davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
LOST

BRIEF CASE-Black. containing persona al
papers and books on 7th St. car Thurs
day a. m. Reward. GE. 1890.
LOST--Female Boston bull pup, Tuesday
(Oct 26). name Pep" P. J. Mcguire
barn 10. Laurel Race Track, Nd. Reward.
WHITE poodle dog from auto-11th and
N. Y. Ave. N. W. parking lot Md. tag
bs4. Call AT. 6791J.
wIRE-HAIRED fox terrier, male: answers
to name of S"spotty." Rev. Call Po.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Britain Has Corner
On BuXOn LaSSies

HOLLYWOOD Oct 80 (INS.).-The popular theory about
"atchested English blasted here today by the
results of worldwide survey of the female of the species
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
REPORTS TRAGEDY

Spencer, whose home is in WiX-
ON. Mich, not far from Pontiac.
Mich, where the girl lived, went
to the Crane lumber company post
at Glendale, eight miles from the
lake, to report the tragedy.
Provincial police were called and
went to the cabin Friday. Spencer
returned with the police to the
500 here late Friday to make COM
plete statements to authorities.
The cabin where the tragedy oc'
Cured is 80 miles north of here
in an isolated section of a dense
woods. It is three miles from the
closest other dwelling.
Spencer told Coroner Keith that
he and Miss Grier had gone to
the cabin October II to await
opening of the moose hunting sea-
son November /. They employed a
guide for the first few days but
he was later dismissed.
The former big-leaguer said he
and Miss Grier had engaged in
target practice early Thursday
afternoon, and that he had de-
cided to look for moose tracks.
He took a boat and padded to
the head of Long Lake. When he
returned about dusk, Miss Grier
was dead.
He said Miss Grier did not ac-
company him because she was
dressed in pajamas at the time.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

II you want TO BUY. SELL RENT OF
EMPLOY. phone District $3.50 O. District
70o0 and ask for Ad Taksf.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

BTlLSneTS are more DuXom IMAM
the average American woman, Jim
Davies, screen maSseur, reported
after compiling an anatomical
geography" based on the returns
he received from a worldwide
uuestionnaire.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
YOU in preparing result producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ASH for Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
WIDE DIFFERENCE

The measurements of thousands
Of madamoiselleS, frauleins, Sc
noritaS and misses, the world-over,
brought out many queer and un.
explainable physical differences.
Tallest girls, it was found, grow
In Missouri. the shortest in Ala
hama-it being found that the
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
EX- BALLPLAYER
HELD IN GIRLS
MYSTERY DEATH
Stenogrdpher Found In
SpenCer's Cabin

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario,
Oct. 30 IN.SD.-An inquest was
ordered today into the fatal North
Woods shooting of Helen Gr1er.
28.year-old Michigan stenographer,
while Coroner j. P. Keith held her
companion, Vernon Spencer. one
time major league baseball player,
as a material witness in her
death.
The pajama-clad body of Miss
Grier was brought to the 500 from
a lonely cabin in the North Woods
today, and Coroner Keith ordered
the inquest.
HELD WITHOUT BOND
DR.. Keith said Spencer, who
played for a short time With the
Giants about II years ago, would
be detained until provincial police
complete their investigation into
the woodland tragedy. Spencer,
40 and married, was being held
without bond, DR.. Keith said.
Spencer told Coroner Keith that
he had found Miss Grier dead with
a eunshot wound in her head in
their cabin at a tourist and hunt
ing resort 80 miles north of here
after returning from a hunt for
moose tracks at the head of Long
Lake late Thursday.
Miss Grier's body was found on
the floor of the cabin, with a rifle
nearby. Coroner Keith asserted
that there was some doubt whether
the wound was self-inflicted since
the bullet had cut horizontal
path through the head.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

YOUNG woman desires position. capable
housek., exp. cook; references. AT. 6O66
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Bowling Family
Issues Challenge

