davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
Crow Agency News

MI. and Mrs. Homer B. Frail-
ey entertained MI. and Mrs.
Dick Louk and family at a wild
fowl dinner Wednesday evening.
Clarence Runyau went to
Lodge Grass Sunday evening to
show All club pictures and 9TH
er films in the Chivers Memorial
Baptist church.
Members of the Grow Agency
knitting club attended the show
at Hardin in a group Wednes-
dav night.
ployee, and w. B. Macmillan of
+hn district forestry office at
Billings, visited Crow Agency
Saturday morning.
The Ladies Council of the
Baptist church are at present
conducting a membership drive
contest.
Mrs. Beall of Hardin is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Louk.
Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
DR.. Ballard and Clarence
Mum went on a camping and
hunting trip Saturday. They re-
turned to their homes Thursday.
The extension department of
the Grow Agency office put on
a moving picture show Friday
ni"ht at the Crow Recreation
hall.
AL Powers. Star Nash and Dick
Morris of Decker, visited Grow
Agency Thursday.
The All Calf club show sew
en- head of calves Saturday at
the Big Horn county Calf show,
and are preparing to show these
same calves at Billings this
coming Saturday.
c. A. Randall of Hardin Wis
tied Thursday in Crow Agen-
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Scott went
to Billings Friday.
MRS. Gerald Williams and
Mrs. Tom Davis entertained at
a shower for Mrs. William Elk
end:ne Friday, October %. A
great many useful and beauti-
full gifts were received by the
guest of honor.
Ray Powers has announced
that he will give the winner of
the Crow Calf club contest a
calf for next years contest.
Mrs. Eugene Sloan entertained
the Study club Wednesday eve
ming. About "a members were
present. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and two daughters of Har-
din were visitors in Crow Agen-
cy Friday evening.
The Federal Employees I'm
ion met Tuesday night at sew
en-thirty for their regular
meeting of the month. Arthur
Walker was elected president;
DR.. Ballard, vice president; A,
D. Stephenson, secretary-treas-
urer, and Walter ]. Wood, guide
It was planed that a social
meeting would be held Novem-
Der IS, and that at the next
REGULAR meeting installation OF
officers would be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Frail-
ev spent the week end at Sher-
idan where they visited their
daughter. Mrs. Lucille Molzahan
Mrs. Tom Davis left for Bus
bv Monday where she will be
employed as cook for the Mes
club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
WYold News

JOlll1 4L4tC VI WA S3SSA Wa
a Wyola caller Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. karney Redman
and children mOtored to Billings
Thursday. Mr.. Redman attended
the teachers convention. They
left Billings Saturday to spend
the week end visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NewhouSe of Bridger.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Miss
Marian Williams and Robert
Hahn spent a few days in Bill
1ings attending teachers con-
vention.
Mark Kirscher spent the week
end in Livingston. Mr.. Kirscher
attended his sisters wedding
while in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Parker
of Sheridan spent the past
Tuesday in Wyola.
MI. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
of Lodge Grass visited at the
home of John Kolstad Friday
evening.
Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood
ley entertained at a Halloween
party Friday evening at their
ranch home. The evening was
spent at games. Halloween dec
Orations were used. There were
30 invited guests. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening.
Niss Evelynne Schaubel of
Hardin spent the week end Wis
Ytirg at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schaubel.
MISS Clara Schaubel of Com
anche and Eldon Schaubel of
Billings spent the week END Will
MI. and Mrs. william Schaubel.
James Robinson of Sheridan
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Rob-
inSon.
Mrs. Francis Eggart attended
the teachers convention in Bill
1ings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam REESE of
Lodge Grass were Wyola callers
on Tuesday.
MT. and Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery have moved into their
new home on the William Neal
ranch.
MI. and Mrs. W. M. Chapman
and three children we're dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Speaka-
worth at Sheridan, SUNDAY.
Mrs. Gerald Clopp of Ashland
visited her sister, Mrs. D. H.
Moss the mast, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Chapman
and children spent Saturday
afternoon in Sheridan.
]. j. Sloan of Lodge Grass
was a Wyola caller Monday.
The Baptist Sunday school
held a party Friday evening in
the church basement. The eve
ming was spent at games. Mrs.
A. E. MONTGOMERY, Miss Marian
Williams, Robert Hahn, and
Karney Redman furnished en-
tertainment. Each family
brought either cake or sand
witches. Pop corn balls were fur
niShed by the Sunday school.
Ella Met ormick, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery. and Miss Marian
vyAhA11lio 'AAAoAC POP WILL OoAAo
Thursday evening for the party.
The girls club was entertained
by the Misses Betty and Vera
Schaubel Saturday afternoon.
Bob Wiley, Carl and Mary Lou
Foitz attended the dance at
Dayton Saturday night.
Mrs. C.. W. Foltz spent the
past week visiting at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley in
Billings.
A. B. Written left for Arvada,
Wyo., Monday to spend a few
davS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbert-
son and two daughters. Jean
and Wanda, made a trip to
Billings, where the girls received
medical care. Mr.. and Mrs. Cul-
bertson motored to Manhattan
Mont, where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pearce.
Mary Lou and Carl Foltz mo
tored to Billings Tuesday. Mrs
Ayers returned to Wvo1a with
them Thursday to visit her SIS
ter. Mrs. c. w. FoltZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown re-
turned Friday after spending
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
PROTEST GRANT

