davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

better served by the proposed route.
 Todayis hearing was the third in less than two years, involving an application of the c. R. & L. O., which was objected to by the Over look residents.
 The six objections as listed in the widely-subscribed petition of the residents are:
 l, dangerous curve on grade at dead end of Lef1ngwell avenue; 2, noise and fumes from bus operation on steep hills will make them public nuisance in this quiet residential section: 3, no public necessity, for other streets or old private trolley route are available for direct oper- ation to Waterville; 4, danger to school children going to Kingsbury school; 5, busses will cause serious trafIlc congestion in narrow streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
ELECTRIC RATES
 IN CONNECTICUT.
Waterbury KilOwatt Hours Charge Among Highest
 in State
(SpeciaI to The Democratl

Washington, D. O., Nov. 21 = Hartford pays the lowest residential rates for 100 and 25O kilowatt hours of electricity in Connecticut cities of 5O.000 and more population with Bridgeport and New Haven paying the highest.
 Waterbury's rate for 25 kilowatt hours is noted as $2!08, higher than the rate in New Haven and Bridge port for the smaller amount of kilo- watt hours, according to report issued today by the Federal Power Commission.
 Rates as of January 1, 1898 show 100 kilowatt hours selling at $3.62 in Hartford and 250 kilowatt hours at $6.06. In New Haven and Bridgeport, 100 kilowatt hours sold at $4.86 and 25e sold at $S.70.
 However, Bridgeport and New Ha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
FLAG DEDICATION
 ATTENDED BY 800

American and Italian flags were dedicated yesterday afternoon at exercises conducted at Temple hall by the Sons of Abruzzi society. More than 800 attended the program.
 Representative-elect Hugo Guas- taferri dedicated the American flag and Attorney George J. Crocicchia dedicated the Italian flag.
 Both speakers emphasized the im- portance of the flags as symbols of the nations they represent. They asked for harmony in Italian-Amer- ican relations.
 The flags were blessed by Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucy's church. A program of entertainment was offered following the dedication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

Preparations are we'll underway for the inaugural ball for Cover nor Raymond E. Baldwin to be given by the First COmpany's GOv- ernor's Foot Guard at Hartford, January 4. Committees have been named for the colorful affair, the outstanding social funtion of inc auguratiOn week. The general committee includes Major George R. Sturges of Wo0dbury as chair mans Capt. Dwight, M. E. Dewey, treasurer; Ensign Herbert A. Preissner, secretary; Maj. Frank E. Bel Capt. John H. Adams, Charles B. Beach, Lieuts. Howard l.. Butler, Charles P. Merwin, Ed- win c. Scott, Clarence o. Wahl- berg, Capts. Eldridge M. Beecher. D. Frank Conkey, James A. Har- rington, Theodore w. Laiman, Lieut. John F. Angus, Sergt. Mai. Ralph w. Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

HnAA TfsH Senlassf DsysIms Radlo Rfe. QFum. ''HeuP famlly and Mlae," M.u.C. AsA MeswsFk. Menday ahfeBgh friday, ssis ss sss0. e.s.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
JEWISH PROBLEMS

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf is at- tending 8 meeting of American and Canadian Orthodox rabbis in New York today. A proclamation is ex- pected to be issued on the stand of Orthodox Jews regarding Jewish problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Bishop lief Accepts
 K. of c. Invitation
Former Ordinary of Kansas to Attend Testimonial to
 Bishop Brady Reservations Closing Wednesday

Presence of fourth bishop at the testimonial ban quet to be given Most Rev. Matthew Brady, bishop of at the Hotel Elton by Sheridan Council 24 Knights of Columbus was announced today He will be Most Rev. dent at st. Marys hospital this city, Most Rev Tief
 together with Most Rev John C. Murray archhishnn of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

6, one way operation would force bus passengers from Overlook
 to travel over miles of WatervilIe
 route to get downtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

