davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
FUNERALS


 Tho funeral of Mlss Ellen Mur- phy took place this morning ct 0:i6 o'clock from tho home, A Ayers street, to tho Church of tho fEn- maculate Conception where . solemn high mass was celebrated At Q o'clock. Burial was In new et. Josephs cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Axel AFt- deYson were held yesterday after- noon at o'clock ct tho Aiderson funeral home, Central avenue, Rev. Carl A. stenholnl ofiiciAting. Burial was In Pino Grove cemetery. The bearers were Harry Ross, Eric Gus. tafson, George ClosSon, Everett 0rahEn, 0ustave Johnson and Rob- ert echiander. Mrs. 0. L. Wells sang "AbldO with Me" and Louis Vanasso sang "Ding Mo to Sleep" by Edwin Green. Services ct the grave wore conducted by the North Star, lodge with Mrs. otto Mattson cfaciattng.
 Tho funeral Of James Smith was held yesterday afternoon At 2 o-l clock ct the Reyes funeral home, Pearl street. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
LOYALISTS ARE
 HOLDING FIRM

(Continued from Page l)
Evening star., 1936-04-04
FAv0RITES ADVANCE
IN TABLE net PLAY
Men Reach Quarter Finals, WON.
en- Down to Four Survivors.
Mcclure Pacemaker.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-The ma
tional table tennis championships
have reached the quarter-finals in
mems singles and the semi-fi in
women's with seedlings following form
for the most part.
James Mcclure Of Indianapolis, top
seeded American In the mems division,
paced the way into the quarter finals
with 17-21, Ais, Ale, 22-20
victory over Isadore Bells, national
boys tennis champion from Philadel-
phia-
Surviving with him were one ST.
Louis contender, Robert Blattner; the
three top-seeded foreigners, Sander
Glance and Viktor Barna Of Hungary
and Arthur Hayden Of England; two
New Workers, Charles Schmidt and
Sam SHERMAN; James Jacobson of
New Rochelle, N. Y, and the defend
ing champion. Abe Berenbaum Of
Newark, N. ].
AL got into the quarter-finals ex-
cept Barna and Silberman, who meet
today for the final spot in the bracket.
In the women's division, Ruth
Hughes Aarons Of New York, world
champion, headed the four survivors
in the semi-finals. With her were
Miss Jessie Purves, Des Moines; Miss
Dolores Probert, st. Louis, and Miss
Anne Sigman. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
SCHOOL GOLFERS
IN PREP TOURNEY
Event, Starting Today at
Garrett Park, Will Be
Finished Tuesday,.

= CHOOLBOY golfers of seven
private institutions were ready
to start this afternoon In the
seventh annual Georgetown
Prep invitation tournament over that
schools course at Garrett Park, Md.
Eighteen holes Of qualifying play
were to start at o'clock, with the
low 16 playing the first round Of
match play at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row morning. The second round will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with the semi-flnals and
finals taking place at the same hour
on Monday and Tuesday.
With last years champion, Billy
Dettweiler, now at Georgetown Uni
versity, the Georgetown Prep team
expected a wide-open fight for its
honor from st. Johns, st. Adams,
Gonzaga, Friends. Dewitt, st. An
thongs, st. Paul's and Episcopal
High. G. U. Prep has won the title
five times in the Journeys six-year
history. st. Johns won in 1881.
Dettweiler's brother Jack, however,
is expected to continue the reputa-
ton of the family name, as he and
Ray Heekin are the best prospects on
the 1886 prep team. Buddy Sharkey
Of Gonzaga. Bernard Yount, jr., and
Eric King Of st. Albans, Dick Meyer
Of st. Johns and Palmer Long of
Dewitt were others expected to pro-
vide strong battles for the current
individual championship.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Summaries:
MERRICK BOYS AHEAD