Inc townsend Women's club
protested to the BroadWater
board of county commissioners
against acceptance of a S12,-
1856 WPA grant for improvement
On the court house grounds and
the construction of a children's
Wading pool. The club said the
town needs a sewerage system
first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10

Full grown trees were planted
at the rate of so a day to beau
tify Treasure Island for the Cal
ifornioa Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
War Threat Grips Foreign Netmen S. Rules Meet

Her torehand drive is che hardest In
tbs woraen's gene today. .-.
Bulge Rated Peerless.
The boys have quit suggesting that
Bromwich might possibly lick Bulge
in tho mems final. The redhead left
little doubt In anybody's mind that he
is the pappy Of the amateurs by the
manner in which he poured 1t on
luckless Charley Hare yesterday in
three sets. SIS, 60, SO. Bulge
still hasn't lost q set in his fourth
major championship, and he probably
will not lose one.
Little Bryan Grant, jr.. ordered by
his physician . month ago to abandon
tennis, proved that he still has . few
shots in his locker by defeating Adrian
Quist Of Australia, second-seeded on
the foreign list. He and Sidney Wood,
jr., another veteran, should have them
selves quite 4 battle tomorrow. Wood
eliminated the last Of the Europeans.
Franjo Kukuljevic Of Yugoslavia, In
three sets.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
COACH GETS POOR
VIEW Of GRID TILT
Scout High in Stands With
Telephone Is Best Plan,
Says F|aherty.
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coacn' Champion washington Redskins.
There's only one other spectator
at football game who has a worse
view OF proceedings than I do, and
that's the opposing coach. I don't
know why so many fans want to sit
on the players bench, for it's next
to impossible to grasp anything but
the general idea of what's going on
Often a coach wants to know what
tackle or an end is doing, or how
defensive team is lining up, but
even with the play right in front Of
you 1t Is impossible to see the holes
open up when the ball is snapped.
Spotter Keeps Coach Informed.
For this reason, football teams
nowadays usually employ scouts or
"spotters," who sit high in the stands
with a telephone direct to the coach
on the bench. These "eyes" always
can see what every man on the field
Is doing. and. further, they can spot
a player who is tired even quicker
than his own coach or teammates.
BY direct communication with the
coach on the bench It's almost like
having the coach in the press box
or wherever the scout happens to be
sitting
Sudden changes in a teams offense
often are the result of the scouts
information. for he may detect that
the opposing defense Is vulnerable to
a type OF play unused. as yet, by his
team. Often, by noticing that 4
backer-up is playing out Of position
the spotter can call the play which
will 90 for q touchdown.
Has Advantages at Home.
This system OF "spotting" is one
OF the great advantages in playing
at home. for very often 1t is impos-
sible for visiting team to get
telephonic accommodations installed.
Usually the connections are poor
(when you haven't had them installed
yourself and trying to hear what
the man In the box is saying is
worse than not hearing at all.
But II the communication system
Is In working order, the advantages
are innumerable And, more often
than not. the unsung hero Of the
winning side is not the obscure line
man. but the even more obscure
spotter.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
.GEV|NS0N CHOICE
FOE FOR QUARLES
D. c. Fighter Would Be 10th
Forkhanded Victim of
Ex-ColIege Champ.

