davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

he had Adams where he wanted
him; that last drink had clearly
put him off his game, and it was
good opportunity to teach him
a lesson. He would return the
sovereign the next morning, and
in an atmosphere of magnanimity
he would be able to administer a
very necessary reproof.
But now an unpleasant change
came over the game. Adams be-
gan to play his shots with new
certainty; he made a break of 10,
and then one of 35. Directly the
balls ran awkwardly he closed the
game up with a safety shot. Tim
realized he had been fooled. The
knowledge made him angry, and
reused all his pertinacity. He still
held substantial advantage and
he would win in spite of every
thing.
He began to play with great
care and elaboration, giving back
safety for safety. After a little
fencing of this kind Tim was sur
prised to see Adams pick up the
balls and spot them. Here, what
are you up to-" he protested.
Tim spotting 'en1," said Adams
with grin. '"That was the third
consecutive miss, you should have
played at a ball that time.
Go over and read the rules if you
don't believe me-"
Tim said nothing, but concen-
trated the more. A little later he
f1uked an all-round cannon, which
left him well placed at the top of
the table. He got to II, and
seemed good for some more, when
a clatter caused him to miscue.
Adams had dropped his cue.
Here. Tm real sorry" said
Adams. ~sa't count that; L put
you off. SIT 'em and carry on"
The generosity was more apparent
than real. Tim had lost a good
position, and was confronted with
the long white loser from hand,
shot he never found easy,,at the
best of times. He was upset, and
missed badly. Thereupon Adams
took charge, and ran out at ZOO
1872 with an unfinished break of
40 odd.
Tim paid up with as good a
grace as he could muster.
Thanks" said Adams. "You
didn't do so badly, but I guess I
taught you thing or two. One
has to pay for experience, you
know" His grin was familiar and
definitely unpleasant. !
well, I'm going to bed" Tim
tried to regain a little authority,
as though the whole affair had
been a studied condescension. Put
on the cloth and close up, will
you, Adams ?"
Adams nodded.
"All right, you go to bed.
Thanks for the game, we must
have some more"
Tim went out without replying. !
ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

not like The Goose Quill. I've al
ways said So"
"You know it of old, then?" said
Tim.
Lord yes. Must have played
on it hundreds of times. When
you were out to dinner, mostly.
You didn't know that, did you?"
81 can't say I did,"
always left it in apple pie or
der, though. Nothing for you to
complain about. Look here,
Mr.. Kennedy, we'd better have
something on it. Quid about your
mark? Or 10 bob?"
81 would prefer 10 bob" Tins
role of good-humored indulgence
was becoming harder to sustain.
"I don't claim to be in your class,
you know"
"Well, I'm giving you a hum
dred." They played for about 10
minutes. Then, after making a
break Of 81, Adams reverted to
the servant. "Can I get you a
drink, sir?" he asked. Thirsty
game this"
"Not for me, thanks" said Tim.
"But help yourself"
Thanks, I will" There was a
decanter and syphons in a small
cupboard in the room. Adams
helped himself to about four
fingers, and splashed in little
soda. ''f1ere goes" he said.
It was Tins turn. He shaped
to make an easy in off the white
to a top pocket. "aere, wait a
minute" said Adams. eff you
play that shot you'll only have the
white left to play with. Take the
red, left-hand side low down, not
too hard, and you'll have a nice
game on" Tim tried the shot
recommended. His ball rocked in
the pocket but did not fall.
lizard cheese" said Adams.
Trouble is you got on too much.
That's what's wrong with you in
experienced players. If shot
needs side, you always try to
crowd on too much"
They played on. Adams con-
tinued to give advice, but Tim
generally broke down when he
took it. He began to realize that
this was his opponents intention.
The advice was good for a player
Of a fair degree of skill, but it
usually involved playing hard
shot for position in preference to
an easy one for a certain score,
and Tim was just not good enough.
All the same, he did fairly well,
pushing his score forward by lit
tie breaks of 10 or so, while Adams
seemed to have lost touch and
broke down ut the simplest shoes.
When the ore stood at 1909 in
Tins favor, Adams grumbled.
Cant get going at all. Look
here, like being up against it,
what d'you say to doubling the
stake ?"
"All right" Tim replied COM
placently. It occurred to him that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

