davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

700 BLOCK
OGLETHORPE ST. N. WI
You can search far and near
and you won't find a nicer house
than this one. 1t has four bed
rooms and two baths; a very at
tractive living and dining room
and an ultra modern kitchen. One
feature that should sell you on
this house alone is the porches
g most livable ones) and also
the fact there is oil heat and a
two-car garage. This house is
practically new and in a perfect
neighborhood with stores, churches
of al denominations and schools,
both private and public. An express
bus brings you to downtown in Is
minutes. Rental $85.
BACHELOR APT.
ON SHERIDAN ST.:
A chance for a couple Of lonely
bachelors to live well and rea.
sonably and at the same time have
a real home. A lady having one
Of those new houses off Sixteenth
Street has a. living room, sun
room and private shower which
is available at once. She will
serve delicious we'll planned meals
and varied menus, the type that
appeals to the stronger sex. All
of this can be had for only SO
apiece per week.
SUBURBAN ROOM
with or Without Board:
Over in Clarendon, Virginia,
there is an opening in the way of
a large front room with southern
exposure. 1t is nicely furnished
with twin beds and all the other
necessities needed for the comfort
of two gentlemen. The owners are
employed and as there are no
other roomers. I feel confident
that you will be happy and well
cared for in these surroundings.
Meals will be served if desired.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Wanted to Rent

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE CLIENTS 70
small unfurnished houses to rent.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1919 18th ST N w MET O10O
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

f"FG %b 1881 sta %Ts Thsss 'Hn cesn S295
plush upholstery, powerful VS. motor.
all good tires Car No. 24-A: Finer
son & Orme guarantees it. Trade and
easy C MAC terms.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Business Opportunities
Money to Loan

and silverware; loans 5000 and over 2 % g.: |
all tickets good for one year. HORNING'S
LOAN OFFICE. ODD. Washington Airport. |
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Pontiac 1888 80" Sedan-A con- Q0OO
STUDEBAKER
TERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1898 Coach - Don't QOE0
he deceived by this low price; UOOV
car has trunk on rear: a six-cylinder
job finished in navy blue; used only
few thousand miles, in new-car condE
ton; one OF the biggest bargains IN
town: your car in trade and E-Z terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1897 Irving st. y. w. AID. 54l9
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

# you interested of the places described belou, Gis phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Automobiles for Sale

AuIOmODIlcS lOF EodlC
USED CARS REDUCED
NICK lombard. l424 FLORIDA y. 3:
LAFAYETTE 1888 Sedan and CoupS.
Bargains. 2O35 18th St. \. W.
LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handlev Motor. 1880 Georgia Ave "
CLEANEST used cars in Wash. at Packard's
large showroom. 1901 Kslorama Rd. NV.
SEE STANLEY HoRNER FOR BETTER
USED CARS AND BUCKS
STANLEY HORNER, l0l5 l4th 81. n. ":
DRIVE A CARTER RENEWED -CAR
Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 M ST. N. W.
HIGHEST Appraisals for your old car at Ar
cade Pontiac Co. 14l9 Irving 81. n. W.
USED CARS that are better by comparA-
SON" Warfield Motor Co.. 252o Sherman
Ave. N. W.
USED CAR BARGAINS-Northeast MotnR
Co. 92O Blsdensburg Rd N. E.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Wolfe Motors. S6l9 Georgia Avs.
wAsHINGTONS FINEST
TWO BIG LOTS OF
USED CAR BARGAINS
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
Ny. Ave and Fla Ave. n. e
4432 Conn. Ave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-25
CIO Man Accuses
 AFL Trying Defeat Roosevelt Program
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated ?reSs)
 SEATTLE, Aug. 2l-Vice-Pres- ident O. M. Orton of CIO Wood workers accused executive Board member Abe Muir of the AFL Carpenters Union of conspiring with the Liberty League in an attempt to defeat the New Deals labor measures. Muir issued a statement telling the National Labor Relations Board to keep out of the dispute between the AFL and the CIO for the control of the Northwests lumber work CTS Orton said The Woodwork CTS along with all organized la Dor, repudiates Muir's statement that the NRLB has yet to show that it is any real value to labor. Muirs attacks on the New Deal will only bring his kind one long step nearer to oblivion"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-25
MONSON TELLS LATEST ON
 SEARCH
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) had been chartered by the Soviet government to transport a large quantity of gasoline from Fort Smith, down the MacKen- zie River to Aklavik, from where it was made known, the greater part of the search over the Arctic would be conducted.
 Gas May Go From Nome
 At Nome, arrangements are be- ing worked out for the transporta- ton of gas to Barrow or Vain wright by boat. Arnout Castle of motorship Nanuk is prepared to leave in a minutes notice with 20 tons of gas, as soon as auth ority is granted. Photographic in- formation today declared that Soviet Representative Vartanian is enroute to Nome by plane to- day to survey the situation and possibly make definite plans for sending gasoline to the Arctic by boat.
 RumOr Plane Heard
 And that brings us around to a rumor heard last night that the missing Soviet f1iers had been communicated with by radio and that they reported nobody injur- ed and that they were on an ice foe sufficiently large and smooth to allow planes to land beside them. The report was rumored to have been heard from XIX Hollywood last night. Checking with available government sourc- es here and others, it is believed the rumor has no foundation, as sources here have heard no such word.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-25
Have
 Defense Backed
 Up Bay Biscay
fBy The Associated Press)