JAMAICA BANANAS AEENACED
 London (UP)-One of Jamaica1 big economic problems is the Pana-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

w. ~. C,,111u10TV
Of ,Spending Lending r'@,' >,

= sont Roosevelt's own sSs"commenda- m
President 40, "a and spending recon''
lis new lenolas The following items
ions inciuus1 from the Treasury laa
works Progress 81 ,25O OOO'ooo l:Ss
w % DEMONSTRATION '..''''' tMS
r,a Au,'i Security 100000 M
demonstration '''' rs
National Iou.n .... 1o'oO0'00ooO lib
~, conservation corps Ii
public Works 45OOOO' OOOO
.sla,,,;nistration .'''': 100 100000 Il
.,vavs .......'''' 37O0OOOO II
Meod control ."..''' 25O00,OOO II
Troaeral building ...'' -
fe''' .S2,o62 100000
votaI ..ssss'''
from the Treasury
Farm Security 500, OoOO OOO
Il Administrator DEMONSTRATION $50 OOO'0 ooo
| Public WORKS r authority -. 3oo'oog'o0-
| ~ " .se5oooo'ooo
Total - expenditures ana i RFc
The pro POGO 600, not includins "a Az lending
total $3,o12 oooV recently beralized x le 600
O@it The RtC na - business and othe'
GOO available for loans "
purposes. president's recomme sls oreviousl
i In addition TO IN. 1ra Chief Executive, e. III
suggested by 'n ,,bich was included ~, f.,
the WPA item ~ 81 900 100000, for nme
1889 budget at S The new WPA estln,". 10
1889 fiscal year months of the hscai y
# only. :zssSSzSsT = 81 ###:#%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

Dear o
sho Greenfield
DEMONSTRATION AS FRENCH SENATE Baked Blum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

Mexican contribute to Oil fund
Mexican congress approves bond issue of
about with which American and British
companies their appropriated properties Campaign of raising
funds has been launched Mexico with both and men offer
ing contributions In this photo group Mexican carry
their contributions jewels objects art the Palace of Fine
Mexico City
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

An eight-foot high wire stockade, patterned after
those used at the front in World war days to hold
German prisoners has been built on the lawn of the
Marion county courthouse in Indianapolis-to ex-
pose to public view cheaters and vote stealers in
the primary election May g. At least such
IL the threat Of Otto Ray. World war veteran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

Prior to the formation of the present strong man"
French cabinet by Edouard Daladier, followers of
Leon Blum, Popular Front leader, demonstrated be-
fore the chamber of deputies in anger over the
action of the conservative French senate. which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

and present sheriff, who is fighting the regular
Democratic machine for the nomination for mayor.
The sheriff says he built the stockade after hear
ing persons talk of stealing votes in the primary
calmly as they talked about spending an evening at
The theater. Ray opposes Mayor Reginald H. Sull-
for the Democratic nomination.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Loose Pillow Back Lounge
Choir, built closer to the
floor and with low, long arms
for more complete reloxo-
ton. The loose pillow back
gives more comfort and
means the covers on the
back will wear doubly'Iong.
Friezettes or tapestries in
plain or figured styles.
u $l7.s5
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Wood Grip Arm Lounge
Choir Of generous propor-
tions. The WOOD Tipped arms
not only add q distinctive
style note, but prevent wear
Of upholstery where it usual
Iy first shows. In friezette
or cotton tapestries plain
or figured.
"a $l7.s5
Evening star., 1938-02-23
For Convenience Use
Our Dry Cleonino Shop