Boxers of the Merrick Boys Club
defeated the Georgetown Boys Club
team last night. five bouts to two, in
the Merrick gym. Roy Crombie's VIC
tory over Kline Shackleford in the
135-pound bout produced the liveliest
session Of the evening.
45-pound class-Junior Bacon (Merrick)
decisioned Dick Curtin (Merrick).
60-pound class-Perry Roberts (Mer-
rick). decisioned Jack Jefiries GEORGE
town..
85-pound class-Pat Smith (Merrick)
decisioned Frank Pasco (Georgetownl: Joe
Cannon (Merrick) drew with Henry Rags
dale (unattached.
SO-pound class-Buddy Cady tGeorge-
town. decisioned Boots Bannon (Merrick1.
S5-pound class-Herbie Collins (Georse-
town. decisioned Carroll Roberts (Mer-
IO0-pound class-Buddy Yokum (Mer-
toyn): Glenn Guinreda lMerrickl, de-
ciseoned Chick Thompson funattached).
135-pound class-Roy Crombie f0lympic
A. o. decisioned Kline ehackleford (Mer.
i45-pound class-Charles Cox (Merrick)
drew with Eddie Nolan (unattached).
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Nine HORSES LISTED
FOR STEEPLECHASE
Quintet From Last Years Junior
Cross-Country Race Will
Run Again Today.

RALTrMORE, April 4 P,.-An entry
of nine horses for the fifth an
nual running today of the junior
cross-country steeplechase has been
announced.
Five jumpers which ran in last years
race were entered. These included Petee
which was leading the field by nearly
100 yards when he fell at the last
Jump. Petee. owned by Mrs. Flor
ence May. will be ridden by J. L. Ford.
Other horses entered, with the own
ers and riders. are:
Dan MCGEE, owned by Benjamin
L. Behr, rider unnamed.
Atha, also owned by Behr, rider,
Sidney Waters, jr.
Confident, owner and rider, James
L. Clark, jr.
Walter K, owned by Bacon-H Hall
Farm, rider. Congreve Jackfon, jr.
Miss Superior, owner and rider, II.
Norman Baetjer, jr.
Baby Bunting, owned by @. Bern
ard Fenwick, rider, John @. Fenwick.
Polish, owner and rider, Hugh J.
O'Donovan.
Decanter, owner and rider, William
r. Pfefferkorn.
The race will be over 2-n1ile course
across the natural country Of the
estate Of ]. w. Y. Martin in the
Worthington Valley.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
COLONIALS LOOKING
TO DELAWARE tilt
Freeze Out Vermont Nine, 9 to 5,
Seek Third Straight Win in
Game Here Monday,

VICTORIOUS in its first two games
Of the season, the George Wash
ington University base ball team is
hoping for warmer weather on Mon
day, when it meets the University Of
Delaware on the East Ellipse diamond,
than that which prevailed yesterday
when it froze out a Vermont nine,
9-5, on the same site.
Apparently, Bill Lanier and Vince
DeAngelis are going to do an Alphonse
and CASTOR act on the pitching mound
for G. W. this year, DeAngelis saving
the game for his teammate yesterday
when Lanier weakened after six in
nings. Last Saturday it was Lanier
who relieved DeAngelis at approx
mately the same stage Of the opening
game.
Timmy Stapleton. G. WIS chunky
little third-sacker. maintained his 500
average by rapping out two clean hits
during the course Of the game. Andy
Horne and Bob Williams also got a
pair of bingles, one Of Williams going
foY fwo bases
Evening star., 1936-04-04
STAGE V0LLEY TOURNEY
Cherry Blossom Event to Start
and Finish Today.

Starting this morning. the annual
cherry blossom volley ball tourna-
ment, being sponsored for the fifth
year by the Y. M. c. A., is to be
concluded late tonight, with the final
game starting at $50 o'clock.
With teams entered from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Germantown, Harris
burg, Jamaica, N. Y; Nagatuck, Phil
adelphia and Roanoke, the tourna-
ment will be conducted on the double
elimination basis. All entrants are
champions of their respective States or
Territories.
Although the Philadelphia North
Branch team has won the title for the
last three years, q big squad from
Germantown will be the favorite to
win today's championship. Games
were to continue throughout the day.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HOWARD S. RESIDE, vice
president Of the American
Security & Trust Co., proved that
he had the real interest of the
banks bowling team at heart when
he sat on the bench with the team
during their match In the Atlantic
Coast Association tournament.
The team made q fine appear
ance, every man being garbed in
white shirt, white trousers and
white shoes.
Western High took the measure
Of the Steward College nine, 6-5.
Peine. at third, did some re-
markable batting for the winners,
collecting four hits. Cox, Terrett
and McLeran did the best work
for the losers.
Harry Harper Is to pitch the
first Of a two-game series here
against the Boston Braves. If rain
doesn't interfere the Mats were to
play the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing nine, Jim Shaw doing the
pitching.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
ON lob 19 YEARS
AFTER SUB ROLE
Bulldogs Have Scored ISL
Consecutive Victories
Under Kiphuth.
BY L. G. BLACK.