With the Insurgents attacking Santander, Spain, Aug. 25, - A hundred thousand insurgents held Santander in a pincer-like e trap, as the city's defense force Of fifty thousand or more Spanish government troops, were cut off from all retreat, and with their backs to the Bay of Biscay.
 Advance patrols of General Francois troops are within five miles of the provincial capital.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 25-The great grandson of the dirigible pioneer, Count Zeppe- lin, is enroute to Japan tonight to help in the making of motion pictures. He is Baron Won Zep- pelin. He sailed from San Fran cisco for Japan aboard the Pres ident Coolidge after spending a in Hollywood watching picture methods. He is a technical expert on the produc- ton of sound films.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-25
tBy The Associated PreSs)

tBy The Associated PreSs)
 LANDER, Wyoming, Aug. 25- A six year old boy died yester- day from hundreds of bee stings. The child, Clifford Fabrichs, was stung by a swarm of bees from nearby Honey Farm" Doctors said they removed scores of sting CTS from his body before he died.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-25
BILLS WANTED

Anyone having bills against the Northwestern Alaska Fair, are requested to immediately pre- sent same to
 A. POLET, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Texas Tennis Tornado Ln Fine Form
Leeks, LullabieS
 And EiSteddfodS
By DAN PARKER

TOMMY FARR lighter and looks Ike than the he has erected a. o edv h beat Louis by studying the pictures of his lights. taking thEashng refer o that peerless lover and lyric hOt srOTsSg % CsSusS from m C"1y CS & iSn % n aS M % sa .s % n the s % so:: @ % S Ss 5 nssa' jay g ns to % n nw S rS Sn af $ o % the that the last fighter who solved the secret of how to beat % chance % to take advantage knowledge eman question: can give Thomas some nice fatey advice on this point
 dscardns the vocal and ceqod arts might employ iar
 more the ssy ss of our Pms @ s'an We. aen 's % h beloved N.Don love apples k snSwn S the y1g s.S his sVor fruit after smaeane Wi Msa ' h S ss s OR Do knowing that he was fuy pred bowl that E wr @P Pn e%S eea w @ S vs s n % S ] the wen and I don't mean In the mornign
 % s .s.ss is ss ns @ % district attorneys oce It first cousin of the onion Ser ns m esRs @ but ase for nsys a snS ns s S0Sa @ SGS rsndon % @ @ % % caae s s'S % ] ss 3 SDes they s @ bss @ @ s a & sT the ns ssse SssS z So ssd @ for smash exitD
 It wasn't surprising therefore arrived Long Long he asked was is there ger neshOOrhood'"
 oarm editor the Daily Record and young man resort" @ scalion patch.
 Tommy orted "Thems not leeks thus esab- gentleman who not only knows his onions familiar his ks Refusing to be stamped by out for leek seeds full bloom in time for Tommy to wind training them boiled with pertwinkes
 problem easily solved however An isn't something with which eat Blue Points an old . coming and instead going yodeng Sweet Adelne" over their would they'd gather ,.
 the good folk of Wales hold them periodically
 Promoter Jacobs settlers of Branch having President Garfield convalescng from eaus bullets a overlooking the umped by the esteddfod situation.
 Tere enough this side of Scranton form male oysterforks whatever you call settle for couple hundred Ltyak boys all I'll be able to call choir rehearsal in the morning
 This end of the problem settled question was causing until Walter St. Denis his aanuens n a happy solution
 "Vhy" suggested Walter hire Cusher Casy?"
 (CopyrighL King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Fill Back In Top Spot As CAL. Heavy Hitter