1t is 50 easy just to telephone US and
soy "Send your truck for my cIeonino,
ond PUT IT ON NY CHARGE AC-
COUNT. A matter Of two minutes Of
your time we honde the rest.
Dry Cleaning First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Grond Ropids Choir with
channel back and half
wings. Classic boII-ond-cIow
ChippendoIe feet. A chair
women like {. large enough
for louneine, light enough
to move about eosiIy. In
triezettes, tapestries or mo-
hair. Plain or figured cov-
erines.
(c' $l7.s5
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Responsible for this disclosure
Is Julian Black, Louis comanager,
who also revealed the fighter has
cancelled his passage aboard a
liner for Europe next Wednesday.
The reason for the change in
plans, said Black, is that Louis
feels he needs a rest. He success
fully defended his title the fourth
time in IL months on June %
when he Swarmed over Max
Schmeling at Yankee Stadium.
Black said he had consulted
Mike Jacobs, who also is interested
in the promotional side of Louis
activities, and that Jacobs saw it
the same way.
Jacobs, said Black, approved
plans to keep Joe out of a title
bout until next spring at the
earliest.
The switch in plans does not
affect Baer'S standing as the log
ical man to meet Louis provided
Baer can stay perpendicular in
any fights he undertakes between
now and 1889.
In the event Make runs afoul of
an adverse decision or gets in the
way of a hay-maker, Gunnar Bar.
lund, of Finland, would step into
the California boys shoes.
Joe Louis is going domestic and
social. Instead of punching peo-
pie around he wants to take per.
sonal charge of the erection Of a
home for his mother, Mrs. Lily
Brooks, in Detroit. He will leave
for that city today to assist her
in choosing q lot.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
DECKER SCORES
UPSET IN TENNIS

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-The
District of Columbia 1887 tennis
standings and the Homeland
Racket Clubs seedlings received a
distinct shock yesterday when 18-
year-old Charlotte Decker, Of
Washington, ranked No. 8, de-
feated Mrs. Dorette Miller, also of
Washington, ranked No. 5. in the
Homeland invitation tournament,
"a, Ga.
Mrs. Miller had been seeded
third and Miss Decker was un-
seeded. Harriet Williams, Of
Washington, was eliminated by
Mary Fleischmann in the second
round, 6-1, 6-1. The results Of
matches wherein WashingtonianS
played:
SINGLES-SECOND ROUND
Charlotte Decker (Washington) de-
feated Helen Harrison, 81, 6-3.
Mary Fleischmann defeated Harriet
Williams (Washington). S-1, S-1.
QUARTERFINALS
Miss Decker defeated Mrs. Dorette
Miller (Washington), S-6, Ga.
DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND
Mrs. Miller and Elinor Finckel wash
ington) defeated Mrs. Robert Stinson and
Mrs. Jack Ewing. 81, 81.
feated Miss Decker and Margaret Gra-
ham (Washington), 81, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
'BABBISH DOWNS
.CO-MEDALIST IN
COLLEGE C 0 | F
Slated to Vie With
Georgetown Ace

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l
G.NSO.-The National Intercol-
legiate golf battle swung into
it's semifinal round today minus
Co-medalist Willie Turnesa.
Turnesa, who was raised and
nurtured on fairways lore as the
scion Of a golfing family, was
hammered into oblivion by a
young man named Bob Babbish
Babbish, University of Detroit
student, overcame Turnesa'S pup
lead in the final 18 holes of yes
terday's quarter-final round and
eased his foe out of the match
3 and 2.
Henry Castillo, Louisiana State,
fell a victim to Lew Oehmig, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who plays fer
the University of Virginia. The
score was 3 an l.
Bert Mcdowell, also Of Louisj-
ana State, Jared better, The
Kansas Cityan turned in a 2-and-1
win over the sensational Bill Bar
clay, of the University of Michi,
gan and thus become eligible to
do or die in the semifinals.
John P. Burke, of Georgetown
eliminated Stanley Holditch, Of
Georgia Tech, IL and II, when
the latter blew his game.
Pairings today are Babbisn
against Burke and Mcdowell
versus Oehmig.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
BishtOn Wins D. G..
Employees Golf

Tom Bishton, OF the City Refuse
Department, is today the cham
pion golfer of the District en-
ployes, taking the title at Ken
wood yesterday with a round
OF 79.
Out in 80 and back in 40, the
new champion nosed-out Byrne
Curtis, last years champion who
had an 81. Third was Al Brooke,
CT the Assessors office.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
KELLEY SEEKS.
THIRD VICTORY
AGAINST YANKS
GriffS' Road Record
Falls Below 500

