davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

Axel Christensen home at Reserve.
Mrs. Henry Robertson called al IN,
Chris Christensen home Monday af-
ternoon.
Dorothy Nielsen Of Plentywood
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the
Chris Madsen home.
Many from this community attended
the class play al the Antelope audit
Drum Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
family, Mrs. George johnson and Niels
Sorensen of Medicine Lake were din
ner guests Thanksgiving Day at the
Nie.s J. Sorensen home.
The Thomas Sundsted. Anton Sund-
sted and Jim Kaae families spent
Thanksgiving day at the Mikkel Poul-
sen home.
Gilbert and Martin Sorensen were
home from Fort Peck for the holiday.
Mir. and Mrs. Chris Christensen Wis
ited At the Henry Robertson home
Saturday evening.
81 the ~bi-weekly card party held at
tn DDS. hall Friday evening. Mrs.
NiSiS }. Sorensen and Delbert Nielsen
wcn the womenS and mems prizes and
M. William johnson and Jens Miller
wen the low prizes.
The Thomas Sundsted. Jim Kaae
d 1 Anton Sundsted families visited al
Adlkel Paulsen's for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Johansen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lodahl
and Mrs. Anders Laursen visited at
the Lars Linn home Thanksgiving day.
MIR. and Mrs. James johnson and
family and Mrs. Laursen visited at
Williams Johnson's Saturday evening.
Myrtle johnson. who is employed at
P~lentywood, was home for Thanks
giving festivities.
Soren Sorenson of Minot. n D., is
visiting at the home of his uncle. Niels
j. Sorensen.
Helen johnson has returned home
after being employed at the Chris
Christensen home for the pest two
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH
0ryaI A. Schmidt. Pastor

There will be no services in the
churches of the parish on Sunday, De-
cember 9Th, because of the Sheridan
County Preaching Mission wnicn will
be held at the Plentvwood High School
Auditorium. Services there at IL am.
and $3.50 pm. Everyone IS urged to at
tend.
The Antelope Luther League viii
meet Monday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 pm.
The Reserve Ladies Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Carl Twedl at her
home Wednesday, Dec. 9
The last meeting of the Sunday
School Teachers Training Course will
Re held ct the Plentywood church on
Wednesday Dec, 8. at 7:30 pm.
The Antelope Ladies Aid viii be en-
tertained by Mrs. Art Olson at her
home Thursday, Dec. 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

end at her home near Archer.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stahl-
berg Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Flakne were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Kitsler
Saturday evening.
Bonnie Lee, who is attending school
at Plentywood, spent the week end at
his home near Archer.
The Hamley school enjoyed a two
DAY THANKSGIVING vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango and FAM
lily made a trip to Bismarck, N. D., last
week to spend their Thanksgiving va
cations with friends and relatives.
Fred Lee and sons were dinner
guests at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Selmer Johnson THANKSGIVING day.
Theodore Flakne and daughters at
tended the show at Plentywood Friday
evening.
Mrs. Hans Henderson, Sarah and
Leo attended Thanksgiving services at
the Stahlberg home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

Howard and Betty Jean were guests
Thanksgiving day at the Svendsen
home in Froid.
The sub unit of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. D. D. Boil
yard.
Marion Olson, who has been in the
west for some time, arrived home
Monday evening for a short visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E l.. Neikirk had as
dinner guests Sunday the Halvor Skill
lingberg family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

seat visitors Monday.
Ruth Robertson was a week enc
guest of Phyllis Pfieffer.
A good crowd attended the basket
ball game here Friday night between
Peerless and Redstone. The score was
Al to II in favor of Peerless.
Edna Bantz spent the week end Wis
iting friends in Plentywood.
A number of Redstone people a..
tended the bazaar at Wolf Greek Sat-
urday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rey. ]. Lindley)

There will be no services morning or
evening, but we are asking all who can
to attend the Preaching Mission at the
High School auditorium. If you desire
bring your lunch, and remember the
church parlor will be open for youi
convenience and free coffee will be
provided.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
NORTH DACMAR