Mickey Fill, the peppery Sacred Heart shortstop who fills the right side of his face with Mrs, Miller's cut plug every Sunday, batted him. self back into the leadership of the City Amateur Loop with 8 .477 mark the result of three hits in as many times at bat last Sunday, while "Liddy" Jasilunas, dropped down a bit when he got only ? for s against the Washington Hills to land In runner-up position with a .469 rating. Razor Doran is still in the third spot, 70 points behind Jasilunas and nearly 50 behind Fill.
 For the first time this season, the Thomas club batters are lead- ing the league as Q team by the margin of one, single, solitary per- centage point. Records follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ways has had good matef,a, George gees to that. But even nnofs than material, CTacieis own charm and naiyete have kept her public favorite all this time and Gracie can take any line, and read into t To meaning much flnnier than the joke the writers intended. Even George IS surprised sometimes ct her knack of re-interpretation.
 It has been pleasant to see those two SO to the top, and stay there. They take their success 50 well. Oracle is just the same as she was when she and George were ths Keith circuit relief act. She wears the same clothes now as she did then, except they are better mate rial. George haSn't changed a bit. There's nothing at all new about him, except loud pair of pants nov and then.
 Of course, George has more
 vitality than any eight actOrs,
 I know. He can eut-taIIk, out-
 eat, and Out-entIause any of us.
 He can bubble over with en-
 thusiasm at anything from .
 steak to 9 priEe-f fighter. His fa-
 vorite enthusiasm and
 Graeie's - Is those two chiI-
 dren of theirs. I think they
 adopted them fin the first place
 because they were 90 tired of
 hearing me talk about my kids
 all these years.
 New they sort of like them for
 themselves. Lucky kids, to grow
 up in that happy, busy family,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
NAIONAL AMATEUR
 0UALIFIERS READY