Norment Quarles, Lou Gevinson's
opponent on his return to local boxing
next Monday night, never has been
beaten by = left-hander, and 0evin-
son Is . left-hander.
The former Southern Conference
champion from North Carolina Uni
versity;; who2 has been training in
Richmond, will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow. With him will be Baby
Miller. = southpaw sparring partner.
A public workout will be held at $40
Morse street NE. at 2 o'clock tomor-
row.
Among the nine 1eft-handed boxers
defeated by Quarles is Freddie Miller,
the former featherweight champion.
Holding interest with the Gevinson-
Quarles bout Is the first professional
appearance Of Bob Matthias. national
Golden Gloves welter champ, who will
make his pro debut in the six-round
semi -wind-up against John Tejera. .
former Virginia Golden Gloves cham
pion from Richmond. The lanky Ma
thias Is managed by Matt Twomey and
Is . stablemate of Gevinson.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
KAY0 CLAIMS MADE
FOR LEWIS, ADAMICK
Each Manager Is Confident His
Fighter Will Win Easily
in Philly Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Predic-
tions OF Knockout battle were pro-
PEELED with equal vigor today from
rival camps priming Light Heavyweight
Champion John Henry Lewis and
Jimmy Adamick for their 10-round
encounter at Convention Hall tonight.
Said big Gus Greenlee, manager of
the Phoenix, Ariz., Negro champion:
"Johnll do all right. He won't have
a lotta trouble with Adamick. Don't
be surprised if he stops him. He likes
fellows that come a-rushin'."
Countered the Midland, Mich.
heavyweight's pilot, Jack Kearns:
THE boys knockout winner sure
He can't miss the winners circle, He'll
cool off Lewis in a hurry"
Although no title is at stake in the
oout-flrst Of a number of major
heavyweight battles to be staged during
the indoor season by Herman Taylor.
Philadelphia promoter-it will have an
important bearing on the ring future
Of both fighters.
Lewis is 1-to-2 choice.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Statistics Star
Three Redskins

First compilation OF National
Football League statistics this sea-
son show three Redskins leading or
sharing the lead In two depart
ments Of play. Max Krause's 1872
yards gained against Philadelphia
last Sunday not only Is So yards
more than Whizser White. the next
biggest ground gamer. has account
ed for in two games but 1t gives
Krause an average Of 20 yards a
try. Pittsburghs Swede Hansen
has averaged 96 yards q rush in
two games. Krause also Is tied
for the individual scoring lead
with Green Bays Don Hutson, each
being credited with ls points for
three touchdowns.
Baugh's IL completed passes in
13 attempts give him an average
Of 1923 in that respect. Green Bays
Arnold Herber completed out Of
8 and New York's Ed Danowski 7
out Of 9 in their first game. A Red
skin also Is credited with the long
est pass, Bill Hartman's game-win-
ming heave to Bill Young having
accounted for 81 yards.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
INJURY LIST FULL
IN SOUTHERNL0OP
Football Teams Hard Hit
as Hurts Put Many Aces
on Side|ines.
BY the Associated Press,

