas to victory. Steve
Barabas took the mound to retire the
last batter.
Karl MAJ, ard rYo rr,, pa ..In .t.~ A.I
Evening star., 1936-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGo. May s-Both de-
feated in semi-final Olympic
I boxing trials here last night,
Lou GevinSon Of Washington,
and Ivan Nedomatsky Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, have been named
as alternates in their respective weight
divisions. Should either Of the final
lists in their classes be unable to COM
pete in the finals here on May 20,
Nedomatsky and Gevinson would
have another chance to qualify for
the team.
In the meantime. Uncle Sans 1886
squad of fighting men-the youths
who will carry the Stars and Stripes
to Berlin this Summer-took definite
form as Is boxers awaited final tests
at the Chicago Stadium.
Joe Church of Batavia. N. Y. who
trounced Gevinson in the National
A. A. o. bouts in Cleveland last
month. and Ted Kara Of Cleveland.
who trimmed the Jewish lad last
night, will battle for honors in the
featherweight division.
Kara, Chicago Golden Gloves cham
pion. solved Gevinson's southpaw at
tack and danced away from the
Evening star., 1936-05-09
RIPPY WILL BE BUSY.

Claude Rippy, municipal links
champion, and No. l ranking public
links golfer of Washington, has given
up his sporting goods house connection
and intends, according to Harry
Graham Of East Potomac Park, to play
a lot of golf this year before the ma
tional public links tourney In August
Rippy has not joined local club. con-
trary to published reports.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

golfer, stretching around 260 yards
from the tournament tee.
Naturally. when long hitter
stretches out for distance. he hooks
'em once in a while. This year the
Chevy Chase gardener has planted a
big bed Of flowers at the left Of the
ninth green, and the sluggers will find
their hooked shots nestling-perhaps-
at the foot of the pretty posies, If
they miss the big bunker at the left.
Chevy Chase is starting another
new thing in local golf. All entrants
in the tournament will be furnished
with Identification disks, which will
give them the right to play the course
in practice Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
MURDOCH STAR HURLER
Holds G. A. o. to Two Bingles as
Labor Continues Streak.

Behind the two-hit pitching of
Murdock. Labor Department main
tained its undefeated record In the
Sports Center Government League
yesterday when it routed the General
Accounting ONCE, 14-0. although get
ting only eight hits. Marks and Du-
gan hit home runs while Green got two
triples for the winners.
Riggs National and Rational Saw
ings and Trust were victorious In
Bankers League games, the former
subduing City Bank, 1875, and the
latter rallying in the last inning to
nose out Hamilton. 5-4 Riggs dis
played the heaviest slugging with a
13-hit attack, but Way, Hamilton
third baseman, led all individuals with
a double and two singles.
Other scores:
R p. c.. s; Federal Alcohol. 7.
Treasury. 8; D. G. Commissioners. 5.
" A; a: G a. o, Audit. 4.
1 c. C.. 10; A G, o. War. 8.
Premiers. .; Grandacres,
Thompsons. 19; Washington Gas
Corn-Hog Audit. .; Wheat Section. 6.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
EASY FOR TERRAPlNS
Score Ga Victory Over Spiders in
Tennis Competition.
BY the Assnciatad prass

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, May s.-winning
all but one singles match and break.
ing even IN the two doubles encounters,
University Of Marylands tennis team
defeated the University Of Richmond
racketerS, 60. here yesterday. The
last doubles match was called because
OF darkness.
Summaries:
Chalmers Richmond) defeated Rintoul
6-4. 81; Casey maryland defeated
Epstein. 6-2, 2-6, "a; Beacham
maryland defeated Dickinson, e.,
lO-S; Land Maryland deated Brown
6-2. 6-4; Lehman maryland defeated
Brooks. e., 81: Meloy maryland
defeated Staples, 6-1. e..
Brooks and Epstein Riehmon0 de-
feated Meloy and Waters. 3-6, 6-2,
60; Beacham and Lehman tMaryland)
defeated Brown and Staples. 6-3. 6-4.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
TITLE BOUT ON AIR
Coyle to Describe Miller-Sarror
Go in National Broadcast.