A CHALLENGE to any family Of
bowlers. all bearing the same
surname, has been issued by Chris
Hutchinson, brother Of Norman
Hutchinson and father Of three
sons who are averaging over 100 in
local pin leagues.
Chris, the only one Of the Hutch.
insons not active in any league.
still averages around the century
whenever he rolls. while Norman,
a regular on the Washington Daily
News team Of the Commercial
League and an old-tirne pitcher
for the local Union Printers. car
ries lot average.
The three sons are slightly be-
low their uncle's mark. Eddie and
irving now showing 104 and l03
averages. respectively. in the San
leo League, while william (Butch)
has los in the Chestnut Farms
Dairy.
The Hutchinson's only restric-
. .tion on accepters Of their chal-
lenge Is that only blood relations
form their opposition. They will
not roll against . team which uses
an in.law who may turn out to
be one Of the city's best shots.
Chris is booking opponents at
Capitol Heights 294. and the
Hutchinsons win roll for fun or
money.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
TIMBER RACE HITS
POPULARITY PEAK
Reaches Crest in Virginia
After Five Lean Years
as Wealth Returns.
BY the Associated Press.

by tIS hssOClttcu EIcSss
~ ICI5MOND, Va, January l.
- The steeplechase, traditional
N sport of Old Virginia. rallied
from five lean years to . new
crest of popularity in 1886.
Capt. w. M. F. Bayliss, secretary Of
the Deep Run Hunt Club, sponsors Of
the annual race classic at historic
Curcles Neck. said that within the
last six or eight months there has been
a marked increase in the purchase Of
horses and in the number Of young
horses put to training in Virginia. the
Carolinas and other Southern States. I"
With improved financial conditions
in the State, devotees of the steeple-
chase, who were forced to curtail their
expenditures during the depression
years, are enlarging their stables and
newcomers are being attracted to the
sport Capt. Bayliss added.
GEORGE w. CUTTING. secretary
treasurer of the Virginia Gold
Warrenton today that 'it has been a
splendid year. with highly successful
meets at Warrenton, Middleburg,
Montpelier and the Deep Run at
Richmond"
Prospects for 1897 are "even more
brilliant" predicted Cutting. who said
that some wonderful timber horses"
had been developed In the State dur
ing the last year.
Although entry lists to several Of
the States major Spring racing events
were trimmed due to the poor training
weather in Eastern and Mid-Atlantic
areas. crowds attending the colorful
spectacles reached new highs.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

PREsIDENr WILSON began the
New Year with o game of golf,
playing more than two hours with
his medical adviser and friend.
Cary r. Grayson. The President
still was limping slightly from .
recently wrenched angle which he
got in o match at washington
Country Club.
George WaShington's basket ball
team will be the first Of local col.
lege fives to swing back into action
after the holidays. being scheduled
to play Navy at Annapolis In q few
days.
Carl Anderson, one Of the lead
ing golf professionals Of the East.
was to play q match here with
Fred Mcleod, A. r. Mckenzie. 9.
H. Chasmar and Jack Burgess over
the course Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Denman Thompson Ia appointed
suorts editor Of The Star, succeed
ing J. Ed ofillo.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

lately with Billy Shea and Billy Det-
weller at Congressional and is getting
an eyeful Of the putting show those
kids put on.
why, they yell when = To-
foOter doesn't drop" says CIag-
gett. But they're good, all
right, and no mistake"
Black haired Billy Shea has been
playing a good deal during the holidays
and has yet to 60 over n for that
tough golf course, even though Winter
rules are in use. And IL you think it
cinch to score on. trv 1t one OF those
goey days when the ball gets a tremen-
dous run-all of 2 feet and the greens
are fast as lightning.
over at Army-Navy, Danny Burton,
the big red-head with the big
swing. is getting ready to take a few
weeks of to get married Dan, who
used to caddie for Harry Pitt when
Harry was winning Chevy Chase tour
naments (three in q row., blushes
when you mention marriage, which
goes to show that he's q good guy
Only good guys can blush.
Wonder IL Dan will run the
home roost the way he used to
run Harry Pitts golf game.
Harry used to come in after win
ming a match, and grinningly crack
that he wasn't out there playing golf
Danny played for me-" Harry said
That kid wet-nursed me through
take a FIVE iron and hit it. Dan woulc
tell me to spare a four iron. couldn't
play nv shots He played EN- fol
me. but we won, and that's all thai
counts"
In those days Danny was q spindly
sort Of gangling red-thatched kid
Bob Barnett has q weakness for red.
heads. He's one himself. and he al.
ways has one or two of EN- arount
his golf shop, as witness Gene Larkin
another Barnett product. But Danny
has grown up now. with q deep bas.
voice. q good golf swing and . prett,
good game. He's one of the Longest
hitterS around Washington, and soma
day he'll learn to keep the ball IL
the fairway When he does tina,
he'll be hard to lick.
IN CASE you'd wondered what ha.
become Of Jimmy Mitchell. brother
Of Dooley Mitchell. the tennis lumi.
nary, he Is down at Pinehurst cavort-
ing around the courts As the tennis
pro at that resort.
Jim left the Columbia Coun-
try Club two years ago to 60 to
Massachusetts, and fell into the
tennis job at Pinehurst. where
lot Of Yankees 30 during the
Winter.
But Jim plays a passable game Of
golf. too. The other day he and
Purvis Feree shot the No 2 course
with a better ball of "a. which won
the gross award in 4 tournament.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
IRVING BACK IN RING
"Popeye" Meets Crostie Monday
in Mader-Roper Prelim.