Associated Press sports writer.
n YEW HAVEN, Conn.-An acci-
dent cast Bob Kiphuth in the
VI role of Yale swimming coach
L 19 years ago and the Eli never
have had cause to regret 1t.
For the Blue has established, under
Kiphuth's direction, the greatest rec
ord of modern-or ancient-times in
intercollegiate dual swimming rivalry.
Undefeated since 1925 in dual COM
petition, Yale has scored Isl consecu-
tive triumphs over the nations other
leading college teams.
matter of Course"
IT WAS this record to which Presi-
dent James Rowland Angel referred
recently when he reported to more
than 2,500 graduates on alumni day
that "the swimming team kept winning
as matter of course"
Kiphuth joined Yale's physical edu-
cation staff in 1914, an ambitious
youth with mustache and an inter-
est in body building" Three years
later, near the finish of the 1917
swimming campaign, he was asked to
go over to Carnegie Pool few days
to relieve Supervisor Max Schwartz,
who was i'll.
The sport appealed to Kiphuth and
he decided to making the coaching
OF swimming his specially. He was
named tank coach in 1918, promptly
shaved off the mustache and squared
away on his task.
Olympic Swim Coach.
THE impressive record hung up by
Yale swimmers in the ensuing 18
campaigns testifies to his success. He
is now the U. S. Olympic swimming
coach, too, and chairman of the A..
A. U. committee for that sport.
Sons Of Eli have been defeated by
only two college opponents, Princeton
and Navy, since 1918 These setbacks
took place in 1924. the Blues worst
season under the Kiphuth banner.
Consequently, Kiphuth reported one
Of his major thrills occurred recently,
when Yale conquered Princeton to
record its l50th consecutive victory.
To the dark-haired, somewhat stocky
Blue mentor, tne triumph over the
Tigers atoned for what he terms a
"blot" on his career.
He Can Swim!
X IPHUTH admits the record is lin
teresting."
1.-The record indicates the university
Is giving swimming good support and
the morale has been kept up. Each
meet has been taken in stride"
The successful coach has no real
favorite among the teams he has
coached, but he feels he derived a bit
more pleasure out of his 1929-30 and
1930-31 squads than the others.
Kiphuth laughs at assertions which
crop up at intervals concerning his
personal abilities. His answer is sim
ply, II can swim"
The record of Yale's teams in dual
rivalry since 1924:
Evening star., 1936-04-04
STAR SWIMMERS HERE

Some of the best swimmers of three
nearby States and the District Of Co.
lumbia were to compete In the third
annual Middle Atlantic championships
at the Catholic University pool this
afternoon and tonight. Preliminaries
were to start at 2:30 O'Clock, with to-
nights events commencing at 8.
Although Wilmington, Del, is send
ing the most representatives, A, en-
tries also have been received from
Norristown (Pa), defending cham
pion; Montclair and Camden, N. j.:
Lancaster and York, Pa, and Hagers-
town, Md. More than $50 contes-
tants are expected to fight for indi-
vidual and team honors.
Joe Houseal, Mercersburg Academy's
newly-crowned national interscholas-
tic champion, is among the entrants.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
LARGE FIELDS WING
FOR HUNTER HONORS
Nearly 100 Entries Fill Five
Events of Trials Today
at Bradley Farms.

