davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
'SCOVILL FOREMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

The board of governors of the ScoVill Foremen's association elect cd Fred Troske president at the annual meeting yesterday after noon at the Foremen's house on East Main street. John Hogan was named president; Joseph Burns, secretary; and Homer Senior, treas urer.
 John Griffen, Gus Schoeck, Will- jam Cleary, John M. Burrall, Jr., and Charles Dubuque were added to the board of governors at meet ing of the association Monday night in Doolittle alley hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
WATERBURY BEATS M. l. I. CHESSMEN
Locals Take Match in BOs= tOn-BelIOme and Keil-
 Tor Play We'll

Saturday the team of the Water bury Chess Club journeyed to Bos- ton and defeated the team of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology by the score 3-2. With the score tied all, the result of the match depended on the game being played on first board between N. R.. Bellome, of the Waterbury Chess Club and Alfred Green, the former Crosby high school star, now rep- resenting M. l. T., which was final ly won by Bellome after 70 moves.
 One of the sensations of the match, was the pretty checkmate which ended the game between Kingsley Keiller of Waterbury and Alvin Guttag of M. I. T. On his 24th move, Keiller placed his queen deep in his opponents territory, and in rare combination play of Rock, Queen and Knight, effected a mate on the 28th move.
 The score:
 Waterbury Chess Club | N. R. Bellome 1 | w. Warner K. helllOr ............s...... A. Campoli ..................... c w. Kenney ............. 1 M. I. T.
 A. Green 0 G. Farlell 1 A. Guttag 0 D. Mcdonald ................... 1 D. Shapiro ..................... o
 = 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
PARENTS NIGHT

Plans for a parents night to be held June 4 were completed at a meeting of the Waterbury Gymnas- tic society last night. Roland Bucks presided. Rose Cipriano withdrew as secretary and John Volskis was named to succeed her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

A new romantic team makes its appearance in RKO,s romantic comedy. The Muddled Deal,' in the persons of Joan Fontaine, blonde discovery of last year, and Derrik de Marney, English stage and screen favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
BOOK BORROWED 20 YEARS

Potsda1n, N. Y. - (UP) - A book borrowed 20 years ago has been returned to Burnham Sanford. Sanford said he had forgotten all about" lending the book to former high school claSsmate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
MATTATUCKS HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Matta- tuck Fife and Drum Corp. was held last night in the new quarters on Pierpont road. Paul Miller was named leader; Leland Garrigus, assistant leader; Franklin Brown, secretary and Ralph Pierpont, treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
INITIAL CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Mario DiCeccO to Conduct Civic Orchestra at Buck=
 ingham Hall

The Civic Orchestra of Waterbury with Mario Di Cecco conducting will be heard in their first concert tomorrow night at the Buckingham hall at 8:15 o'clock. Benjamin Gro- bany, baritone, of New York City, will be the assisting artist. An able young violinist. a former pupil of Di Cecco, later studying with Sacha Jacobsen and William Knoll, will be concertmaster. The orchestra personnel is made up for the most part of young local musicians. Following is the program to be presented:
 l. Come, Sweet Death,
 Gavotte.
 Jesus, Joy of Mans Desiring,
 Bach ?. Symphony in G Minor ......
 '.'''... MOZdTJ 3. Arm, Arm, Ye Brave .. Handel
 Vision Fugitive ...... MasSenet
 Largo al Factotum =. Rossini
 MT. Grobany
 f. IntermezEo .... Granados
 Tales of the Vienna Woods
 March of the Little Fauns 3. Capriccio Italienne ......
 .,............... TSchaikoWSki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Here is the Main street of Flint thriving city in the boom mes which has thousands of unemployed faces the gravess crisis of it's history with only 12o 480 relief rolls Another The population ie5ooo onefot whom since 1884 Relief authorities believe that for at least l2O00 there will be work in Flint again. they returned their home communities rehabtated in prosperous sections Even the 1899 production leve officials say would getting Nichgans administrator Lewis Ludngon leading campaign so families
 b regions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Waterville, May A. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, the doors of the Sprague School gymnasium will be opened for one of the most en- joyable evenings of entertainment and fun ever presented when the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, holds its annual silk sock social. A large crowd is anticipated. Mrs. Agnes Martin is chairlady of the entertainment and her assist ants include, Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Mrs. Eileen Caldwell.
 In addition to the entertainment, there will be a food and fancy work sale. The committees in charge of the various booths include.
 Apron booth-Mrs. Cornelia Ath- erton, Mrs. Catherine Norman, and Mrs. Hazel Rogers. Fancy work-Mrs. Mabel Seidel Mrs. Bertha Hackbarth and Mrs Elizabeth Painter. Candy-Mrs. Catherine Williams Mrs. Lena Platt, Mrs. Helen Cos griff and Mrs. Annabel Poudim.
 Food-Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Mary Goggin, and Mrs. Patrick Mo- riarty.
 Grab bag-Mrs. Maude Brough- ton, Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Chester Brickett.
 Soda booth-Mrs. Georgiana Gre nier, Mrs. Kathryn Dadario and Mrs. Marjorie Sizer.
 AS an extra attraction, there will be fortune teller present, and at the conclusion of the entertain ment, dancing will be enjoyed to the music of The Four GS.
 Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi of Cooke street entered Waterbury hospital late yesterday afternoon where she will remain a sa patient for several days.
 Miss Doris Hughes of Thomaston avenue, is spending the week in Norwalk as guest of Miss Lois Ben edict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Caught in the paralysis of in- ereasing unemployment in Flint, Mich., facing possible "deporta- tion' to his home town Cape Girardeau, Mo-, since there may never be work for him again, John Sebastian, above, sym- bolizes the plight of affairs in the heart of Americas auto in- dustry. Smiling in bewilder- ment. Sebastian says If we were sent back we'd have no
 place to go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Yokohama, Japan. shipped ESQ., l69 bales of raw silk to the United States in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Working only two days q week, Sebastian must support a wife and four children, three of whom are shown above, on his meager earnings, supplemented by relief. His salary averages Sl5 week "to feed six mouths" In the same critical situation are thousands of other families. many of whom live in the Lit tie Missouri" of Flint. Eighty five per cent of Flint jobs are General Motors jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Outing Enjoyed