Boston, July 23.-(UP)-Twenty golfers will compete for six places in the sectionfal qualifying round of the national amateur champion ship at the Blue Hill Country club in Canton Monday, 1t was annouac- ed today.
 Pairings were announced as fol- lows:
 T. Donnie Boardman. South Ham, ilton vs. Francis T. Calvin, West Newton.
 Joseph I. Melanson. Salem vs. Leo R. Brown, Wayiand.
 Allan v. Ellis, Brookline vs. John o. Leyinson, Kennebunk Beach, Me,
 Franklin T. Pfaelzer, IT,. Brook line vs. Guy 6. Hayes. Dedham.
 Harold N. Munger, Jr., New Lon- don, N. H., vs. Freq J. Wright. Jr., Kendall Green.
 Edward E. Lowery, Newton Gen. ter, vs. John P. Burke, Newport R. I.
 Robert W. Knowles, Jr., Brookline vs. Johnny Kerr. South Euclid, O.
 Morton Bright. Albany, Ca, vs Edward P. Martin. Wayland.
 Joseph P. Lynch. Canton, vs. Leo Martin, Wayland.
 Charles B. Round, Rumford, R. T., vs. Earle B. seeley, IT,, New Ha- ven. Conn.
 New York. July 3s. (uP,-Tewest aspirants to the U. s. amateur golf crown since 1888 begin qualifying attempts today for the 4lst annual championship at Alderwood Coun- try club, Portland, Ore, Aug. 23-20.
 Because of the distance from the eastern golfing centers, this years entry list of 62l is nearly Q 50 per cent reduction in the record mum. Der of LIS candidates for Garden City, N. Y, last year and compares with o45 in 1S36 ct Cleveland, 7S8 in 1884 at Brookline, Mass, and 001 in 1883 at Cincinnati.
 First of the 90 district qualifying rounds will be played today at Ta- coma, Wash, where 46 players conl- pete for the 14 of the i70 available places. Twenty more shoot Monday at oBston for six places, and the remaining 2s districts go into action Tuesday.
 Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati player who wo nthe title last year in a dramatic 37.hole final against Jock Mclean of Scotland, heads . list of six former champions exempt from qualifying. They are Francis Ouimet, 1881 and 104; Charles vEans, IT,, 1916 and 1920; Jesse duilford, 1921, Max Marston, 1923, and Ross somerville, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

wings early emsugh egsEy DsFy foEmanee te heaF the enfine Burns and Allen act. The last night we appeared together, nslEed Oracle to sppear on my radio program, and she accepted.
 It was her first radio appear anee. George came to the studio with heg fer rehearsal, and sat In the dressing room with me and helped write her material He knew what Gracie should gay, even then.
 0f course, off the air, George ig the greatest comic of the two, The act he doeg with Jack Benny and Bert Wheeler upon the slightest pFovecatien has had all of Hollywood rolling on the AoeE. And Oracle is . great audience for this behind -they scenes George, as we all are.
 George gets the laughs in tn drawing room, but once Burns an Allen are on the air he stands bac like the smart snowman he is { bring Oracle to the fore. Oracle aI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
EDDIE CANTOR

one of the brightest spots in the radio log for this worn, old radio listener is Monday evening when George Burns and Oracle Allen gale lop up to the nicrophone in the NEG studios to pour out another half hour of the zaniest-yet hraini- est-humor on the air.
 I don't know how they do it. They've been steadily on the job now for over five years, week after week, 52 weeks a year. The rest of us funny men have to 90 into g hole for Q couple of months every summer. and rest up our jokes, but not George and Oracle. They keep right on sparkling.
 I remember when I met them
 for the first time, backstage at
 the Capitol theater in New York
 six years age. We were on the
 same bill, and I was % taken
 with Gracie's silly baek-taIk
 the first time I heard 1t that
 made 1t 2 point to get into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Last Nights Fights

New York-Ceferino Garcia, 143 3-4, Manila, kayoed Bobby Pacho, 147, Mexico (9); Jackie Caldwell, 143, Tacoma, outpointed Eddie Bangs, 142 l-4 Boston, (N; Pete Scalzo, 124, New York and Johnny Pena, 127 1-2, New York, drew (S); Ernie Hewitt, 146, New York, stopped Willie Hagen, 147, Haverhill, Mass. (5).
 North Adams, Mass. - Bobby Allen, Nova Scotia, decisioned Eddie Conley, New Haven, d0); Frankie Campbell, Boston, technically kay oed Stanley Morris, Brockton (5) {; Snooks Lacy, New Bedford, decis- toned Gus Mcclellan, Nova Scotia (6); Jimmy Hart, Cambridge, stop- ped Blondie Russell, Boston (3).
 Portland, Me.-Kayo Castillo, 145, Bath, technically kayoed Karl Kriss, IA i-2, St. Louis, Mo, (6); Bobby McIitire, 133, Detroit, Mich, decisioned Flash Dutil, 132, Lewis ton (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
PARKER IN PLACE OF BETSY GRANT U. s. Davis Cup Squad Set for Final Test With
 English