Henry ''Popeye" Irving. long q ia
vorite with local boxing fans, will
emerge from retirement Monday night
when he meets Booker Crostic, Rich
mond light-heavyweight, in six-round
support of the Eddie Mader-Jack
Roper feature bout at Turner's Arena.
In another six-rounder Tom Ponte
will face Dixie Davis, Richmond
heavyweight. Recently turned pro-
fessional, Ponte, q former Western
Maryland fighter. was . member OF
the United States Olympic team and
held the international amateur heavy
weight title.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Sports Mirror

Today q year ago-Crowd of
$4,000 saw Stanford. after two
straight Rose Bowl setbacks. de-
feat Southern Methodist, TO. on
first period touchdown.
Three years ago-Al Barabss
an II yards to touchdown to give
Columbia TO Rose Bowl victory
over Stanford.
Five years ago-Paced by Ernie
Pickert, Southern California de-
feated Tulane, 21-l2, in Rose Bowl
game.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
FOR PRESENT GRID CODE

LOS ANGELES. January 1 Up
Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain
foot ball coaches are standing pat in
1887 on the grid rules in vogue during
1896.
Leave well enough alone" was the
theme of the coaches annual asso-
citation meeting here. at which Bill
Anderson Of Occidental College was
elected president.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

S$.s zee Ss5s SSs'o Ss s;f:s s:I:sn s:s
%sfs%1sI %.fsh 1st. srx'' Mary. Mnn n.s 'S Ca To-
Coast Guard. Clark eMiss. Mines.
Gsns n1sF ao"f aaosee
gnion), Lewis ,Arnold> Miller sAlma,. :.
town town ky.5. Pursear 1oslethorpe,. sweeney
ssss5 isssSa FSS%''Sn sS. Murray 7'uns wash;
Halves-Alexander tKirksvillel. Apodaca
amsnst S Ms1 st Ayf yns.n Anthsny sst eonS II
Bsnkheand Paris J. CD. Brown (Union.
n. V, Beck tMaristta). Bernier (Hamp.
sySney,i sW Hsran s.,r Isl Vincent, Bunch
P.vdson 3. sa'' ehH,sn%sn hs%a: ~ 6slfs Bsyis.
kss De0Ss1 Ss1. s ssUl. eSas
,SWarthmore, Elliot ,Hamiinej. Ellis Isl.
Norbert; Fox .DrexeD. Farrell tMghlen-
esa 0eenre groves oeedenta snr osraison nss
Commerce. Gorham Duluth Guarnac.
eia IMiddleburyl. Graves fMorningside,.
Hudson Tenn. Wesley,: Hunt tKslamazoo
man. Heilman IN. Central. Hutchinson
!Whittisr,. Holm tHuronl. Junius (Akron,
KsEr Ia,br.n ,vaipsraisS,; Kozsk 'Susauehsnna,.
ley>. Lund tRichmond), Mitchell (Am-
herst>. Monsiello (Rosnokel Metzger tSan
Dieso, Mcconnell Monmouth Miller
MeGee tst; John. Mimi MONTGOMERY
,conway IT, Masoyiteh Cedar Falls.
barat, Mudse lR. I. StateI. Nelson
CBesmidji t.. ODonal ist. Bona aventurel.
Phillips de Paul.. Pierce fAberdeenl.
Pechonick Union. Tenn. Pratt IN. Mex.
Agso. Proctor aMaine,. Riggs Peru. Stan
fura Union. Ky. sloey Hebron. stan
apl n
TEX. WesIyI. smsie tst. Joseph, Pa.
Thompson Conn. ST. Tyler Omaha,
Trepanier tSt. Norbert Vines 6Birm
southern. Warren (StetsonJ. Woerner
tAdrianl.
Fulls-Abbitt fElonl Biackley ,Butler,.
arosius tCortland). Bender tForL Hays
Costello tUrsinusl. Chesner tKinx,. Cherry
tTenn. J. c.. Cheney tOuachita). Davis
tArk. TECH. Harrison tAssumptionl
Keith (TuftsI Kircher fAlbion,. Martin
,Goen; Montsomery Commerce Moge
Providence. olerich 'St. Ambrose. Rod
rlHuez tTampa). Tyler (Omaha Van
Hammer tWarrensbureI.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BIG RACE STATES 13
Baroni Candidate Heads List in