HUNTERS fresh from season with
some of the outstanding packs of
foxhounds in nearby Maryland and
Virginia were set to compete this
afternoon in the fifth annual Riding
and Hunt Club hunter trials at Brad
ley Farms, Md.
Almost 100 entries were received in
advance of the closing Of program list
ings and many more post nominations
were expected to I'LL the five events
brimful Of exciting contests. The ini-
tial class was set for lis pm.
Exhibitors will be required to cover
an interesting course of IL jumps laid
out on the rolling terrain adjoining the
hunt club kennels. The entire 11a-
mile route is in full view Of vantage
points reserved for spectators.
Invited judges include Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H. of the Howard County
Hunt; Sterling Larrabee, joint M F. H.
of the Old Dominion Hounds, and Col.
T. ]. johnson, chief of the Remount
Service, q. S. Army.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
'0'C0NNELL HEADS
|. j. .S.DUCKP|NNERS
Isemann, Again Secretary
of N. D. B. c., Is Given
Additional Power.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
T ARTFORD, Conn. April s.
IL Charles F. O'Conneu Of
Washington, D. c.. was
L L elected president of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
tion held here last night.
In succeeding John Y. Dennis Of
Norfolk, O'Connell became the third
capital representative to head the
national body of the little pin game
that thrives along the Atlantic sea-
board. The meeting, at which 26 execu-
tives Of the congress were present,
again installed George L. Isemann as
secretary. Isemann was given addi-
tional power by being named execu-
tive secretary.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
lEAPLEY GOLF WINNER
Beats Yount in 2O-Hole Final of
Flood Relief Event.

A par on the twentieth hole while
his opponent was taking enabled
Bob Leapley to defeat Bernard Yount.
jr., for the championship Of Rock
Creeks food relief golf tournament
yesterday after O stroke-for-stroke
struggle.
Although Leapley was one up on
the turn, Yount caught up and forged
into the lead by the same margin as
they started from the eighteenth tee.
Missing his second shot on the ap-
parent last hole, Yount saw the match
halved. After halving the nineteenth
hole, Leapley set the stage for the
finish when he played beautiful shot
to the green. Yount was short with
his second.
Bill Wilhelm and r. M. McAleavy
won the second and third flights. de-
feating r. Greene and r. Pikutart,
respectively.
Evening star., 1936-04-04

In place of using q long iron,
why not take out your spoon.
shorten the grip a trifie, and
still play q full shot that isn't
held back?
A lighter spoon with little more
than normal loft Is extremely useful
In those spots where you ordinarily
muff or a iron.
Bobby Jones always has been a
great believer in the spoon against
one Of the longer irons. He has found
1t a much safer club to call on. There
are not many Tommy Armours who
can handle a l or iron after the
manner Of a rifle.
Paul Runyan, who isn't among the
longer hitters, has given a perfect
example Of the spoons usefulness.
Paul carries four or five spoons in
his bag for various ranges.
tCopyrtght. 1886, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-Mike Belloise, 1242
New York. stopped Everett Rightmire
1854, Sioux City, Iowa, GD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hutch.
inson, 1851. Philadelphia. knocked out
Benny Whittier. 1924, Baltimore go
QUINCY, Il-Cap Harding, l64
Kansas City, stopped Kid Leonard
160, East Moline, Ill. a..
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Strub, 1891.
Erie. won on foul from Joey Zodda
lao, New York (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Lou Salica
1ls. Brooklyn. N. Y, outpointed Henry
Hoop, 1l91a, Indianapolis, Ind. (l0).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Lee Savoldi
1921. Minneapolis. Mimi, stopped
Coleman Johns, 176, Dayton, Ohio (s)
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif.-Pablc
Dana, lib. Manila, and Pancho Ley.
vas. 118, Phoenix, Ariz., drew (10).
TAMPA.-Jimmy Leto, 129. Tampa
outpointed Baby Miller. 1873, Tampa
10).
Evening star., 1936-04-04
CENTRAL HIGH BILLED
Four Meets at Home, One Away
Booked for Track Team.