The Chris M. Jensen, James johnson
and P. r. Poulsen families were sup
per guests at the Thomas Sundsted
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomss Sundsted anu
visited at the Chris Christensen
homo on Sunday afternoon.
E,rtha Plamoeck is employed at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Lillian Eggen and Lester Kittleson
of Culbertson were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Egeen
thanksgiving day.
Norma Gilbertson spent the week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
INs~coa.r. CxpodN
missouri SynOd)

Outlook-Sunday school at 1915;
Bible class at 1915; service at II.
The St. Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet Sunday, (Dec. g. in the af-
ternoon in the Outlook parsonage. Mrs.
Fred Kelm will be the hostess. The el-
ection of officers will take place at this
meeting.
There will be no service at Dooley
December 6.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
CHURCH
Rev. S. l.. Almlie. pastor

Services at Westby at IL am.
Services at Comertown at 7:30 pm.
Remember the County Preaching
Mission services at Plentywood at IL
am. and $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
HOMESTEAD GROUPS
HAVE festive DAY.

HOMESTEAD - Friends and rela-
tives joined in celebrating Thanksgiv-
ing day in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. J~ensven entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Daily in their
family gathering.
Guests at the Hans Skillingberr
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Skill
hngberg and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cv-
rifle PattiSon and daughter. Guy Pat
tiSon and children, their son Henry. O,
Glasgow, daughter Agnes from Out
look. Martin Vista of Glasgow and
Miss Grimsrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bolvard enter
tanned their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
OIness. Mrs Sylvia Phelps and Eliza
beth A.
II nd Mrs. Haase. Ewald ana
n ma. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Haase and
children were guests at the Elmer
Strandlund home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sell were
guests of home folks. Mr.. and Mrs. A
R. Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gronlie enter
tanned Mrs, Gronlie's relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Waller and family of Froio.
The Foughs, who are staying IN
town. spent Thanksgiving day and tn.
remainder of the week at the farrn
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jacobsen and
family motored to Reserve and spen.
the day with Mrs. Jacobsen's people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bratvold.
Claude Tno,ro+t1 81 nj -
Thanksgiving at Grenora with Mrs.
Bratvold's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Johnson and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brown were
dinner guests at the Felbaum nome IN
Froid.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
A group Of young people enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon at the Hans Skill
lingberg home Sunday before Agnes
left for her school in the Outlook vi
cinity.
L. K. Fairweaather left Wednesday
afternoon for Souris. N. D., where he
spent his vacation with his parents.
Miss Stella Olson arrived last week
from Helena to visit at her nome.
The All club were entertained at
the Halvor Skillingberr home Satur-
day afternoon. Business meeting was
conducted and the girls made candy
during the recreation hour, sang songs
and had an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs.
~Skillingberg served a lunch at 5 pm.
Laverne Hansen spent Saturday
night and Sunday as guests of Miss
Helen Brenden.
Seven cars accompanied the grade
basketball team to Reserve Tuesday
night carrying players and interested
fans. They defeated the Reserve team
IL to s.
Guy and Mrs. Cyrille Pattison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sell motored to
P~lentywood Wednesday afternoon.
While there the Sells purchased a new
Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic johnson and Har-
old johnson returned Wednesday eve
ming from points in Minnesota where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for several days.
Philip Foss. who teaches near plen-
tywood, spent Thanksgiving al his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stanek ano
daughters motored to Glendive FRIDAY
returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor S~killingberg
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Surprise Walker Golf d. c. Title Hot
W. By WRMeC ALUM ~