Baroni Candidate Heads List In
Santa Anita Stakes.
LOS ANGELES. January (R.-
Thirteen horses were named to parade
to the post today at Santa Anita for
the $4,000 added New Year day stakes
at mile.
Goldeneye. Bert Baroni's surprise
winner Of the inaugural Christmas
stakes, was back again today. but not
at the fancy prices he paid a week ago.
With the scratching OF the Sensational
Sea Biscuit, Accolade. Stand Pat and
Pundit the Baroni candidate headed
the field at ia pounds impost. He
packed 109 pounds December IS.
Special Agent. Sangreal. Bright
Plumage and Tempestuous were other
good horse entered.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
TOP RACING EXPLOITS
James Leads Jockeys, Hirsch Sets
Mark Saddling Winners.

NEW YORK. January (P.-Basil
James of Sunnyside, Wash, and
Hirsh Jacobs of New York were
crowned the champion jockey and
trainer, respectively, of 1896.
James closed his campaign with
one winner at Santa Anita. Calf,
bringing his years total to 243 tri-
umpl1s out OF 1,10l mounts.
Jacobs smashed all previous Ameri-
can records by saddling 1s0 winners,
80 more than the 14-year-old record
of Cowboy Irwin.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
WOOD Is UNCHALLENGED.

DETROIT, January R.-Gar
Wood appears sure of keeping the
Harmsworth Speedboat Trophy in
America another year. no challenge
for q 1897 race having been reported
received before the January / dead
line.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
<&S5$tenlh@MM M3
W. By WRMeC4llu~ -
vDDIE STEVENS, young Rock

TDDIE STEVENS, young Rock
~ Vile golf pro. left Washington
today for Texas, where he will
take charge at the Glenwood
Country Club Of Houston. Eddie
spent eight years at the Manor Club.
where he served as assistant pro to AL
Treder and was rated one of the bet
ter young professional golfers around
Washington.
Il think Eddie got a good break. "
said Claggett Stevens, his brother.
who works in the golf shop at Con-
gressional. Eddie has worked hard
at Manor and deserves q break like
this one, know he'll do . good Job
and I hope he'll stick"
That's the way the Stevens
boys are. ClaEgett served rs the
pro at the Ponte Vedra Club Of
jacksonville last Summer.
ELEVEN members Of the Congress
sional Country Club have been
nominated for the club board of gov
ernors and will be elected at the an
nual meeting to be held next month.
A nominating committee headed
by Charles H. Hillegeist has submit
ted the following nominations: For
three-year terms-John r. Maury.
William I. Denning. Joseph H. Hines.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Hugh Mat
thews. Harvey L. Cobb. Arthur H.
Deibert. Dr.. Bruce L. Taylor, DR.. O.
U. Singer, Royal Rommell and Ralph
w. Payne. For an unexpired two
year term-Andrew j. Walker. Rob-
ert p. Smith, well-known Washington
attorney. is president Of the Congress
sional Club.
THOSE boys expect to hole all puts
under 10 feet and they don't like
1t when they miss an 8-footer" Clag-
gett Stevens has played few rounds
Evening star., 1937-01-01
AUSTRALIA TAKES LEAD
Scores 50 Runs in Opening Raps
of Crucial Cricket Game.