os tnS AS6OCl8te0 FToS0.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. l5.-The
injury toll mounted today as South
ern Conference football squads pre-
pared for the seasons openers.
Injuries hit the Wake Forest squad
heavily Is the Deacons staged their
last hard workout for the Randolph
Macon game. Dave Fuller. monogram
back, broke his nose in'scrimmage and
Vanden Dries, sophomore end, slated
for . starting post Saturday. suffered
. shoulder injury.
North Carolina State lost Dick East.
speedy sophomore back. for the sea-
son. East, counted as . proba bic
starter. suffered an ankle injury and
examination disclosed q fracture.
Duke Backs on Sideline.
With Head Coach Ray Wolf In a
Durham hospital with An infected
foot. the North Carolina Tarheels
went through 4 Commute scrimmage
which Jim Lalanne. sophomore quar-
terback, and George Watson, letter.
man halfback and co-captain, viewed
from the sidelines
Furman reported Ed Clayton. back
field ace, and Cecil Hinson, tackle,
on the injured list.
Washington and Lees Generals
drilled again without the services of
Ray Craft, veteran back, on the sick
list. and Kelly Literal, tackle, out
with an ankle injury.
Midsummer heat slowed up the
V. M. I. Cadets final rough work
before the opener with Elon, but
Capt. Andy Trzecfak, Paul Shu and
Doc Saunders broke loose for long
scoring runs.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
EUROPEAN STARS
AWAIT HOME CALL
Henke|'s Failure to Obey
German Order PuzzIinq.
Hunt, Mako Clash.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press sports Writer.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. Is
Foreign competitors, visibly uneasy,
were spending more time around the
press box asking for the latest war"
news from Europe than in watching
the matches As the national tennis
championships reached the quarter
final stage today
Except for 4 pair Of Australians,
John Bromwich and Harry Hopman,
they all had been eliminated from
the mems title hunt, leaving six
Americans in virtual command of the
situation. But the defeated British,
French and Yugoslav delegates still
were around, wondering If they would
receive calls to hurry home and not
to go on West for the Pacific Coast
events.
Henner Henkel was the only Ger
man sitting in the players stand
He was ordered to return home q
fortnight ago. after the German Davis
Cup team lost to the Australians in
the inter1one final, but he has lin
gered here as a spectator. Friends
Of the popular young player are wor-
Ried at his apparent disobedience Of
orders.
Gil Hunt In Main Match.
The three British stars-Charles
Hare, Ronald Shayes and Eric Filby-
said they yet had received no word
from British consular authorities here,
and the observation-disclosures Brug-
non, Yvon Petra and Bernard Des-
tremeau-said the same.
Top interest In the tournament today
was centered on the quarter -fnal tilt
between Gene Mako and Gilbert Hunt,
jr., two unseeded young men with big
ideas Mako. who knocked of Franjo
Puncec Of Yugoslavia in his previous
match, says he will play his famous
doubles mate, Don Bulge, In Sundays
final. Hunt Is the Washington mathe-
matics teacher who disillusioned Bobby
Riggs on Monday.
The other mems duel was between
Bromwich and Joe Hunt. young Amer
ican Davis Cup team alternate. with
Bromwich a decided fayorite on the
strength OF his crushing three-set de-
feat of frankie Parker two days ago
Two women's quarter-fi -final matches
paired Dorothy Bundy against the
machine like Madame Rene Mathieu Of
France. and Margot Lumb of England
against Nancy Wynne Of Australia.
Since her conquest Of Helen Jacobs,
left-handed Miss Lumb is favored by
Evening star., 1938-09-15
NOtre Dame Men
Honor O'Connell

Notre Dame men from an over
the country and bevy Of famous
football coaches will gather at the
shoreham, November 3, as banquet
guests Of the Notre Dame Club Of
Washington to celebrate the twin
honors just descended upon Am.
brose O'connell, promoted from
executive assistant to Postmaster
General Farley to Second Assistant
Postmaster General and elected
president Of the National Notre
Dame Association.
The Rev. John r. O,Hara, c. 3. C.,
president OF Notre Dame, will at
tend, 1t is hoped.
The banquet will be something
in the nature Of q rally for the
Notre Dame-Navy game, to ebe
played in Baltimore the following
day.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
FLAHERTY URGED
TO SAVE SAMMY
Critic Would Risk Defeat
by Rams to Strengthen
skins for Giants. II,
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