Donovan III. Thomas attorneys.
Inset, W.. j.. Skely, president of Shell Oil.
attorneys appearing for the Defense trial of oil
corporations
artcay high gasoline in 10 dwestern states
court Madison Wis Chief of defense
William Donovan left and H. H. Thomas Inset
Shelly, president of the huge Shell Oil Dono
attorney President Coolidge
largest antitrust
Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

major political victory claimed by the O. in Detroit In
primary select mayoray candidates. the candidate
the c. o. Patrick H. Orien ran second Richard W.
first Thus OBen who is former
attorney Reading will contest the election
Readings VOTE however, topped OBrens considerably
in the primary Reading city clerk The candidate backed by
Labor John Smith, former mayor
of Frank Couzens not cand
denomination Central Press
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
ADRIAN LAS FABRICAS
DE ACERO BAJO LA PRO-
TECCION DE LA GUAR
OLA NACIONAL

Youngstown, Ohio, JUNO 25
La Influenza de las ricas COM
panias del acero predomin6
hoy y ell gobernador Davey di6
aviso a los magnates que pue-
den abrir las fabricas bajo la
protection de la guardia nacio-
nal.
Sin consular a nadie, pero
complaciendo a los patronos
del acefo, qued6 sin valor ell
"status quo" que pidiera la
Sra. Perkins, secretaria del ira
'bajo.
Ell gobernador .trata de JUST
.ficar SUI conducta con estas pa
labras: "Los hombres que quie
rem trabajar rpueden hacerlo;
los que quieren continuar en-
huelga tambien pueden hacer-
10 ash"
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

rras de Gradalajara, y no po-
dremos olvidar facilmente sus
palabras.
"Camaradas italianos-les di
jo-vosotros no sois aqui nues-
tros prisioneros, sine nuestros
hermanos. No queremos inju-
riar. Sabemos que no sois nues-
tros enemigos. ST whistles a Es-
pana, NO fue por vuestra volun-
tad, sine porque no podfais ma
nifestar libremente vuestro yer
dadero sentimiento. Sabemos
que ell pueblo italiano no es enc
migo del pueblo espanol. Ell que
bio espanol lucha para romper
sus cadenas. Escribid a vuas-
tras mujeres como fuisteis reci-
bidos por los "rojos", decides
la verdad, para que sepan que
nosotros luchamos por nuestra
libertad, y al mismo TEMPO, por
la libertad de todos los que su-
fren bajo el yugo opresor del
fascismo."
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
Ell CONCERTO DEL EsTU-
DIO LEACH

Brillante result6 ell concerto
de piano ofrecido anoche por Ell
estudio Leach en- ell Edificio dc
los Clubs Federados, en- la calle
de Horatio.
Las alumas Y alumnos de Ii
profesora Sra. Leach cumplie-
ron ell programa en- todas sus
parties, siendo muy aplaudidos.
Muy congratulate fue la Sc
norita Adela Hernandez por ST.
admirable Interpretation de
Lisbestraum, de Litz, y Ell Scher
20 de Chopin.
Los demas ejecutantes, entire
ellos Alexandra Sanchez e Isla
Lilies Garcia, tambien fueron fe
licitados.
Sinceros elogios merece la
profesora Leach por la innega-
BILE habilidad musical de sus
discfpulos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
en- lucia contra el fascismo internaciona
Impresiones de una checoeslovaca en- SUI
vista al campo rebelde