Of local men who qualified last week
for the national championship 10
missing from the entry in the Dis
trict amateur. Thompson will not
play, but all the other boys will be
there at Manor striving to lift the
crown from Peacocks brow.
CTYMIES will be barred in the
match play rounds under the re-
cent ruling Of the District Golf Asso-
citation. An 18-hole medal round
tomorrow will be followed by four
match-play rounds and entries will
be accepted by Secretary Barr up to
! pm. tomorrow.
Pairings and starting times for the
tourney follow:
c, LOO g.m;., R. D; ouintsr; ;r. Chevy
Joseph Balestri. Beaver Dam. j :O5, q K.
Berkely. Indian Spring; H., O., Wood.
Manor s9.xsrd g g. E6e c9HSTsssS9nals gSmSia su.,.
Hollebaush,. Kenwood; Hickman Greene.
hol1e b Mason las CHEVY w ehsys chsss chae e n MeI.
oMaIiey. indian. spring. James L. Cos.
Nan Manor Jones' KsnSoGd
John r. Miller, Beaver Dam: l.. Stewart
Barr. Columbia. 30, John 1. Barr. Co.
lumbia; G.; B. McGehee, Manor; w; r.
Rigby. Indian Spring. 1:35. NJ. J.. Ma
honey. Columbia: T. G Carney. Manor;
r. r. Daily. Indian Spring. l:40, j. s.
McBryde Manor; C. p. Medley. Manor;
Dick Myers. Manor. 1:45, J: w. Harvey.
Hallock. Kenwood. 1:5O. Reid Digsess
Kenwood; Burke Edwards Manor. 1:55.
Billy Dettweiler Congressional; Billy Shea.
Conversational; Ralph BoRart. Army-Navy.
2:30. Roger Peacock. Congressional;
T. M. Belshe. Indian Spring; d. L. Thom-
son, Manor. 2:;}5. Thomas p. Bones. Jr..
Manor; Max Taylor. Manor; Everett
Johnson. Beaver Dam. 2:45. Louis Fuchs.
indian Spring; Voney @. Burnett. Indian
Thomes D. Webb. jr. washington; 8.
Levi Yoder. .Kenwood; NJ. Parker Nolan.
Confessional.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Anderson meets in Rudy q former
power in the grapple game who has
allowed himself to be used as a STEP
ping stone in build-ups Of late. Ole, in
the meantime, has recorded victories
over Joe Dusek, George Lenihan and
Jim Coffield
Displaying little wrestling ability in
his previous tests, Anderson, whose
favorite defensive measure consists of
tying himself in a knot while his op-
ponent puzzles over what to do with
his pretzel-like frame, hopes to prove
he is a wrestler as well as q double
jointed freak.
In four preliminary tussles Ralph
Garibaldi will face Ed Meske, Cliff
Olson will stack up against Henri
Piers, Able Coleman will meet Tex
Morgan and Abe Tourist will tangle
with Floyd Marshall.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

hitting pitch shots around. He lives
on the fringe of the Manor course,
so it wasn't hard to do. The hardest
thing. Jack admits, was to keep
from knocking all the glass out Of the
Daily windows.
60 THEY went forth, Pop" and
Jack, and Jack slew the giant by
something like 7 up. Incidentally,
Jack and Luther Steward, jr., got
sweet revenge on Harry Pitt and
Pop" who have been licking them
We'll get 'em at Columbia next
week." says Pop" III go over to
Willie Ullman and learn how he
messages those approaches and I'll
beat that Daily fellow if it's the last
thing do"
w. FRANK GIBBS of Columbia is
telling the boys these days what
a good golfer he would be if he had
time to play and practice. 1t seems
that Frank won silver mug half
as big as he is in a tournament of
the General Counsels Office of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, staged at
Kenwood. Other winners were John
w. Burrus, Don Taylor and Hunter
Linton.
The first stymie-less District anna
teur championship will get under way
tomorrow with Al aspirants for Roger
Peacocks title paired and with post
entries before pm. tomorrow ex-
pected to swell the starting field to
60 or more.
Times have been left in the
starting list for post entrants.
Only Forrest Thompson of the group
Evening star., 1936-09-03