MELBOURNE, Australia. January
1 friday (P.-Australia opened the
third cricket test match against Eng
land today by scoring So runs for the
loss of two wickets before the lunch
interval. A holiday crowd Of $4,000
turned out for what may be the de-
Gliding tilt of the series.
England won the first test at Bris-
bane and the second at Sydney and
needs only one more triumph to
clinch world cricket supremacy.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
TELLER TO TALK PAY.

ROCHESTER, MINI. January /
Rl.-Bob Feller. youthful Cleveland
pitching sensation. will meet with
Cleveland officisls in that city Janu-
ary 8 for further discussions con-
cerninR 1887 contract, w. H. Feller,
his father, said here.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BETHESDA ALUMNAE WIN
Easily Score Over Varsity Six
Count Is 48 to 19.

Lillian Lee and Elsie Winkler led
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Alumnae
to a 1918 victory over the suburban
schools current sextet in the Leland
Junior High School gym.
The game, an annual affair for test
members of the high schools varsity
squad, was instrumental in reveal
Ing the abilities Of the candidates.
Twelve girls will be chosen from the
present squad Of Il.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Can Roll in Afternoon.

TOMORROW nights rolling at the
Columbia. Rendezvous and Queen
Pin will start at 7:30 o'clock. but at the
Columbia, 1t was announced today b.
Beryl English, qualfiers will be per-
mitted to roll at o'clock in the after
noon.
Qualifers at other plants who have
been unable so far to roll their finals
should report by 7 pm. tomorrow TO
the manages of the alleys at which
they shot their preliminaries, Following
u tomorrow nights schedule:
Evening star., 1937-01-01
me Left in Star Tourney Mails Boosts Marty, Cub
Little AU-Ameriica Grid Team
Picked BY Williamson System

T>HE forgotten
their the Williamson
q America
diu make its
analysis of newspaper
Evening star., 1937-01-01
|DERS FAVORED
REMAIN ON TOP
Iumbia, Rendezvous and
Queen Pin BoWIers Take
Turns Tomorrow.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w YITH big squads shooting at
the Columbia and Rem
" " devious and not few
bowlers taking their turns
at the Queen Pin, the ninth annual
yuletide tournament Of The Evening
Star will come to a finish tomorrow
night after nearly a month Of compe-
tition engaged In by more than 1000
men and women on all the maple
ways Of Washington and its suburbs.
The odds are heavily against any
bowler beating the current leader in
either the mems or women'S division.
Albert Ekins of the Holy Name So
eiety League. with a set of 725. in
cluding a handicap Of so pins. rolled
at the Recreation, confidently ac-
counts himself $50 in pocket along
with a gold medal emblematic of the
tournament championship, as does
Pauline Ford, president of the WASH
ington women's Duckpin Association,
who shot 25-625 at the Arcadia.
Runners-up Increase.
PUT Charley Bernhardt Of the Co.
lumbia Heights League, another
Arcadia patron, in second place with
1868. isn't assured of holding the
place that will be worth $40 to the
occupant when the last ball is rolled.
Nor Is Arlene Sparks, current
Yunner-up in the women's section,
assured of retaining the $40 spot. Mrs.
Sparks marked up 593 sticks, with a
handicap of 55, at Mount Rainier.
Only a few bowlers Of top-f1ight
ability remain to shoot, but the present
leaders do not fear them. Their con-
eern is over the mediocre performers
with fat handicaps.
This has been a tough tournament
for the stars, many of whom failed
even to reach the roll-off. Among the
high 40 men In the final at present
will be found nary a low handicap
shooter. There are several among
the fair leaders.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
WILL TEST SKI RUN
Capital Club Looks to Sport In
Shenandoah Park,

RICHMOND. Va, January P.-
The Ski Club of Washington has
planned to try some Of the slopes in
the Shenandoah National Park to
determine what are the possibilities
for the sport In that area. Park supt.
j. r. Lassiter informed the State
Conservation Commission.
Snow conditions must be right be-
fore the test is made.
The superintendent said no ogan-
ised Winter sports program was plan
ned for tho PARK.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
81 NOT TOO OLD TO RUN
Younker Taking Dash Of 10 or Is
Miles Today as "Breather."