silos ~infantiles y casas para los
refugiados Y evacuados. AL mis-
mo tempo que Sc trabaja inten-
samente para la guerra, la que
IRA misma dicta dos trabajos
que han de realizarse en- ell or
den social, industrial v escolar,
bases solidas del nuevo Estado.
Ell pueblo espGNol conoce a
sus enemigos q Sc siente
fuerte para GpldstGrlos
Despues de la gran derrota
sufrida por el ejercito italiano
en- la provincial de Guadalajara,
Ell pueblo espanol y su ejercito
sienten mpaciencia por llevar
a cabo una nueva ofensiva. En-
la mente de todos esta un pen
samiento unanime: "Que cie-
rren las fronteras a toda inn
portaci6n de tropas Y material
de guerra de Italia Y Alemania,
y arreglaremos rapidamente la
question. Nadie ignora quien
dirige Ia guerra cue Sc hace con
ira la Espana republican, v
quienes constituyen ell ejercito
"nacionalista". Nosotros hemos
tenido OCCASION de comprobarlo
en- Guadalajara, en- Torrijos v
en- Brihuega.
Ell Ejercito de la democracia
ha pasado va del periodic inicial
de formation y esta ~plenamente
organizado y dispuesto para ell
ataque. Madrid esta bien defen-
dido contra La aviaci6n enemi-
ga, que solo en- las sombras de
la noche Sc atreve a volar sobre
la ciudad. Las voces esponta-
meas que piden la ofensiva en-
dos frentes de Arag6n, mues-
tran como el tempo ha traba-
jado y trabaja en- favor de la
Espana democratica."
En- cOntrdste con la con-
ductG de los facciosos, los
guberndmentGles trutan CO.
mo conaaradas a los prisio-
neros de guerra
"Esta s~eguridad EN- 81 mis-
ha reafirmado la generosi-
dad v altruismo de los republic
canos, que c~onsideran iguales
a los hombres del pueblo
cualquiera que sea SUI pals de o.
que obsecados o engana-
dos combaten en- las filas enc
.Bien 10 prueba el trato
dado a los prisioneros. Noso-
tros hemos asistido a una vista
que "Pasionaria'' ha hecho a los
italianos aprehendidos en- tie
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
A DE BILs
(Yiene de Ia i'll

Nos insurgentes atacaban a Fuer
tie BanGeras con canones de rs
nilfmetrcs. A corta distancia
ametrallaban las dos unicas sa-
sdas, los caminos que cdsren pa
falelos a Valmaseda y Santan-
der. q
FL Sr. Leizola, ell cat6lico mi
nistro de justicia, decide eva
Guar a Bilbao. 10 fizo asi, fria
" acknowledgements.
Primero puso en- libertad a
todos los presses politisos y les
mand6 a monte Archanda, ba-
10 escolta. Luego impidi6 que
la ciudad 9uera incendiada y
~saqueada. Bilbaoses una noble
poblaci6n de la cual Sc sienten
los vascos orgullosos. Por me-
dio de duro tSabajo, orden y
limpieza do un ejemplo, aun
en- ell desastre, a toda Espaha.
Leizaola estaba determine :
do a salvar a Bilbao. Trabajan
do measurements descubri6 I'm
complot para Q%uemarla. Pidi5
al estado mayor los batallones
vascos y reemplaz6 con ellos a
los extremists. A las tres de
la mafana del sabado di6 la or
den de que los puentes fueran
volados. Cuatro explosiones y
la ciudad qued6 a oscuras. To-
da la luz que yo podfa yer des
de la sala del Presidente era ell
relumbrar de las bayonetas de
las tropas que marchaban a to-
mar posiciones Y cubrir la re-
tirada de Putz-pero ell desti-
no de Bilbao estaba sellado.
Los aeroplanos de los fascis-
tas dejaron caer hojas en- San
lander, que dicen: "La caida
de Bilbao les ha probable nues-
ira fuerza. Nueve meses de ira
bajo en- las fortificaciones de
los alrededores de Bilbao han
quedado reducidos a NADIA.
Hubo un until sacrificio de vi
das, por ell cual son response
bles los comunistas. Nosotros
representatives a la CIVILIZA'
CION CATOLICA, la justicia
social y la unidad nacional en-
Espana. Abandonen a los mar
xistas que les explotan."
AL retirarse de la capital vas
ca ell gobierno leal Sc llev6 mas
de 1000, 000, 900 de pesetas en-
ljoyas y dinero depositado EN-
los bancos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
EI Picnic de los Cubonos