A Nationwide account Of the Freddy
Miller-Petey Sarron featherweight
championship bout at Griffith Stadium
Monday night will be aired by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Bill Coyle, washington sports an
nouncer, will give the blow-by-blow
description which will be heard locally
over Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Georgetown. 10; Wake Forest. 9.
Boston College, S; Cornell, 2.
Duke, IA; Rutgers, /.
William and Mary !; Middlebury, o
Virginia, 3; v. M. /, l.
Georgia, 8; Clemson, Q.
Auburn, 10; Oglethorpe, 4.
Presbyterian. Il: South Carolina, 10
Illinois, 8; Wisconsin, 8.
Michigan, 4; Ohio State, 2.
Iowa, S; Minnesota, 2.
Springfield, 13; williams, 2.
villanova, S; L. I. u, 8 (l0 innings)
Union, 6; Syracuse, 8.
Tennis.
Maryland, 8; Richmond, 2.
Yale, Z; Amherst, 2.
Michigan, 6; Purdue. 0.
Chicago, 6; Western State, o.
Golf.
Minnesota, IS; Iowa, IL.
L. q. o.. 1its;aonchigan, eM.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
ST.PETE ROLLERS
GAIN DOUBLE WIN
Grab Pennant of Holy Name
League and Take Honors
in Tournament. ?

CT. PETERS bowlers mopped up
In the Holy Name Society COM
petition on the mapleways this
season, winning the roll-on for
the league title and the Presidents
Cup and taking first honors in the So
ciety's annual tournament, which
ended its season.
Gatty and Buck won the doubles
with an even 800 and the singles
honors went to Kessler, who rolled
414.
Following are the scores Of the in
tersectional roll-of for the league
pennant and the leading performers in
the tournament: -.-
Evening star., 1936-05-09
St. Johns Lodge
HOnOrs Griffith

Expressing Q desire to aid the
Washington baseball clubs prexy
In obtaining signatures on players
contracts more easily, st. Johns
Lodge No. IL, F.A.A.M., presented
Clark Griffith with . desk set
when installing him as an honor
ary member last night at Masonic
Temple.
In the s0-year history of the
lodge, only two men previously
have been made honorary mem
bers. David A. Pine, assistant
District attorney and master Of
the lodge. made the presentation
before members Of both the
washington and Boston baseball
teams. Arch Mcdonald, local ra.
dio sports commentator, oflciat-
ed as master Of eerqgonies.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
G0NZAGA NETMEN SCORE
Down Landon, 8 to 2, in Series Of
Hard-Fought Matches.

In close. hard-fought match. Con-
zagas tennis team nosed out the Lam
don netmen, So, yesterday in a prep
school match played on the losers
courts. One match went the limit OF
three sets and two others were deuced
Both Of Landon's victories were
scored in straight sets.
Summaries:
singles--Thomas Hanley (G) beat J.
Randall G). rs. 6--2; o. Smith (G)
Crocker Cd beat J. Fable co. 60, 81.
Doubles-Crocker and Randall (L) beat
Hanley and Fable (0). s. Go; Smith
and Biamon (GD beat Levely and zorain
U), 6-3. 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
TWO ARE ENTERED
IN STARS CLASSIC
Fierce Struggle Expected
Among D. c. Runners for
Local Honors. 81
BY ROD THOMAS.


~ ISTANCES on foot, on wheel
or through the air never dis
courage your marathon rum
ner when he feels the urge to
get going, a fact attested by the re-
ceipt today Of entries from two Pacific
Coast athletes for the fifth annual
Evening Star race for the National
A. A. U. championship and place on
the Olympic team, to be run May 80.
Robert M. Mccullough, former ath-
lete of the University of Mississippi, is
coming to the big race from San Pedro,
Calf, and A. L. Monteverde, patriarch
OF the distance running game, will
travel from Los Angeles. He will pre-
side over the annual convention of
the International Marathon Runners
Association. to be held in connection
with the championship jaunt.
Still another indomitable traveller,
Dave Komonen, the Finn who won
The Star contest in 1888 and 1884,
may come down again from Sudbury,
Canada, 800 miles north of the Do
minion border. Komonen is eligible
for the National A. A. U. title but
not the Olympics.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
SHU is DISCUS STAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va. May s.-Paul
Shu of George Washington High
School Of Alexandria won first place
in the discus throw in the State
scholastic championship track and
field meet sponsored here yesterday
by the Virginia Literary and Athletic
League. Shu's toss was l25 feet.
The met was won by the Maury High
School of Norfolk. with l8 $40 points,
Alexandra placing fifth, with 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
M. A. C. IN GRID LEAGUE
Will Play South Atlantic Games
at Griffith Stadium.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, May s.-Mary-
land A. c.. one of the strongest foot
ball teams ever to represent Washing
ton in independent ranks, has joined
the newly organized South Atlantic
League, it has been announced here.
Other clubs that will compete in
the league include the Baltimore A. c.,
Richmond Arrows, the Clancy A. c. Of
Norfolk and the Portsmouth Cubs.
Washington games will be played on
Sundays at Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
BOWLING CHAMPS MEET
Navy Yard and Engineers, Flag
Winners, Clash Monday.