Four meets at home and one away
already have been arranged for Cen
trail Highs track team this season,
with one more expected to be booked
before the schedule makers call it q
day.
The team will see its first action
on April rs when it plays host in a
triangular meet to the Washington
and Lee and Fredericksburg High
Schools.
On May it will participate in the
University of Maryland's annual in
terscholastic meet at Port Deposit,
Md: on May 16 again will play host
in the annual &C" Club affair, and on
May 23 will 60 after the high school
championship In the interhigh meet
at Wilson Stadium.
Hardy Pearce, foot ball coach, Is
helping the veteran Bill Foley this
season for the first time.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Fate Gues Wyo Comeback Try
THE SPORTZIGHT
Amateur Boxers Play Safe; Deans Made
for Mound; Spoon Overlooked in Golf.

BY GRANTLAND RICE
THE CHAMPION.
Only the lion rules the land
Who is ,phelped In the deserts fire
Only the stallion leads the band
With hoots unmucked Nth mre-
JOHN TRoTWOoD MOORE.
We learn In part how games are played,
The touch-the science and the 1inl-
But those tDHo rule only made
Within the battles burning flame
Not on mere skill they reach the throne,
But through the pressure they haze kno1on.
The bdttertng that each must take
VIII Drite its lesson the heart
Hard hdnnering alone tDiH make
The fiber that iuiH do its part
No primrose path is marked by fate
That leads to phere the uplands tDoit.
From pictory get Hte's glow,
But not the lesson that need
That raw defeat can only shoD
In building up the fighting breed
For those Dho stand among the stars
Must face the flame that leaues its scars
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Rintoul Next In Line.
JAMES RINTOUL Of Baltimore

JAMES RINTOUL Of Baltimore, In
rotation order, became first vice
president, George Parker of Will
mantle. Conn. second vice president
and Al Hosselton Of Richmond. Va,
formerly on the Executive Board, was
named third vice president.
Ben Kosky Of Bridgeport, Conn,
assumed the singles event leadership
with three-game score of 446. Roll
ing 143, IA and 159. Kosky topped
by five pins the mark rolled by Wal
ter Megaw Of Washington a week ago
at the Morgan alleys. Andy Chris
topher and Bill Friar Of Fall River,
Mass, took the lead in the mems
doubles event by shooting 831, which
tied the tournament record rolled by
Wilmer Robey and Charlie Bauer Of
Baltimore last year. Johnny Bianchi
Of New Haven, the defending singles
champion, shot into fifth place.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
An Are Of Self-Defense.

30 FAR as amateur boxing Is con-
cerned, this seems to be the age
Of self-defense. In the last two
~ weeks I've peered at 81 bouts
among the picked amateurs Of the
land and only one knockout resulted.
There was time when amateur bouts
left the resin Uttered up with eager
young punchers who were willing to
take more of q chance. But the lure
of the professional ring has killed
most Of this former ambition. What
ever happens today they want to be
sure of finishing on their feet. This
is a laudable idea, but not always any
too exciting.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
The Shared Shot.

The Spared Shot.
IN LINE with the Spring call and the
chirp of the robin. a reader wants
to know whether it is better for the
average golfer to take shorter-range
club and belt away-or reach Tor q
longer club and spare the shot.
The best idea is to take a club
you can play comfortably-where you
neither spare nor belt.
If you have the feeling that you will
have to do some slugging with mid
iron, then reach for the spoon. choke
it up a trifle, and take full swing
that carries no thought Of extra effort.
The instant this matter Of extra ef-
fort comes to mind, pick out the next
longer club.
The spared shot belongs largely to
the finer golfers. 1t is no shot for the
average mortal to call on.
There also are times when it Is bet
ter to take a club and belt 1t. This
comes when the golfer is under high
tension. In circumstances of this sort,
the natural tendency is to step on the
gas-to whale away.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
POWER BOAT BOOK OUT