NEW YORK, July 1.-Skidding
below the 500 mark yesterday,
when Boston upped and gave the
Mats an II to l humping, Wash
ington wheezed into New York to-
day, wondering what its road rec
ord Of seven victories and eight
losses will look like tomorrow
evening.
Harry Kelley will make his
fourth start of the year for Wash
ington this afternoon, eager to
tack up his third straight victory
at the expense of New York's wav-
ering Yankees.
Having allowed IL hits and but
one run in his last Is innings of
throwing, Kelley will carry the
hottest throwing arm of the Nat
pitching staff into Yankee Sta
dium this afternoon. In all proba-
bility, Kelley will be opposed by
New York's Spurgeon Chandler.
Tomorrow, Elon Hogsett, whose
lifetime record against the Yam
KEGS is a sprightly thing to be-
hold, will unwind his looping left
arm against the champions of the
universe.
The Mats maintained their per-
feet record at Fenway Park yes
terday. They haven't won a game
there this season, having lost five
games against no victories in two
lamentable visits. Consistent, wot?
Like Max Schmeling, the cracked
Uhlan of the Spine, Jimmy De
Shong absorbed a pretty thorough
pasting. Fourteen hits and 10
runs in six innings.
If somebody had asked Bucky
Harris to name his active list
along about Sis p. m. yesterday,
he would have dropped his cry
ing towel and said: Sammy
West" West accounted for half
of the Mats six hits off Juvenile
James Bagby.
AL Simmons all but knocked his
eleventh homer of the year yester-
day in the seventh when, with the
bases loaded, he exploded a fierce
blast into deepest center field. A
few yards to the left and it would
have whistled over the leftfield
fence. AS it was, Roger Cramer
backed up against the center
field wall to pick the ball off a sign
that said "440 feet" Day before
yesterday Simmons sock was a
few inches shy of q homer on the
left-center fence.
Tomorrow night the Mats leave
here for Philadelphia and a Sun
day ouble-header. Monday the
Yankees clutter up Griffith sta
dunn with a double-header. A sell
out mob is expected.
Parting shot about the Fenway
farce: Like Max Schmeling, the
Mats didn't land a righthand
punch. Every righthand biffer in
the lineup went biffless.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Point Score

FIRST SET Budge servinG)
huGge huatie ''''''''.''''''''. > Q ! s I
AuSlln ..,......... Z 4 l
SECOND SET (Austin servinE)
AuStln ............ 3 !
Bulge ....... .......... 545 5AsA
THIRD SET tAnstin serving)
audt1n Audan '''''''''''.." ? s ! J
prevent a complete collapse and
for a time put up quite a battle.
But no matter what shot he tried
or what tactics he adopted Bulge
always had an effective answer,
Bulge won IA games in success
sion from the third game Of the
first set to the fourth game of the
third set. His superiority was so
marked that he left the crowd
stunned.
MATCHLESS PLAYER
No one watching his terrific
forehand drives or his almost
equally hard smashes off his back
hand had any doubt that he still
is the matchless No. l amateur
tennis player of the world.
A downpour halted play with
Bulge leading, +3, in the final
set, but the respite was no help to
the badgered Austin. When play
was resumed, Bulge swept through
Austin with the loss of only three
points in the final two games to
clinch the set and match.
1t is doubtful if any player ever
dominated his rivals as Bulge did
in this tournament and every ex-
pert today agreed that only acct
dent or illness can keep him from
realizing his ambition to score the
grand slam of the tennis world by
capturing the Australian, French,
English and American champion
ships all in one year.
He now needs only the Ameri-
Continued on Page 30, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
KiWanis Club Golf
Prizes Presented

Winners of the Washington XII
wants Clubs first summer tourna-
ment, held at Indian Spring, were
presented with awards at yeSter-
days luncheon at the Mayflower.
Frank P. Howard won the blind
bogey award, Charles j. German
had low net, and Thomas A. Can't
we'll took the low gross prize-all
presented by Vice President Ed
ward s. Pardoe.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Fuller Shoots Ace
At Chevy Chase