 Troop No. 16, Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. N. J. Lor- raine, enjoyed an all day outing yesterday at the Waterville Girl Scout Camp. The girls ate their noon day lunch at the Camp Fire Circle, and during the afternoon held a treasure hunt. Those who attended were: Mary Wagner, Christine Hardness, Mary Ryan, Ruth Batchelor. Peggy Lethbridge, Betty Jane Willard, Mrs. Elmer Will son and Mrs. N. J. Lorraine.
 MT. and Mrs. George Heckleman of Harvard street are spending the week in New York City with rel atives.
 Court Welch No. 84 Foresters of America, will hold regular meet ing tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock in Foresters' hall.
 A monthly business meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held Tuesday, May 10th, at 2:3O o'clock, in the Sprague school gym nasium, when election of officers will take place. A special enter tainment will be presented by the Brownies under the leadership of Mrs. Neil Bradley. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon.
 Bridge Results
 The Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Waterville Cornell Bridge club conducted under the di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Ireland will control prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Waterbury played white on odd numbered boards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-05
Alice Faye, George Murphy
New Dance Team

Alice Faye, more glamorous and
beautiful than ever before, singing
the hit songs of the year. and for
the first time on the screen dancing,
the art which brought her to the
screen in the beginning
George Murphy in the hilarious
role of a waiter who becomes a mil
lionaire for week, wins the love
of a Broadway star and figures IN
headline romance of-the cen
fury. He dances as he never danced
before.
These two favorites of the screen,
together with an all star cast of
the worlds most brilliant enter
tanners were swirled together in a
lavish cocktail of melody, laughter
and grandeur to produce Universal's
smashing musical triumph You're
a Sweetheart" which starts Sunday
at the kootenai Theatre.
Costing more than a million dol
lars, the B. G. Buddy" DeSylva
production reveals Ken Murray and
Oswald at their funniest, together
with Frank jerks and Frances Hunt,
two new comedy discoveries of the
year Leading dancing chorus of
more than hundred beautiful girls
is Edna Sedgwick, famous ballerina
of two continents Andy Devine is
seen as the comical body guard who
wants to get back into prison SO he
can play on the football team These
and a dozen other elements make
You're a Sweetheart" a top-notch
musical that stands in class by
itself.
Seen in a dancing role for the first
time on the screen, Alice Faye and
George Murphy form new team
of dancing stars backed by chorus
of pretty girls, that will literally
take ones breath away as they spin,
whirl and glide to the newest song
creations of Jimmy McHugh and
Harold Adamson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-05