TINE golf match of the year is
over, or at least part of it
is over, the part that involves
u the venturesome job of play
ing the Manor Club course by Luther
c. Pop" Steward, sr. The other part
will come next week when Pop" has
the boys over to Columbia for what
he claims will be a complete reversal
Of the contest yesterday at Manor.
For years one Of the better laugh
parties OF the year has been the an
nual matches between John r. Jack"
Daily and Pop" Equipped with
reams of score cards, pencils and
sharpeners these two have gone forth
to do battle, and until this year
Daily has usually managed to win.
But Pop" has a new golf game.
He breaks 100 almost all the
time nowadays SO he was full Of
pride and ginger when he went
over to Manor to play his pal.
But Jack double-crossed him.
Jack had heard, it seems, of the
new Steward. so he took to going out
on the front lawn after work and
Evening star., 1936-09-03

card Of 14l, one over par for the
double circuit Of the Columbia course.
And he may do better over his own
pasture, where he knows the rolls and
tricks. Others who can go fast and
far at Manor include Levi Yoder, the
Middle Atlantic champ from Kenwood; 4;
Harry G. Pitt. Manor's veteran CAM
paigner and club champion and twice
q winner Of the District title; Volney
Burnett, the sharpshooter from Indian
Spring, and Tommy Webb, the slug
ging lad from Washington.
It's anyone's championship, with
Peacock the one guy they all are afraid
Of For the first time in the history
Of the District championship the tour
ney will wind up on Sunday. The entire
field will play medal round tomorrow,
with two match rounds slated for Sat-
urday and two more rounds scheduled
for Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
How Fight Goes
in Walker Golf

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMENTON, N. j.. September
3.-Facts and figures on the
ninth Walker Cup team matches
between United States and Eng
land:
Team point standing: United
States, 2: England, O.
Foursome results:
John Goodman and Albert (Scot-
ty) Campbell Omitted States) de-
feated Hector Thomson and Harry
Bentley England, Z and 5.
Reynolds Smith and Ed White
Omitted States defeated Jack
Mclean and John Langley eng
land) and 7.
Charles Yates and Walter Emery
Omitted States) and Gordon
Peters and J.'Morton Dykes eng
land) halved match.
Harry Givan and George Voigt
(United States) and Alec Hill and
Cecil Ewing England halved
match.
Pairings for today's 36-hole
singles:
Thomson VS.. Goodman. Mclean
VS.. Campbell, Ewing VS.. John
Fischer, Hill vs.. Smith, Peters VS..
Emery, Dykes VS.. Yates. Bentley
vs.. George T. Dunlap. jr.; Langley
vs.. White.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Looks Easy for Helen.

ONLY Kay Stammers, English star:
Alice Marble, San Francisco, and
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Cam
bridge, Mass, were given q chance of
stopping Miss Jacobs parade to her
fifth straight title.
Miss Marble three years ago was
ranked No. 3, back of Miss Jacobs and
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, but injured
her back In 1884. She is on the come
back trail.
OF the favorites only the champion
and Miss Stammers were scheduled for
action today. Miss Jacobs met C..
Esther Edwards, while Miss Stammers
tangled with Grace surber.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
One Kings Golf
Tutor Makes Ace
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hsSOClhteQ FIesS.
ROCHESTER, N. H., September
2.-Christopher Galloway, 60
year -old golf professional who says
he taught King Edward of England
how to play golf. has chalked up
his fourth hole-in-one.
Galloway used spare" spoon
on the 193-yard fourth hole at
Rochester County Club to sink his
tee shot.
Galloway, whose three sons also
are golf professionals, said he gave
the British monarch his first lesson
when he. was then the Prince Of
Wales.
He scored holes-in-one previous
ly at the United Service Golf Club,
Portsmouth, England; at the Tot
ting Beg Golf Club near London
and the Yardley Club in Pennsyl-
yania,
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.AFreddie Dix.
or, lat. Chicago, stopped Whirl.
wind johnson, las, Fort Hua-
chuca. AriZ. (6).
SAN FRANCISCO. - "Muff"
Gould, 1913, San Francisco. out.
pointed Stan Savoldi, 205, st. Paul.
(4).
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Max
Baer, 217, Livermore, Calf,
knocked out AL Gaynor, 202, Ari-
zona %; Buddy Baer, 237, Liver
more, Calf. knocked out Jack Con-
roy, 200, Toronto (D.
BAYARD, Nebr---Joe Duran,
1873, Scottsbluff, Nebr, knocked out
Jack Presti, 1877, Omaha (2.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Hank Barber, 226,
Cambridge, Mass, threw Ivan Man.
agoff, 222, Streator, Ill, lone falD.
PORTLAND, Greg. IS an or
SZabo, 220. Hungary. defeated Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, 238, Glendale,
Calf.
LOS ANGELES.-Dave Levin,
1s9, Brooklyn. defeated Gus Son.
nenberg, 205, Boston.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