1t was a long time coming, but
at last it caught up with him, did
the first hole-in-one scored by T.
J. D. Fuller, father Of the Chevy
Chase Clubs former champion, C.
AShmead Fuller. The ace occurred
on the 151-yard fourth hole at
Chevy Chase.
Partners and witnesses when
Mr.. Fuller sunk his one-shotter
with a spoon were AdmiralS c.
E. Courtney and H. I. Cone.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Jockey Set Down
After Winning

BOSTON, July 1Q.N.S0 Found
guilty of rough riding, Jockey Vim
cent Nodarse today was under a
5-day suspension at Suffolk Downs
after scoring a triple victory.
Nodarse brought home Catomar
in the fifth race, Lady Patrol in
the seventh and Candar in the
eighth. He was set down for in.
terfering with Regal Link in the
first race.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Eli Meter Upsets
Collegiate FavOrite

MONTCLAIR, n. J., July 1
G.N.S0.-Play in the annual East
ern intercollegiate singles tennis
championship was resumed today,
with many of the second entrants
on the Sidelines.
The biggest upset of the tourney
came when Julius Heldman, U. C.
L. A., bowed in straight sets to
Howard B. Stephens, jr., of Yale.
Heldman, choice to win the crown
and top-seeded among the en-
trantS, bowed out, 60, 60,
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
BLACK SENATORS
GET new PILOT

"Showboat" TIL omas, sensa-
tional first sacker of the Wash
ington Black Senators, was named
today to succeed Ben Taylor as
manager of the team as it makes
ready for the second half play in
the National Colored Baseball
League.
Thomas will assume command
of the club tomorrow when he
takes the field at Griffith Stadium
TO meet the second-place Newark
Eagles. The Senators are due for
a double bill Sunday with the
first-half winners, the Philadel-
phia Stars.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

q t c n e v y
Chase Coun-
try Club and
watched the
contestants in
the pro-ama-
teur tourna-
m e mt battle
with par on
the in t h
B4CC1As NV w
t ii missed
his keen OBJ
S rv q t ! on.
Some Of the
better golfers
W e n t We r
standard as
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

~ International News Service
AT NUTLEY, N. bob Pastor, 1856,
New York. decisioned Freddy Ftducia,
AT NEW YORK-Jackie (Kid) Berg,
1l4, England, outpointed Johnny Horst
mann, 146, New York, eight rounds.
Jarl johnson. 1sS, Norway. defeated
Charley Massera, 1853. Pittsburgh, eight
rounds. Jimmy Murray, 15S, New York,
won over Mickey Paul. 142, New York,
eight rounds
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Smith Senators
Bag Two Games

Smith harmacy Senators
scored their eleventh and twelfth
straight victories yesterday when
they defeated Little Taverns, 3
to 2, and Y. M. C. A., 8 to Z, in
13 innings.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Pastor Wins Close
Bout With Fiducia

NUTLEY, N. j., July bob
Pastor, heavyweight, of New York,
scored by a narrow margin over
Freddie Fiducia, of Newark, in the
10-round main bout at the Velo-
drome last night.
Fiducia weighed 191 pounds and
Pastor, 1876.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

of Kent and a packed stadium
upon him, the slender American
Stormed his way through to a 6-1
60, 6-3 victory.
Earlier in the year Bulge won
the Australian and French titles
and play had been under way only
a few minutes today when it be-
came evident to the gallery that
the invincible Californian was not
to be deprived of his third national
triumph.
CANNON BALL SERVICE
A cannon ball service, and blis-
tering forehand and backhand
shots soon had the little English
man run ragged as Bulge swept
through the opening set.
The second set was even worse
as Austin twice watched service
aces whistle past his ear and he
seemed discouraged in the face Of
the terrific pressure put on him by
the flashing American.
However. in the face of almost
certain defeat, he called on his
vast experience in the final set to
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
GOn1ezLikelu
Au-Stdr
Hurler
BY SID MERCER