over the weekend at Libby
Mr. and Mrs. Ed HenrichS drove
to Libby Wednesday and will be
there for several days
Thor washer and ironer for sale
cheap or will trade for gasoline
washer.-J. F. Cole, Troy, Mont. 1t.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sather. Mr..
and Mrs Anthony Joy, Mrs. Glen
Thorn. Mrs. Ed. Laehn. Mrs. Fred
Glass, Mrs. Walter Bissell. Mrs.
Frank Divis, Mrs. Harry Anderson
and Miss Margaret Clay were East
ern Stars who attended the chapter
and banquet at Libby Saturday ev-
ening in honor of the worthy grand
matTon, Mrs, Ruth Hattefsiey of
Conrad, Mont
Mrs. Bert Hosea was taken to the
Deaconess hospital at Spokane Fri
day for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Larson of
Libby spent the weekend visiting
at the Anthony Joy home.
Clyde Devine left for Spokane
Wednesday and is in the Deaconess
hospital. there, where he underwent
an operation on his foot Friday.
Last reports are that Mr.. Devine is
getting along fine but will have to
be in the hospital for five weeks.
Harry Anderson was called to
Spokane Friday by the serious i'll
ness of cousin.
Mrs. Lewis of Roundup is visiting
her daughter, Miss Margaret Lewis,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aiken and
baby daughter of Garfield, Wash,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. c.
w. Aiken.
Mrs. c. f. Burns spent Friday and
Saturday visiting in Kalispell.
Miss Isabelle Young of Spokane
spent the weekend visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young.
Miss Laura Schooley of Whitefish
spent the week end visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thorn and DR..
and Mrs. Judsen Forman- spent seN-
eral days in Spokane last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-05

Mrs. Blanche Martin. Mother Ad-
visor of the Order of Rainbow for
Girls of Libby and Mrs Lewis, past
matron of Roundup, were all in
PRODUCED
Ed. Laehn came in from Whitefish
and spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr.and AIrs-Joan- Sagene and
daughters. Flora and Anita, spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Whitefish
Mrs. j. w. Ballard and children
left for WhitefiSh on Tuesday after
a three weeks visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Burns.
Mrs. F, c. Whsle and Mrs. Howe
of Spokane are guests this week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Feenan re-
turned Thursday after three
weeks visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tux Bodies spent
several days last week in Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Sturm and
Lewis Thomson visited John Thorn
son at Boomers Ferry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Armintrout
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright went
to Kalispell for the weekend.
Mrs. Ed Laehn entertained the
Bridge Club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon
Church services will be held at
the Community church on Mother S
Day May 8. at 1l:00 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett have
moved from Spokane and are max
ing their home on the Yaeger ranch
at Bull lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. EfkeW and
daughter Myrtle and John EfkeW Of
Boomers Ferry were guests over the
weekend at the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Glass.
Mr.. A. L. Dean and members OF
the school board drove 10 Libby
Monday on business.
Miss Marzella Sather spent the
weekend IN Spokane.
Miss Margaret Coffman visited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-05
&xtxttAtxRN<1&*
TROY NEWS
Honors Grand Matron.

Monday afternoon Mrs H. c.
Weidner and Mrs. Fred Glass EN- :
tertained at a 100 o'clock lunch
con in honor of the grand matron.
Mrs. Ruth Hattersley of Conrad.
Mrs. Alberta Rowland, past grand
-matren- and Mrs -Mordena McKane
of Eureka and the officers of Koo-
tenai chapter were also guests at
this delightful affair, The beauti-
fully appointed tables were taste
fully decorated with daffodils and
jonquils and place cards with the
Eastern Star emblem showed the
guests to their places. After lunch
the guests had the pleasure of hav-
ing their pictures taken with movie
camera, and then repaired to the
chapter room where part of the
ritualistic work was put on for the
benefit of the grand matron
The members of the Ladies Aid
served a $50 dinner at the church
Monday evening for the members
of the Eastern Star and their dis
tinguished guests, Mrs Ruth Hat
tersley, grand matron of Montana
Alberta Rowland, past grand matron
of Montana, and Mrs Mordena Nc
Kane of Eureka, grand representa-
tive of state of Nebraska, and also
a good many visitors from Libby
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with wild flowers in the color
scheme of purple and white.
Mrs Ruth c. Hattersley, grand
worthy matron of Montana from
Conrad, made her official visit to
Kootenai chapter on Monday even
ing The initiatory work was ex-
emplified for the benefit of the
grand matron, and Mrs Alberta
Rowland, past grand matron, Mrs
Mordena McKane. grand repre-
sentative of Nebraska, Mrs Cora
Paddock. worthy matron of Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-05
Forgiving Our Enemies

1--WE should forgive our enemies
and seek no revenge" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, "but we find
this easier when we can observe
just retributions into which their
errors have led them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-05
Town Hall Key Outside Door