It's only a suggestion. but If I were
Ray Flaherty and my Washington
Redskins beat Brooklyn on Sunday
without Sammy Baugh. I'd keep Baugh
out OF action until October 9 even
though the Singer declared himself
able to play week from Sunday.
If the Indians get by the Dodgers,
only the Cleveland Rams would be
standing between them and their date
with the New York Giants on the
second Sunday In October. And I
think I'd take a chance on losing to
the Rams in order to assure a perfect
Baugh for the Giant game two weeks
later.
The Redskins have an off-date in
the league schedule on October 2, and
If Baugh Is not allowed to play until
the following week he will have had
four complete weeks Of rest since suf-
fering his shoulder injury last Sunday
Baugh claims he'll be in shape
week from Sunday. but Sammy always
was one to belittle his injuries. His
damaged foot still isn't fully strong
and until 1t is his triple-threat ca
pacities aren't fully available. And
Baugh as a man who is as likely to
run with the ball as he is to pass it, is
Just twice as effective as an offensive
threat.
OF course, if the Redskins drop their
home opener to Brooklyn Sunday, it
might give another twist to the Baugh
matter. In other words, the partial
use of the worlds best passer In that
capacity would be justified against
Cleveland if his specialties seemed
able to ward of two straight defeats,
For the Redskins hardly could afford
to enter the New York game with a
percentage Of only 1893.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
COACHES MIAMI FROSH.

MIAMI. Fla. R.-Ken Ormiston,
former guard Of the University Of
Pittsburgh. has signed as freshman
coach 1T the University Of Miami.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.
American Learue.

By the Associated Press.
American LeaEue.
Batting-Foxx. Boston. .3b2; Averill.
Cleveland. $40.
Runs-Greenbers. Detroit, 1875; Fcxx.
Runs batted in-Foxx Boston. 1874:
Di Marsio New York. 127.
Hits-vosmik. Boston. 1875; cramer.
- PoYslssm sds,aa Boston. +s: vos.
, ,Tr,ples-Heath. Cleveland. IS: Aver
Ill. Cleveland. "a.
roE5 Homs so!,nn 5qnsZareenbers. = Detroit so;
"A .I1 Iary. Iss.os1.''' Cleveland. 81. new '0>'
Pitching New York, ais;
Grove, Boston. 14-4.
National League.
Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati. .345;
Weintraub. PHILADELPHIA. 1872.
Run|Ott. New York. 106; Good
mfe Run. Sps.aed'ii Satted iiins1Medvick. St. Louis.
10: OFT. New York. 100.
HitE,Mcccrmick., Cincinnati. 1913:
Doubles s@Medwick. st. Louis. ~;
Mccormick Cincinnati. 81. -
Triples-Gutteridge. St. Louis. Is:
Mize. St, Louis. and Suhr. Pittsburgh.
HON. runs.ott, New New York. 80;
Gutteridse. st. Louis. and Koy. Brook
Lee. Chicago. Is-e Klinaer. Pittsburgh.
1915. Lee and Klingef both .oo7o
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Gene Conceded Even Chance
To Whip Woshinqton's Hunt.