and on one Of the most trying golf
terrains that q star golf architect and
beelzebub have been able to figure out
"a golf course where one mistake can
be the same Is playing tit-tat-tow
with q king cobra or fer de lance.
The U. s. started the iinal day
leading 2 to 0. The U. 8. should win,
but there still would be . story.
tccryright, 1885, By the North American
Nswspspsr Aliisaes. insJ
Evening star., 1936-09-03
LEWIS STOPS N. E. BOYS.

Pounding out IA solid hits while
Lewis held the opposition to four
safeties, the Washington Boys Club
nine trounced Northeast Boys Club,
80, yesterday in the first of three
game series to determine the insect
title of the Washington Boys Club
League.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
COUNTY PRIMERS MEET.

The first meeting of the Prince
Georges Ladies' Duckpin League win
be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. M. Boyer, Spencer
street, Hyattsville, Md, it was an.
nounced today by Anna M. Dorman,
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ANDERSON BIDDING
FOR MAT LAURELS.
Hopes to Step to Heights
Over Rudy Dusek Tonight
at Ball Park.

w WEATHER and Rudy Dusek
~ permitting, Ole Anderson,
wv popular Swedish contor-
' zionist, will display his
repertoire Of leg holds, all three Of
them, tonight when he tackles the
eldest member of caulifiower alleys
roughest family In the feature match
of the weekly wrestling card at Grit
fifth Stadium.
In the final outdoor bout OF the sea-
son Promoter Joe Turner has elevated
Anderson to his first local feature role
Wrestling activities will be shifted to
Turner's Arena, Fourteenth and w
streets, next week.
INTRIGUING mat maddies with his
ability to slip in and out of holds
Evening star., 1936-09-03

car and 60? But don't forget this scientific cuness you
use gasoline tailored temperatures you won't
get meage Part of your fuel will blow the exhaust
xnbsmeA, astea Better 6ll up with That Good Gulf Cas-
Its formula carefully adjusted local weather conditions
It's "Kept in Step with the Calendar AH Of goes
or of goes s4se Stop the Sign of the Orange
Disc and fill up before you your Labor Day trip.
Cuffs featuring Julia Sanderson, Frank
Crum Hal Kemrs Sunday night the Columbia Chain.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BrownelI Offers Threat.

put out at Manor there's a kid
coming along who may well upset
the title aspirations of Peacock or any
one else. This youngster is l7-year -old
Bobby Brownell. the tow-headed slip
of a lad who won the District junior
championship last June and who. If
he keeps on improving. Is going to
be just about the toughest of all the
youngsters around Washington.
Bobby finished second to Peacock In
the sectional rounds with q 36-hole
Evening star., 1936-09-03