London, July 2s.-(UP)-Don Budge of Oakland, Calif., and Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, ". J., were nominated today to play the singles for the United States in the challenge round play for the Davis tennis cup which starts at Wimbledon tomorrow with two sine gles matches.
 For the doubles match, Budge and Gene Mako of Los Angeles were chosen for the United States.
 England nominated Henry Wil- fred (Bunny) Austin and Charley Hare for the singles and O. R. D. Tuckey and P. H. D. Wilde for the doubles. Wilde replaced the veteran Pat Hughes who was forced to with draw because of illness.
 Parker will meet Austin at 2:30 |p. m. tomorrow (9:30 a. m. EDT) and after that match Budge will meet Hare. At 3 p. m. Monday the doubles will be played and at 2:s0 p. m. Tuesday Parker will meet Hare n adthen Budge will meet Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ITALIAN.AMERICAN
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE

At c meeting of managers of the Italian American Baseball league last night. the following schedule was agreed upon for Saturday af- ternono.
 The Civiltas will meet the Pontes at 1:30 and the Lourdes will tackle the Fratellanzas at o'clock in the Hamilton park flea. lures. Greece will umpire and Pilazza will score.
 The Itams and Aviglianese will meet at Fulton park at l:30 Gerace will umpire and santopie- tro will score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
TORRINGTON HURLER
 HAS PERFECT GAME

Torrington, July. g. The sacrd Hearts, frs; round champions had little trouble in defeating the Hilltops, ie to 0, in a City Twilight League game. played at Fuessenich Park last night Mike kissko youthful flinger of this years high school team, entered the local base- bah of fame when he pitched a nos hit game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ALLISON WEARS
 LONCWOOD CUP
Texan Meets MullOy To. day-Sarah Fabyan vs.
 Mrs. John Van Ryn

Brookline, Mass, July 2s.-(Up)- Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, former national singles champion, today was scheduled to face Gard- ner Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, in the semi-finals of the Longwood tennis tournament, one round near CT permanent possession of the cov- eted Longwood trophy.
 Leading the womens singles was top-seeded Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, who was matched with Mrs. John Van Ryn of Austin, Tex, seeded fourth, in the semi-finals today.
 In the quarter final round yester- day, Allison defeated Vernon Mar cum, St. Petersburg, Fla, 6-1, 6-3. Fourth-seeded Gardner Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla, beat Arthur Jar wis, Tenafiy, N. J., 7-5, 1-6, 6-3. Sec- ond-seeded Bob Harman, Oakland Calif., whipped Paul Guibord, Mel rose, 60, Gel, and Gilbert Hunt Washington, D. C., defeated Norbert Burgess of Chicago. 5-7, 6-4, e-7.
 Mrs. Fabyan emerged victorious iil the quarter final yesterday with e 6-4. 6-4 victory over Mrs. Bonnie Miller Blank of Los Angeles. Big gest upset of the day was scored by Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson of Bos- ton, who eliminated Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calf, ranked fourth nationally. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Mrs. Van Ryn defeated Norma Taubele of New York, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6, while Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn, erased l7.year-old Hope Knowles of Philadelphia with 8 6-2, 6-2 tri- urnph.
 Harman and Hunt, partners in the doubles tournament, are paired in the semi-fln as are Mrs. John son and Miss Pedersen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
MILAN UPSETS
 FAVORED SMITH
Winner Makes Fine Uphill Fight in Chase Net
 Meet

Taking six games in succession, from @ 6-l score, Russ Mclean came through in the Chase Park tennis tournament first round play to provide the strongest surprise of the tourney to date when he out played Al Smith, third-seeded en- trant by scores of 0-6 and 7-S last evening. Smith was at set point three times.
 Matsu, of Woodbury Q Japanese player, won easily over Vic zdanis, of Chase park, 6-2, 6-4. John Stol- lar, the Chase park favorite, won over s. Fried 60, 60 in match that took only 24 minutes.
 Pete Pomponio, former Wilby star, entered the third round with a .6-2, 6-0 victory over Tom Boyd, l7-year-old Hamilton player. Jim Mullen using his powerful fore- hand, overcame Joe B,sanda 6-2, 6-2. Vic Sabal took over Ted Phil- lips 6-4, 6-l in Q well played con- test,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
IT'LL BE DR LARUE