Visitors to Sigtuna 10 Sweden note
that the key of tn. town hall hangs
outside of its door for anyone to
use; but sor the lass 200 years no
one has entered who had no right
tn do So
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-05

Mrs. Blanche Martin. Mother Ad-
visor of the Order of Rainbow for
Girls of Libby and Mrs Lewis, past
matron of Roundup, were all IN
PRODUCED
Evening star., 1938-06-26
SHARKEYBATTLES
M. A. GOLF CHAMP
Indian Spring Youngster
in Maryland Semi.FjnaIs
Lone D. c. Survivor.
Ey the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 25.-Volney
Burnett Of Indian Spring. the defend
ing champion, fell by the wayside in
the Maryland Golf Associations S
amateur championship tourney today
leaving q lone Washingtonian. young
Buddy Sharkey, also of Indian Spring,
in the semi-finals
Three Baltimoreans, young Otto
Greiner. Baltimore University student
the Middle Atlantic. State collegiate
and State Junior champion: F. A.
Savage. tr.. former Maryland open
champion. and Spencer S. Ovcrton
former State amateur champion, also
shot their way into the semi finals.
Sharkey will meet Grenier tomor-
row morning. while Savage plays
Overton. Survivors Of the two matches
will shoot for the title tomorrow at 2
pm. on the Rodgers Forge course.
Unusual Shots Beats Burnett.
Burnett lost his first-round match
today to Eddie Stinebert Of the host
club, up. Stinebert's drive on the
last hole was high and the ball was
imbedded when 1t fell. He twice
pitched divot and ball and made
the green for q one-putt to win.
Savage defeated Stinebert in the
afternoon round, and 3, after first
disposing Of ]. d. Hospelhorn OF
Rodgers Forge, l up.
Shooting the same consistent golf
that r>rr;nd hin. to thrao r>n>,,< oh> -,
pionships, Grenier eliminated Charles
French Of Annapolis, and 2, and
Billy Wagner, Baltimore Country Club,
by the same score.
Sharkey edged into the semi finals
by defeating Thomas Carrick of Mount
Pleasant, 2 and !, and nosing out Alex
Knapp, former State champion, of
Elkridge, up Overton eliminated
Dr. G. E. Fisher, unattached, 4 and 2,
and Bobby Brownell of Manor Club,
2 up.
First Sixteen.
First r9undABuddy 9t1.d,.d sharkey Indisn
Forse1. defeated Voiney Burnett fndian
Spring), UP: Spencer s. Overton tRolling
Road. defeated Bobby Brownell Manor.
Second round d-sharkey defeated Alex
Knapp tElkridge) ! up
Pairings-Sharkey vs.. Otto Greiner
(RodgerS FORCE
Third Sixteen
Frst round-Cerl johnson defeated For
rest Thompson (Beaver DAM. l up, 10
holes.
Fourth Sixteen.
First round-C, H. Cohen (CapitaD, de-
feated c. " Cav mt. Pieasantj. i up.
Second round-Cohen defeated T. r,
Brown (Rodgers Forse). 3 and g
Fifth Sixteen.
F1rSt round-George Bosari fCapitaD,
defeated Wallace Halle Hillendsie), 4
and g.
Second round-J K Shaw. jr. tGreen
Spring Valley. defeated Bosari 2 up.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