Navy Yard. champion Of the Navy
Department Bowling League, and
Engineers, winner of the War De-
partment League. will square of in a
five-game match Monday night at
7:30 o'clock at the Arcadia alleys.
Rolling for Navy Yard will be
Knight, Owens, Davis, Price and
Burns, while Cavanaugh, Pearson,
Beall, Schuler and Kimbel will make
up the Engineers teams.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
ST. ALBANS DEFEATED.
Special Dispatch to The Star

1peCIaI D1bpGVcI % Lhe 5tAf.
ORANGE, Va, May s.-Although
its pitcher, Marsh, gave only seven
hits. the st. Albans base ball team lost
to Woodberry Forest for the second
time this season when 1t was defeated
here yesterday, ia. A wild first in
ming. in which Woodberry scored five
runs, accounted for the margin.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Wife in Tourney Here

you will find that men like Jimmy
Thomson, who registers from
Shawnee; Harry Cooper, from Chi
cago; KY Laffon and others who win
tournaments are not club pros In the
strict sense Of the word. They are
playing pros who give few lessons
and who do not have to handle the
details Of club professional work.
Horton Smith and Lawson Little are
in the same category. They do not
have the detail work of q club Job
nowadays"
Roland's decision not to play in
the open will have a repercussion in
the case Of his wife. For Betty Mac
kenzie, one Of the foremost feminine
golfers about the Capital, had decided
not to play in the District womens
championship at Congressional the
week Of June 2. If Roland went 10
Baltusrol Betty would go, too. Now
she will play in the women's title tour
ney and she will be one of the better
competitors, for she plays Congress
sional well.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
TREYsMAN TOPS CHESS
Gets Tourney Lead 40 Reshevsky
Defeats Dake.

NEW YORK, May o (R.--Arthur w.
Dake of Portland. Greg, dropped the
lead in the National Chess TournA-
ment here last night as he lost an ad-
journed game to Samuel Reshevsky Of
New York. George Treysman Of New
York held the lead with score OF TN
to az, Dake's defeat putting him in
. three-way tie for second with Z won
and three lost.
Harold Morton of Boston won his
first game Of the tournament this eve.
ming, taking his match with Sidney
Bernstein ef New Ysrk. a
Evening star., 1936-05-09
D. C., SKEETERS COMPETE.

STAUNTON, Va, May s.-Members
Of the Capital City Skeet Club were
among the contestants In the Virginia
open championship tournament today
Shenandale shooters swept the three
events yesterday in the secondary class
championship matches.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

Runs-Dal Morris. Chsppell 90. Wall.
<. .Nau Cavsdine (2). Crenshaw. Sheeran'
Nolan, Errors-Aderholt, L. Nau. Bassin
Sol. J.. Keating. sheeran, Nolan. Two
runs-K. Nau. Basin Crenshaw Stolen
oase-sheeran. sacrifce-L. Nsu. Left
FIRST base. on balls---of Petroskey. . of
Barsbas. 1; Of Byrd, of Glass. i. hts
ON Petroskey. IS in Sa5 innings: Bff
BY Petroskey. 2; BY Byrd. 5.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
BATTLE AT CoLEsVILLE.

Colesville Cardinals will stack up
against the crack Dayton A. c.. cham
pions Of Howard County, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock on the Coles
vile, Nd, diamond.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Club Pros Too Busy.

CIuD fTOS 100 busy.
II OOK at the record over the past
10 years." says Roland, "and you
won't find pro who has a strictly
club Job winning the open champion
ship. The tournament is being won
by the boys who play in tournaments
all the time, who are keen for tourna.
ment golf and who aren't worn out by
constant lesson work and the many
little odd jobs that fall to a club pro.
In my opinion it Just can't be done
this business of combining golf good
enough to win a major championship
and doing your club job justice.
haven't decided not to play in the
major tournaments. but feel would
be neglecting my job at Congressional
II went to the open"
Fred Mcleod has the same thought.
Freddie points to the fact that the
men who place high up in the open
championship are men who have club
Affiliations. but are not working pros
in the sense that they give lessons
and handle golf shop details.
Take the case Of Sam Parks last
year" says Mackenzie. Sam has
a club Job, but he practiced endless
hours at Oakmont for two months
in advance Of the open No pro
with regular club Job could do that.
Olin Dutra the year before was the
same way, and so it goes down the
line. You'll find in looking at the
record that the pro who sticks to
his job at his club has little chance
against the men who play the tourna-
ment circuit and do little else.