Largest Issue Of Yearly Volume
Is Priced at Six Bits.
A limited number Of copies Of the
annual Year Book Of the American
Power Boat Association, the largest
ever published, now are available at
rs cents per copy. They may be
obtained from william E. John, execu-
tive Of the A. p. B. A., at 424 Madison
avenue, New York City.
John B. Remon, vice president Of
the association, left the city yesterday
on q tour. which viii carry him to
the Pacific Coast, where he viii ap-
point officers to MI several vacancies.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
RING CHAMPS CROWNED
Junior Titles From 112 Pounds to
Heavyweight Listed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., April As
result Of final bouts held last night
in the 1896 National Junior Amateur
Boxing Tournament the following
champions have been crowned:
112 pounds-William McCosquon-
dale, Detroit.
118 pounds-Jack Rivolto, Mem.
phis, Tenn.
1875 pounds-Tony Costa, Woon-
socket, r. I.
135 pounds-Richard Cramer, New
York.
LAT pounds-Ralph Zannelli, Provi-
dence, r. I.
160 pounds-Bradley Lewis. New
York.
ITS pounds-Robert Tucker, New
York.
Heavyweight-Quincy Troupe, st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
STAR TANKERS INVADE

"Y" Junior Varsity Takes on
York, Unbeaten in Seven Years.
A swimming team from the York
(Pa.) Y. M. C. A. which has been
undefeated for seven years Is in town
today to meet the Junior varsity Of
the. local Y in the G street pool at
3 o'clock.
Having defeated the fast Whining
ton and Baltimore Y mermen, how
ever, the Capital swimmers are
confident of having their highly touted
visitors worthy competition. Those
who have been picked to represent
Washington are Capt. Kenneth Kin
sella, Robert Burruss, Richard Baker.
Richard Blank, Robert Boorman, EN-
NETT Brown, Bruce Etchison, Roy Glib.
son, Edward Griffin, Robert Grissett,
Ralph Meters and Robert Gooding.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Masonic, K. of G.
Match Postponed

THE second half Of the bowling
series between picked teams Of
the Masonic and Knights Of Co
lumbus Leagues, scheduled for to-
night at Convention Hall. has been
postponed until April 25, it was
announced today.
With many Washington bowlers
attending the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships at
Hartford. the week end card here
Is the slimmest of the season. The
Pop Crawley Sweepstakes, at Mount
Rainier, Is the only major event
listed.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
BALL LEAGUE TO MEET.

Any Government base ball team de-
string to join the Government League
should call President Mike Sklar at
Metropolitan 6444 Immediately. Man.
ayers Of teams already entered will
meet at 7:3o o'clock Tuesday night at
the Sport Center.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
PENNA GOES TO CHICAGO.
y. <hn Auxnrta ted prsss
ri, The Askociated Press.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 4.-Tony
Penna, former golf professional at the
Congressional Country Club Of Wash
ington, D. c.. and for several years
the pro at the municipal course here,
has announced his signing Of . two
year contract at the Itasca Country
Club, Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
D. C. BOYS SHOOT WELL.

Special DlSpatch 70 The Star.
LEWISBURG, w. Va. April Two
Washington, D. c., youths, Jack B.
Dawkins and Richard M. Hagen, were
members of Greenbrier Military
Schools second rife team which was
the runner-up in the recent 5th Corps
Area matches. Greenbrier's first team
won the championship. Dawkins'
score was 866 and Hagen's 653.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
CUNTS IN SEMI.FINALS.

Semi-final games Of the Jewish
Community Center basket ball tourna-
ment are listed tomorrow with Phi
Sigma facing Sigma Alpha Kappa at
noon and Beta Phi meeting the Olym-
plans at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
FLOOD FUND BENEFITS.

Fifty dollars Of the profits realized
from the Northeast Boys Club from its
boxing show with the Yonkers A. G..
ringmen last Wednesday night have
been donated to the food relief fund.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
The Helpful Spoon.

THERE are not enough golfers who
know the value of the spoon. It
should get at least double the play 1t
has today. For example, If you can't
reach the green with a brassie. why
not use the spoon instead? It is a
much safer club, much easier to play.
If you can't get home anyway. there
IS no sense in taking the extra risk.
The spoon also Is much safer for
most golfers than the long iron.
Few people realize" Gene Sarazen
told me, that very few Of the lead
ing pros are sure with a No. or a
No iron. I know I'm not. The
midiron has cost me many a stroke