NEW YORK. June 25.-Dscarding
for the time being 1T least the re-
cuperating claims Of Max Schmeling
for q rubber" match with Joe Louis,
Heavyweight Champion Promoter
Mike Jacobs today took definite steps
to rebuild Max Baer as the next title
challenger.
Shifting his base Of operations from
the Hippodrome to his New Jersey
estate, Jacobs came to terms with
Baer and the Californian's manager,
Ancil Hoffman, on a contract giving
the promoter . three-year exclusive
right to control Baer,s fistic services.
A public signing Of papers was ar
ranged for pm. (E. s. T.) at the
West End Casino, Long Branch, N. j..
where Baer has trained for many of
his past fights.
Frisco's Chance Slender.
Jacobs plans to put Louis and Baer
into the ring this September. As
usual. however. the date and place
will be left open for bids and ballyhoo.
San Francisco would like to stage the
hight If it could be put off until the
spring OF 1889 as a feature of the
coming Worlds Fair there, but the
choice probably will rest between New
York and Chicago for this year.
Baer Is one of the five former
heavyweight champions among the
Evening star., 1938-06-26
YANKS' EASY WIN
CUTS TRIBE LEAD
Down Tigers, 8 to 3, While
Indians and Bosox Idle.
Gordon Is Hurt.
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 25.-The New York
Yankees finally clicked In both pitch
ing and hitting at the same time to-
day and trampled the Tigers, 9 to 3.
Big Red Ruf1ing snapped the Tigers
four-game winning streak with an
eight-hit performance. while his mates
crashed IA hits off Roxie Lawson and
three other Detroit fingers. Included
in the assault were Bill Dickey's
eleventh homer of the season and Joe
Di Maggio's tenth.
The win enabled the Yanks to boost
their hold onto second place In the
American League to half game over
the idle Boston Red Sox, and raised
them to within four games Of the pace
setting Cleveland Indians, who also
were idle
Joe Gordon Injured.
(Joe tFlash) Gordon, Yankee Sec
ond baseman. was knocked out when
he was struck on the head by 4
O0u ttuUWA ny NdtCIlcI 1OTk, OuC m
x-ray later revealed he was not badly
hurt.
Gordon was ordered to . hospital,
but he was permitted to leave and
attended . movie. He is expected to
be back In the lineup tomorrow.
Prom . Detroit point Of view, the
only pleasing feature OF the game was
Charley Gehringer's ninth homer of
the year. This came in the fourth
inning and gave the Tigers . record
Of having hit one or more four bag
gers In their last IA games, tying q
major league record for consecutive
game slugging set by the New York
Giants three years ago.
Yanks Hot In Sixth.
The Yanks, after scoring three runs
in the first two innings, sewed up the
game with . flve-run splurge in the
sixth. Di Maggio's four-bagger ac-
counted for two of these; George Sell
kirk drove another across with a sin
gle; Gordon did the same, and a walk
with the bases loaded completed the
Detroit downfall
Evening star., 1938-06-26
PICARD EASESUP,
UTG0LFSAHEAD
Goes Over Par for First
Time in GoodaII Event.
Little Is Second.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Henry Pic
ard eased up . little todsy from the
hot pace he set earlier in the IS, 900
0oodall invitational tourney on the
Kenwood course but maintained q
s-point lead over Lawson Little. his
nearest threat at the end Of 90 Of the
l26 holes Of play.
The Hershey hurricane went over
par in the morning round for the first
time, shooting "a, but came back
for par II in the nightcap. After his
standing In the plus-minus scoring Of
the round robin had dropped from
last last nights plus-15 to -. he
shot in back up to 16 n the afternoon.
Little also shot = 74-71 to gain q
plus-11 rating, one higher than last
nights, while Gene Sarazen had 70-76
and Horton Smith 1875 for plus
mines.
Sam Snead had the best morning
round with 60 and Ralph Guldahl,
national and Western open champion,
the best afternoon with 81. Guldahl
moved up from minus-13 last night
to minus-2. snead moved from minus
: = osen.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

NEW YORK, June IS R-
Probable pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow (won-lost records
IN parenthesis):
American Leaxue,
Washington at st. Louis a.
Ferrell (s-5) and Kelley 1-3) VS..
Newsom (8-3) and Mills (2-2).
New York at Detroit-Pearson
(3-5) VS.. Kennedy U0-3).
Boston at Cleveland (2)-Oster-
mueller t4-D and Grove u1-2) vs..
Feller (8-2) and Allen (9-l).
Philadelphia at Chicago o.
Thomas (3-5) and Caster CD VS..
Lyons pa and Stratton (5-3).
National League.
Chicago at New York-French
(4-9) VS.. Hubbell (7-5).
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Warneke
(5-2) and MCGEE (2-6) VS.. Hamlin
(4-D and Tamulis 1-2).~
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Weaver (4-D and Derringer (9-5l
VS.. Passeau CD and Lamaster
(l-H.
Pittsburgh at Boston o.
Klingef (5-D and Blanton (2-l)
W Turner t7-S) and Fette (l-8),
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Culdahl, Shute
In Title Match
By the Associated Press,

BOS STON, June 25.-Denny
Shute. National Professional Golf
ers' Association champion for the
past two years, tonight accepted a
challenge from Ralph Guldahl,
United States open titleholder over
the same period, for q 36-hold
winner-take-all" match for the
unofficial American champion
ship"
ShOte. who has lost only one
match in America since 1885, has
been recognized as one of the
games greatest match players since
his feat Of winning two successive
P. g. A. titles. while Guldahl has
similarly spread-eagled the medal
play field by repeating in the
U. S. open this month.
The first 18 holes will be PLAYED
next Friday on Shute's home course
the Brae Burn Country Club
and the second round Saturday on
q neutral course to be determined
when Guldahal arrives here next
week.