NEW YORK, July / GNSO.
Five years ago Lefty Gomez
pitched the first three innings for
the American League in the first
all-star game played in Chicago.
Five weeks ago there was talk
Of eXiling Gomez to the st. Louis
Browns because he couldn't win
in New York.
Five days from now look for an
CONTINUED on Page 30, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

BritOn POWerleSS
Against ScOrching
BQCkhQnd Drives

WIMBLEDON England, July 1 QNS.).-Don Bulge, the
California comet of the tennis world, his third national
tennis title this year when he defeated Bunny Austin of Eng
land, for the British title today.
With the eyes Dowager Queen ar the Duke and Duchess
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Louis Won't Defend
Title Again This Year

CHICAGO, July Q.N.S.).-World Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis will not fight Max Baer in September will he
defend his title against anybody else again this year.
The champion will his laurels and confne his boxing
to few exhibition bouts it clear today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
It's This
Way

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
For a long time Mr.. Timothy
J. D. Fuller sat in the luxurious
shade Of q great sweet gum tree
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Old Friends ID Meet

There was something more at
stake than the British cham
pionship when Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody and Miss Helen Hull
Jacobs, CalifornianS, claShed ON
the center court at Wimbledon to-
morrow. It was another episode
in one OF the bittereSt personal
feuds in the history of sports.
For the benefit of the public,
both ladies may deny this, but
tie wide world knows that there
Is no love lost between them.
When Mrs. Moody collapsed
on the courts at Forest Hills a
few years ago in a final match
with Miss Jacobs, the latter ap-
preached her, and placed her
hand on her rivals shoulders.
Mrs. Moody said something that
sounded very much like: Take
your hands off me-"
In a tournament at Berke-
ley the ladies refused to shake
hands with each other; refused
to pose for photographs with
each other, and, changing courts
between games, did not pass on
the same side of the courts.
After a lapse of three years
the Helens met again at VIM
bledon. Victory was sweeter to
the victor; more bitter to the
vanquished in view Of all that
has gone before.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
WANTS OPPONENTS

Terrapin A. C. wants games
with unlimited teams Call DIS
trIct 1914.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

BUCK O'Neh standard q S
their drives found traps or the
stubborn clover around the lush
carpet.
Makes me feel better when
these fellers do these things"
said Mr.. Fuller. Sometimes I
wonder what keeps me at this
cuSSed game. There are days
when nothing seems to go Just
right. I wonder how it will be
today"
It was Just at this point that
Mr.. Fuller was summoned to &C.
tion by Rear Admiral C. e.
Courtney and Rear Admiral
Hutchinson I. Cone. They teed
off, and everyone forgot about
them. They were just part of
the battalion of golfers that
marched over the fresh green
fairways in quest of sport and
the health that goes with it.
Coils Greatest Thrill
Some time later a man with
the spring Of youth in his step
burst into the pro shop anc
cried: "T did it! I did it,"
We looked UP from the score
sheets of the pros and saw that
1t was Mr.. Fuller.
II got a hole in one. Yes sir,
I dropped my tee shot on the
fourth hole. The admiral saw
me-"
Sure enough, AdmiralS Court
ney and Cone certified the feat
Of the venerable Mr.. Fuller, who
acknowledged that he is 68
years of age, and that never be-
fore had this miracle overtaken
him. The fourth hole at Chevy
Chase is ISL yards. Mr.. Fuller
hit the green and the ball sour
ried like a jack rabbit into the
cup.
He has sent his card into the
Headquarters of the Professional
Golfers Association of America,
and he will receive the award OF
that fine body of maShie swing
erS. Mr.. Fuller will outrank
many a member Of the pros
body, for not all Of them had
dropped a tee shot.
One way and another there
was a lesson in that ace scored
by Mr.. Fuller. AS he sat under
that gorgeous tree he was a
man studying an art demon
strated by younger and stronger
players. In his battles with
par he has won and lost, but
no matter what happened, Mr..
Fuller kept uppermost in his
mind that there were other
things in the game beside the
score.