p W. ~ NACAnkAkOuAs
w YASHINGTON'S ANAL golf
\A fling of the year, with a
wv title at stake for the local
' ' lads, will begin tomorrow
over the tree-bordered fairways Of the
Manor Club at Norbeck, Md, where
Roger Peacock, Congressional ace and
top ranking amateur Of the city, will
defend his District simon-pure title.
In every sense Of the word the Dis
trict amateur championship, to start
tomorrow, will be final tune-up for
the national amateur championship,
but it also will be the last big affair
Of the year for the men and boys who
have campaigned throughout the
season.
There aren't any more golf tour
naments billed for the male divot
fingers around Washington this year
except for the club championship
events and the little club affairs to
be held on Labor day.
Roger Is on his Game.
THE biggest entry list in . decade
of District championships marks
the third match play tourney Of the
District Golf Association since 1920,
the year the tournament was changed
from match play to u holes Of medal
play. At the insistence Of the play
ers the association changed back in
1884 to the match play method Of de-
termining the local links title and
since the change the entry lists have
steadily been growing.
Tomorrow the largest group Of anna
teurs in recent years will set forth in
quest Of tie crown now adorning the
brow Of raven-haired Peacock, who
is strictly the guy to beat again. In
deed, 1t may well be that the "Rajah"
will wade through the tournament
without being extended, so good is the
man who led the field in the recent
sectional qualification rounds for the
national amateur.
Roger Is right on his mallet, as he
proved by playing two rounds Of the
Columbia course in 140 whacks. and
he will want to remain that way. for
he hopes to 60 far in the national
itself. to start at Garden City, Long
Island, September IA.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
bUDGE IS PERRY'S
ONLY BIG THREAT.
Jacobs Is Strong Favorite
to Win Women's Crown
in U. S. Net Play.
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"OREsT HILLS. N. Y, September
- 3.-Forest Hills, Americas
Wimbledon. attracted the coun-
L try's greatest tennis players
and several international stars today
for the opening of the national singles
championships. Fred Perry of Eng
land and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley,
Calf, were favored to carry OF the
titles.
Although beaten in the semi finals
by Wilmer Allison last year, Perry
was the outstanding choice in the
mems competition, with only Don
Bulge, red-thatched Californian, re-
garded as a serious threat. Allison
is not defending his title due to q
back injury.
Perry Meets Jarvis.
RARRING upsets the pair will meet
in the final. Perry. worlds
ranking player and winner of the
crown in 1888 and 1884, is in the
upper half Of the draw, and Bulge,
top-seeded American, in the lower.
Both swing into action today with
Perry meeting Alfred Jarvis, Tenafly.
N. j., youth, and Bulge matching
strokes with George L. Seewagen,
little-known New York player.
John McDiarmid, Princeton pro-
fessor from Fort Worth, Tex, and ].
Hal Surface. jr., of Kansas City. were
the only other seeded players sched-
uled for action today. McDiarmid, No.
Z, faced John N. Anderson, jr, and
lin
Evening star., 1936-09-03

HINE VALLEY. N. j., September
- 3.-The story of any hot golf
match usually is the story of
i one hole. And the story of
this one hole can carry the drama
Of the day. In the foursome matches
for the Walker Cup, ninth appear
ance on the boards, the United
States led. 2 to 0, with two matches
halved. But this is only minor in
cident where the game of golf is con-
cerned. The true story goes to the
last two matches yesterday, which
turned a crushing debacle into show.
We might as we'll start with the bat
tie of Charlie Yates of Atlanta and
Walter Emery of Oklahoma, two old
time pals, with j. Morton Dykes and
Gordon Peters of the British side.
They finished all even, but the story
Of this match revolves around one
hole, which might as we'll have been a
number on roulette wheel.
Standing on the eleventh tee in
the afternoon the British side was l
up. Emery, driving for the United
States, turned in terrific hook. The
ball, sailing sharply to the left, headed
for the Malay jungle and the barren
lands, struck a tree. From this tree
it caromed deeper into the primeval
forest, into a spot where Bobby Jones
and Walter Hagen combined would
have been helpless. For moment
1t sounded like Tarzan leaping from
limb to limb.