Ell c6nclave de los cubanos Sc
reuni6 anoche para tratar de su
gran fiesta del domingo pr6xi-
me. Gran anianaci6n reinaba en-
la junta. Ell prospecto de asis-
tencia es halagador Y Ell elemen
to espanol ayuda con ell empuJe
de su entusiasmo para que Ia
venta de paIpeletas del almuerzo
alcance considerable cifra.
Las comisiones por su parte
no dejan oportunidad sin apro-
vechar y la Secci6n de Damas
utilizando sus simpatfas y bue-
mas relaciones, es incansable en-
su labor.
Todo esta preparado. Las me
sas las vimos colocar anoche en-
81 salon cafe, Y lucian muy bien,
con sus tapetes de colorines y
su simetrica Y elegante DISPOSE
ci6n.
Los muchachos de las Seccio-
mes trabajan sin desmayo en- to-
dos los menesteres, colocando
adornos Y colgaduras simb6li :
cas- de la patria y del nombre
que Sc ha dado q, la fiesta.
Otro de los atractivos que Ina
de tenerse en- cuenta para deter
minar la asistencia del publico
es que ell resultado monetario de
esta gran fiesta Sc destina a en-
grosar los fondos de la Secci6r
de Beneficencia, calculandose
que, al igual que las otras socie
dades mutualistas, cuando d,
una fiesta de esta fndole Sc ira
ia, Sc yea favorecida por todol
los elementos.
Sc dara 81 valor del dinero il
vertido, sin embargo, a los asis
tentes. I'm gran almuerzo, a ba
&c de excelente arroz con polio
y despuas baile con Jas dos or
questas en- boga: La Tropical
Manuel Sanchez.
Eel Comite organizador que
dara muy agradecido a TODD
los elementos que con 81 coope
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

No solo hay toleranciG entire los
diversos pdrtidos sino Verddde-
no espiritu de Collaboration
"La revolution ha pasado por
Espana. Ell Gobierno ma dado
GAUGE legal a processes sociales,
que suprimen los p~rivilegios a.
busivos, MERGED a los recursos
defensivos del pals, comunica-
clones, grandes empresas indus
triales, etc., estaban en- manos
de sus enemigos. Las reformas
Sc han hecho atendiendose en-
TODD momento al texto consti-
tucional La necesidad de la pro
pia defensa y de un Gobierno e.
nergico ha conducido no solo a
IA tolerancia entire dfstintos
partidos politicos, sino a la CO.
laboraci6n; la guerra es una
fuerza decisiva de organization
de la Rep1blica, a la que ha
librado de los elementos agita-
dores. La campana que contra
la libertad e independence del
pals organize Italia con la asis-
tencia de Alemania, condujo a
una politica nacional y concre-
Ia.
La guerra defensive ha pues
to en- movimiento a millares de
Ihombres que solo tienen UNA
preocupacion: librarse de la es-
clavitud que les amenaza. .El
pals tiene un nuevo caracter.
Las inquietudes individuales
han dado paso a la gran inquie-
tud colectiva, a la causa comtin.
Barcelona, ciudad de lujo adj
quiere nreva significaci6n y
contenido. En- sus palacios resi-
den en- la actualidad las ofici-
mas Y secretariados de los par
tidos polfticos. Las preocupacio
mes de la guerra Sc completan
con las de organization de es-
cuelas, hospitales, sanatorios, a.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
WTAS SNIAEE


rem al resultado satisfactorio
las~skcniS. . y
iAl Circulo Cubano Ell domin-
go, a pasar un dia alegreA
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

Perfecto Rodriguez
Mejorado de la dolencia que
10 tuvo al horde de la tumba,
Perfecto Rodriguez, el muy
querido subsecretario de la So
|ciedad Cfrculo Cubano, fue tras
.ladado aver a su domicilio.
va en- Ell hogan, y rodeado de
los cuidados y ell carino de sus
familiares, su restablecimiento
no Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
Pr6rima Boda

Pr6rimG BodG
Sc anuncia para dentro de
pocas semanas la boda de un
antique amigo, Emiliano Salci-
mes, con la bella senorita Jua-
nita Rodriguez, del 3001 Ne
braska Ave.
La boda revistira las proper
clones de un acontecimiento so
cial, dadas las simpatfas de los
novios.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25

~LIQUIDANDC en- pocos uias
arboles palmas y plantas de to-
das classes a precios muy bajos
Tambien vendemos 1900 Ipies
de canerias de diferentes classes,
800 codes, maquinarias y POM
pas. Nos retiramos de Florida.
GULF FLORAL ID
500 Lake Ave. Tel. M 1911.
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
LA VERBENA