In the third round he met up with
Frank Kovacs. . lanky white hone
from California. Mr.. Kovacs is famous
chiefly this year for the fact that his
coach and the United States Lawn
Tennis Association traded punches for
the possession Of his fair, sun-kissed
oody. The U. s. L. T. A. won out
because 1t pays better money.
But kovacs also is rated well above
MAKO. The boys consider him a conner.
. Davis Cup threat In the singles De.
partment. So the drummer from Hun
gary took Mr.. Kovacs by the scruff Of
the neck and whipped him In three
SETS Like Sam Langford, the old Bos-
ton Tar Baby. Mr.. Mako dropped his
victim In the laps Of the ringsiders and
said ''
Ihere comes your champion"
Two days later the boys were pretty
sure they would see the last of Eugene
Tor the draw pitted him against a
player who Is called the best in all Eu-
rope. the deft and steady Yueoslav
Franjo Puncek. The score, as I recall
It, was C1, 6-, 81. The winner
Hungary's gift to swing music G.
Mako.
On the strength of these two unset
victories, consummated without the
loss OF a set, Gene is given at least an
even chance against his next foe. Gil
Hunt OF washington, a pretty fair up-
setter himself. If Mako wins. he will
gain the semi-hnal round And. if he
gains the semi-finals, people are going
10 begin to suspect that maybe he can
do something besides pack Budpe's
toothbrush.
I'm playing better because I'm
driving myself" explains our hero
scratching the extensive bald acreage
at the front of his scalp. Il don't lust
take 1t or leave it any more I ALWAYS
could play good enough tennis. but I
didn't bother to give"
So saying, the swing artist went off
to rehearse himself at the drums, with
. fioy hoy. Mr.. Mako dreams nieht
and day Of the time when his own
band will be organized and riding the
groove.
In tennis sense, however, Mr., Mako
already is in the groove, and very
much OF of the cob.
tcopyrigbt 1888. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ROCHESTER LOSES STAR
8ea1, Hero Of Play-oh Opener,
Down With Appendicitis. :

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Is (P).-The
Newark Bears and the Rochester Red
Wings clash tonight In the second
game Of their International League
playoh series with the visitors sudden
~ crippled by the loss of their rookie
catcher, Floyd Beal, whose timely hit
ting led them to 30 victory in the
first contest
Beal was ordered to bed with an at
tack Of appendicitis about the time
rain forced postponement of the sched-
uled second game at Rupert Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
BREAD0N IN NO HURRY
Will Appoint Card Manager In
Time for Loop Meetinra.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is (P.-President
Sam Breadon Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails says he Is In mo hurry" to choose
successor to frankie Frisch as
manager.
Breadon says the appointment will
be made In time for the new manager
to attend the minor league meeting
in late November and the major
league meeting in early December.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Hos Won More Tandem Titles
'Ihon Bulge, Points Out Mako.

AhFo 4Ndlu MI. MdhO UcCOfnS
really riled by the notion that he was
along for the ride.
Listen" said the happy lucky
Hungarian not long ago, II have won
more doubles titles in the last few
years than anybody in the world, and
that goes for Bulge, too. mean that
1've won more than Bulge has. Don't
get me wrong. He's the greatest player
there Is. and you couldn't have better
partner. But I can play some doubles
myself"
This was manly statement and
everybody smiled politely and agreed
that Gene was one Of Natures noble
men, man four-square, kind to ami
mails and . good trap drummer. But
still he was the guy who wound up the
phonosraph while Bulge changed the
record.
So the Hungarian decided to prove
his case.
The present national tournament at
Forest Hills calls for singles and singles
only. The law requires Mr.. Mako to
90 out there and play a solitary hand,
absolutely Budgeless.
There must be no Bulge within 20
yards OF him." says the rule, or words
TO that effect. The player must be
fr1sked for contraband Bulge before
he takes the court. No Bulge, No
tather. No rub In"
10 Mr.. Mako, whom the customers
consider practically naked without his
pink-hair-d partner, went in there
sansie-duke and promptly burst into
names. mean to say that there is no
hotter player in the tournament at this
writing. He won't win the tourna-
ment. In fact. he may not reach the
semi -nnAk. But Eugene has demon
strsted that he can play a better than
1air hand Of Garfield and it makes him
very happy.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
PLAY GOLF WHOLESALE.

YARRA YARRA, Australia (P-
Competing golf teams of 80 players
apiece tied at 1.ols points each at the
end of play here.