Miles Today as "Breather."
BALTIMORE. January 1 fP.-Dan
Younger. bordering on 81. today will
celebrate the start of his twenty ninth
year as q long.distance runner with a
minor workout of 10 or Is miles
Just as breather.'
Younger, who claims to be the only
marathon runner in the world to
finish every race In which he was
entered. said today he believes he is
still good for 30 or 40 mile dis
tances."
And I expect to be running for S
or 10 more years." he added.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
GRID TITLE AT STAKE
Congress Heights and Police Bova'
Club Clashing at C. q.

OIuU CIash1ng at c. q.
Congress Heights, boastinp former
Eastern High School gridiron aces.
and Police Boys Club Varsity, studded
with former st. Johns stars, were to
clash today at 2 pm. at Catholic
University Stadium in the Brown Bowl
game to decide the unlimited sandlot
foot all championship of Washington.
Named in honor of Ernest w.
Brown. superintendent OF police. the
game drew Bill Kemp, Jack Shuerue,
Earl Fox and Al Kidwell, all formerly
OF Eastern, to play for Congress
Heights. Arindes. O'Sullivan and
Cuddy are former st. Johns athletes
performing for Police BOYS Club.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

TIRED MCLEOD. the sage Of the
~ Columbia Country Club golf
shop, isn't sure which of the
two he likes best, but he's sure
of one thing-the Oakmont course.
near Pittsburgh. and the Garden City
layout at Garden City. Long Island,
are the two courses in America which
take more downright fine golf and
sheer skill in shotmaking than any he
has played in this country.
Freddie isn't sure which he likes
best. but you can gamble that if Oak
mont Is chosen next year as one OF
the qualifying spots for the American
open championship land 1t usually Is
chosen) he'll try to wheedle permis-
sion out of the U. S. G. A. to qualify
there for the title he won just % years
ago near Boston.
Freddie isn't one 10 60 for the
modern wrinkles in course con-
structiob.
He thinks volubly that courses are
being made too easy nowadays by
banking the green up against the shot
and he thinks that golf no longer is
a test Of shotmaking as 1t used to be
when plenty of the green's were laid
out on level ground or actually sloped
away from the shot. Nor is Freddie
. disciple OF matched sets OF golf clubs
and the multiplicity of tools which
the top-notch player OF today carries
in his az. He gets along with a
total OF nine clubs and manages to
do pretty well, where the average pro
totes around between 13 and l8 tools
Nor does Freddie think that Column
great courses.
1t does. In his judgment, but
then Columbia has built-up
green's.
IND you notice in that amateur
championship at Garden City
asks the North Berwick man. who has
become an American citizen in the
past year, that no one in that good
field broke par for the course on a
single round in match play? And dc
you recall any 66's or SIS at Oakmont
over the last few championships thu
have been played there? can see
you don't.
Those courses have stood the test
of time as TO other courses have in
all conditions as shotmaking tests
and the boys just don't tear 'em to
pieces as they have torn other lay
outs apart. Some day they may hold
an open championship at Garden City
and then you'll see what I mean. ]
would guess that 295 would come
pretty close to winning. and it might
be 800. Two championships have
been played at Oakmont in recent
yesrs-in 1927 and l935-and the
winning scores we're 30l and 299
which figures out at an average o.
exactly IS to the round.
'Now contrast those scores
with those made in other tour
naments.
you'll find that the winners gd
aiohhu Win Aii dNCidsc uCdIci u JIidt
rs. and it's almost set rule nova
days that if you don't score below 29t
in big open tournament you get onl!
cigarette money as your prize. Bu
they don't do it at Oakmont and the,
wouldn't do it at Garden City II the!
held an open tournam ment there.
lido Is good, but it's been
done in 66 or 30.
There are lots of fine courses scat
tered over the length and breadth o
the land. but they don't stand up i,
scoring when the BOYS really get no:
Those two-Oakmont and Gardei
City-stand out to me as the eol
courses which have stood the test o
time and championships"