Aunque aborrezco las musas
v ell recitar me amordaza,
los Cinco Pesos de Faza
me pintan mid garatusas.
Por clio, pidiendo excuses
a la rima castellana
por esta falta liviana,
expongo aqui mi sentir:
que todos debemos ir
a la Verbena Asturiana.
-Garraf6r
La gaceta., 1937-06-25
La Verbena Asturidna

N~~
Solamente una decima recibi
hoy como anuncio de la VERDE
ma Asturiana, optando por ell
precio de cinco pesos ofrecido.
La firma Garrafon, y aunque
la supongo ap6crifa por 10 bien
redactada que esta, y perd6nen-
me los Garrafones que conozco,
la publico cumplierdo 10 ORE
edo.
Manana es ell dltimo dia de-
concurso y quiza Sc determinen
los famosos poetas locales a en-
war alguna cuartilla optando
por ell Premio Faza.
Dice la decima:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
D. C. Youth Honored

Nathaniel Levy. of this city,
qualified as an expert in the
junior division of the National
Rifle Association, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Totals. ! S2OI Totals. IL
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. March 8. 1937-A pub
lie hearing having been held by the
Commissioners of the District of Colum-
bla on December IA, 1885, in the matter
of closing certain streets and alleys, and
the said Commissioners being satisfied as
to the equity. justice and advisability of
said closings, and that the same are in
the public interests and not detrimental
to the interests of abutting property
owners, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the said Commissioners have pre-
pared the following ORDER ORDERED:
That pursuant to the provisions of Pub
lie Act. No. 307. approved December Is,
1882. TODD PLACE and U STREET be-
tween End and 3rd Streets. N E.. and
hereby ordered CLOSED same to take
effect on and after March 80. 1887. all
as shown on Map Numbered 2004 in the
office of the Surveyor of the District of
Columbia. the title to the land comprised
in the area so closed to revert to the
abutting property owners. as shown on
said map" Any and all parties interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date of above
order. otherwise said order shall become
said, and said streets and alleys shall on
and after said date become closed IN &C.
cordance with the provisions of said Act
MELVIN c. HAZEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN,
DAN l. SULTAN. Commissioners, D. C.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
NeWson' S
Signing Now
Formally
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
the ball with one hand and made
one of those across the letters
throws" that mark the master OF
infield work.
Cliff Bolton is slowly but surely
recovering his strength. Bolton
says that for the first hour on the
field he feels well enough, but after
about an hour he falterS bit. He
has placed himself under the direc-
ton of Mike Martin. and is i'm
proving with each day.
ALI But Kelly
Perhaps the best thing that may
be said of the pitchers is that with
the exception OF Kelly, they have
Ubeyed the instructions of Bucky
Harris and worked with caution.
Kelly put too much on the ball the
other day, and now he has to have
a little help in combing his hair.
Johnny Salveson is working with
all the cool confidence of a man
thoroughly acquainted with the
al I'd VI p4CS11A44Ss 14C 11dO q AA4CC
motion, and Frank Hogan is the
authority for the statement that
Salveson knows how to hold down
his job.
Sgd Cohen is not exactly q
rookie, and is showing the bene-
fits of his previous SojournS with
the club. He is working hard on
a side arm screw ball that will
give a batter fits. He showed
your correspondent couple of Jim
cracks that would make the nor
NAL batter want to throw down
his bat and grab a butterfly net.
And last but not least is Jimmy
Wasdell of whom we have already
written. This kid is just a natural
ball player, and if he is sent to a
farm, as he probably will be, you
may bet that the StouteSt Of cables
will be attached to him.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Locals Streak
Of Victories
Shattered

Well, it took the Long Island
Blackbirds to turn the trick.
Yesterday, in Heurich gym, the
boys from Long Island took our
Heurich Brewers over the jumps
in basketball to the tune Of "a
20.
It was the first Sunday home
defeat for the Brewers in IA
games.
The BlackbirdS included in their
lineup three of Long Island Uni
versity's star playerS-JuleS Ben
der, Ben Kramer and Kenny Nor
ton. However, good as each OF
this trio is, none was the equal
yesterday, at any rate-of Billy
Schwartz who played on L. l. U. S
great teams of 34'35, '35- '36.
Schwartz scored more points than
the rest of his team put together,
13.
On the Heurich side, Ralph
Bennie was the star. He scored
10 points and played a bang-up
game from start to finish.
Rivaling the star game in thrills
was the preliminary game between
Rinaldi, winner of the Heurich
Cup League championship, and
the Eastern High School quint,
1885 champs. An overtime
period was necessary to decide
the issue between the two, Rinaldi
finally winning, 31-29.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Sun Radio Cops
Soccer Tilt