Pittsburgh. Bobby LaRue, hip- pety haifback of the University of Pittsburgh, is . dental interne at the Elizabeth Steel Mckee hospi- tai here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Chase Schedule

II Q. fn., Pete Luddy vs. Lou Au- cello; 4:30 p. ra., Al White vs. Ma rio Del Cont; 5:3o p. In., Court g. Pete McSherry vs. Pete Zillin, Court 2, Sid Luria vs. Lou Laun; 6:l5 p m., Court 3, Gordon Riach vs George Ward, Court 2; Marty Tier ney vs. Luke McDonald; Court | John Millerick vs. Walt Lanoue.
 7p. m, Court 3, Henry Cieslewski vs. M. Fried, Court 2, Joe Hazel vs Ding" Leary, Court 1, John Mar ciano vs. Bob Sibold; 7:S0 ?. m. Cleslewski-Fried winner vs. George Barber. The 0. Matsu-J. Mullen match will be played at the Willow club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

The Government of New Zea- Ian may controld production of oil recently discovered near Milford Sound in South Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
IRISH PACK FEM

Minneapolis.-All hotel rooms have been reserved for the week. end of the Notre Dame Minnesota football game here this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Approximately 60 per cent of the accidents occur o1 an open road where speed is the principal factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
New York Stations wEAF-sso - woR-sle - wJz-yso = wABc-sse

F. M. 4:00-Lorenzo Jonesc--Sketch. WOR-Lewis Orch. WJZ-Club Matinee-Va. riety Show. WABC-Among Our Souy- enirs. 4:15-wEAF-Personal Column of the Air.
 WOR-News Bulletins. 4:30-WEAF-Sophigticated
 Rhythm.
 WOR-Bundy Orch. WABC-Variety Show. 4:45-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch. 5:o0-WEAF-Arthur Lang, Bari- tone.
 WoR-orange Blossom Quartet,
 WJZ-From England: The Oxford Conference-Wal. ter Van Kirk. WABC-MariOn Carley, Piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Wears Vardon Mantle We'll

Cotton slowly that how he ever will sufficient when begin
 
 He delays the actual hit longer than restraint waiting the ball genius hcuary hard to wait for it. swing yet to hit harder with curtaled for example. from e fuller, longer
 Cotton hits past his chin like Bobby impact his hips have unlocked to permit unmpeded flow of His right forearm applies the waop will the cubhead into the ball. his wrists begin to do their work and apply vicious whip.
 Like Abe Mitchell Cotton has both heels firmly the ground at :ontac unconventional method that control When the heels are down on the turf e that the player hitting primarily with his wrists
 Coons finish controlled backswing grip and rift appears in those ntsrwoven hands
 Henry Cotton heir to the vardcn mantle, wears t well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
The PAYOFI.
Cotton Is Gene Tunney of Golf - Power in His Cur.
 tailed Swing-Developed to Meet Conditions
BY HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

Henry Cotton the Gene Tmney of the ways fighter made
 more intelligent study Of his profession than Tunney No golfer cenraed intensely the highly ton. -
 The British Open and world match champion time for those engaged his professionally
 Cotton called made golfer just Tunney fighter Hard work and attention to details swept them to the pinnacle
 Cotton probably has hit balls than anyone else did in the length time teaching a day while an assistant at Rye England the School spent good part of each evening driving balls into
 Although he admired the full free-elbowng Bobby Jones' Cotton forgot 1t develop because best suited to English weather controlled compact swing essential in the high winds and light Bans
 Cotton worked out special set of exercises develop required in swinging club