Heurich's soccer team, following
the lead of the Heurich profeS-
sional basketers, suffered defeat
yesterday.
The Sun Radio outfit won over
the Brewers on Monument field,
2 to /. The Heurich eleven was
favored to win.
The contest was real rough in
spots and several times the ref
cree was forced to warn the con-
tending players. On one occasion,
q short fist fight took place.
Sun Radio scored its first goal
when Wilson, catching a perfect
cross from w. .Simonds, got through
to tally easily as the Heurich de-
fenSe was caught out of position.
A few moments later, a break-aWay
by Sun forwards resulted in a
penalty kick for handling by a
Heurich defender and w. Simonds
converted to give the Radio team
q two-point lead, which the Brew
erS were not able to overcome.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

This years Tournament of the
/ Gardens should surpaSs in keen
competition the four which have
preceded it. The country's lead
ing golfers will - there in droveS,
with every leading money winner
of the winter circuit on hand.
Among the entries are Harry
Cooper, Chicago Sam Snead,
White Sulphur; Ralph Guldahl,
st. Louis; Horton Smith, Chicago;
Henry Picard, Chicago; Ed Dud-
ley. Augusta; Lawson Little San
Francisco; Johnny Revolta, Evans
ton; Paul Runyan, White Plains;
Harold McSpaden, Winchester;
Jimmy Hines, Long Island Byron
Nelson, Reading, and Craig Wood,
New York.
Indebted to Collision
We are indebted to E. M. Colli-
son, of The Professional Golfer
of America" for the information
that the history of the now IA
nous Tournament of the Gardens
is closely interviewer with the ca
reers of two of the P. G. AS shin
ing lights, Henry Picard, now OF
Hershey, Pa, who learned his golt
in Charleston, and Walter Hagen,
Detroit's immortal "Haig."
In 1882, Hagen and Picard
claShed in the Carolina Open and
ended the tourney in a deadlock.
They agreed to stage the playoft
in Charleston. 1.-The Haig" lost to
Picard-the first time in his career
as a tournament golfer that Wal
ter had ever lost a playoff. The
night of the playoff, Picard (the
local boy and Walter (the Great)
we're rendered a banquet by Mayor
Burnet r. Maybank, Charleston's
leading sportsman and an ardent
linkSman.
johnson Attends
Among those who attended the
banquet were S. Lewis johnson,
then chief executive of the Charles
ton Country Club, and a number
of sports writer's of Charleston and
other South Carolina cities. During
the banquet, Hagen suggested that
Charleston, with its beautiful gar
denS, should annually stage great
golf tournament" Thus was the
Tournament of the Gardens born.
The first one was staged in 1888.
Since that time, it has been a fix
ture.
Mention has been made of the
eleventh hole. This 178-yard af-
fair is a terror. 1t is called THE
Graveyard" and was so dubbed by
Paul Runyan. Deep traps, and
wide-mouthed, yawn each side of
the green. They are 10 to IL feet
deep. The green presents only a
small target and, naturally, the
premium is placed on accuracy.
Let the player be only slightly off
line and trouble is his.
Has Large Green
Charleston'S golf course, known
as the Wappoo links, has large
green's and the contender with the
most consistent putter will be re-
turned the winner nine out of 10
times.
Many there are who think
Charleston's gorgeous gardens are
best in March. Be that it may,
should you decide to go down there
in April, you will find that Charles
tons gardens are gorgeous in April,
too.
Before Americas touring winter
professional golfers reach Charles
ton on April 7, they will compete
in the International Four-Ball, at
Miami, March 7 to 10; the Anna
teur-Pro Best Ball Match Play
Championship, at St. Augustine,
Fla; the North and South Open,
at PinehurSt, and the famous Mas
ters' Tournament, at Bobby Jones'
Augusta Country Club, Augusta,
Ga, April l to 4 inclusive.