davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-09
HIGH ?. G. A. RANK
IS OPEN TO SHUTE
Third Win Would Put Denny
in Class With Sarazen,
Hagen, Meets Greats.
BY BILL BONI,.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
July 9,-Denny Shute. for two years
master of the Nations pros at their
own game. match play. has a chance
to take rank with two of the games S
all-star greats when the 1898 P. G. A..
championship opens tomorrow with
the first Of two 18-hole qualifying
rounds.
II Denny can repeat the victories
he scored in 1886 at Pinehurst and
in 1887 at Pittsburgh, he. Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen will be the
only players to have taken the pro
crown more than twice. Sarazen,
back in the field again this year, won
in 1922, 1928 and and 1888. Hagen,
who has decided to be only a spec
tator this time. was champion in
1921 and from 1924 through 1927.
Shute CANDLES With Shots.
Shute beat Jimmy Thomson, slug
ging Shawnee pro. by and 2, in the
Pinehurst final, and a year ago cap
italized on an erratic finishing streak
by his opponent to whip Harold Jug
McSpaden. l up, in 81 holes. There
are many who believe that Denny
again will beat back the all-star field
gathered to battle for $4,000 in prize
money.
Though born in Cleveland. Shute
lives up to his job at a assachusetts
club by acting more New England
than native Down-Easter. Reserved
and quiet-spoken, he has gift of con-
centration that rarely is shaken.
With that he combines another es-
sential for professional match play, a
willingness to gamble for brides rather
than play safe for pars. It's the
technique that won him his two titles
and also gave him victory over two
time open champion Ralph Guldahl
In their recent 36-hole exhibition
match.
Co-fav0rite With Guldahl.
He and Guldahl are two of the top
favorites. along with such stars as
Thomson, meeting the boys on his
home grounds; Horton Smith, who
broke Ed Dudley's course record with a
seven-under-par IS his first time
around several days ago; Dick Metz,
runner-up to Guldahl in the United
States open; Sam Snead, chief dis
appointment in the same tournament;
Henry Picard, Byron Nelson, Nc
Spaden, Tony Manero, Sarazen, Harry
Cooper, Dudley. Paul Runyan, KY Laf-
foon and Johnny Revolta, champion
the year before Shute won the first
time
Denny, though automatically eligible
for match play as defending champion,
is playing through the two 18-hole
qualifying rounds tomorrow and Mon
day in competition for the Alex Smith
Memorial Trophy, medalist prize which
Nelson won in 1887.
He and the 50 low scorers will start
match play with two 18-hole rounds
on Tuesday, followed by 36-hole
rounds on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Battine-Averill. Cleveland, .371:
Travis, Washington, .353.
Runs-cGGreenberg, Detroit, SO; Foxx.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. SO:
York, Detroit, 20.
Hits-Travis. Washington. 1O4:
Lewis. Washington, 96.
Doubles-Cronin, Boston, 23; Cramer.
TripiesEAverill, Cleveland, 8; Heath.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston, and
Greenberg, Detroit, 23.
Stolen bases--Lewis. Washington,
and Werber. Philadelphia. IL.
Pitching-Allen, Cleveland, 12-1;
Grove. Boston, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi, Cincinnati. .361:
Goodman, Cincinnati. BAL.
Runs-Ott. New York, SO: Goodman.
Cincinnati. so.
Runs batted in-Ott. New York. 81;
Goodman, Cincinnati. Sc.
Hits-McCormick Cincinnati. 81:
Goodman. Cincinnati. 80.
Doubles-Martin, Philadelphia. "a:
Mccormick. Cincinnati, 21.
Triples-Goodman, Cincinnati. &:
Riges, Cincinnati, and suhr, Pitts
Home runs-Goodman Cincinnati,
21: Ott New York. 19.
~. Stolen .sH oaseseKoy. BROOKLYN, 10;
HecvS. H5tsbe1SS i1-. -
Evening star., 1938-07-09
NEW STARS AFTER
MUNY GOLF TITLE
leapley and Bowers Touted
by Graham for Coming
City Tourney.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

A couple Of comparative strangers
to big-time golf as 1t Is played on
the public links are due to shove their
noses into the competition for the
city municipal title when the 72-hole
tourney Is played at East Potomac
Park July ~ and %.
B. Harry Graham, the astute man
ager at Rock Greek Park, has . brace
OF nominees for the championship
whom Harry claims can upset all the
dope. They are Bob Leapley, the
blond youngster who has been whack-
ing the ball around the rugged little
Rock Creek Park course in the low
70s, and Bob Bowers, another lad who
f1irts with par every time he steps
out.
No Rippys Around.
But don't see any Claude Rippys
around" says Harry. They are going
to stretch that East Potomac course
out to around 6,7OO yards and make it
quite tough test of the game, but
can't see any guys around with the
ability that Rippy had. Sure Oliveri
is good. So are Jim Gipe and Bobby
Burton, and Dutch Rittenhouse, but
they aren't as good as Rippy In my
book. These boys Of mine-Leapley
and Bowers-are just about ready to
win their spurs, and I wouldn't De
surprised to see both Of them up
there qualifying for the Harding Cup
team"
Originally scheduled for July as and
20, the municipal championship has
been set forward to July AZ and 28,
and entries will be received by Dave
Herman, public links representative.
up to July %.
Ohveri Appears Tops.
As usual, Severine G. Leoffier, the
public links concessionnaire, will dig
down in his capacious jeans and pay
the rap for the trip of the four top
men to Cleveland for the national
championship late in August Rippy
is out Of public links golf. He Is a
member Of Congressional now and
probably won't ever play on the public
courses again as q competitor.
Oliveri, who finished shot be-
hind Rippy for the championship last
year with 285, against Rippy's 284,
seems to be the Crown Prince Of the
public links game and the guy to sue
ceed to Rippy's mantle. But stocky
Andy hasn't exactly been scorching
the courses this year. while Ritten-
house, a newcomer. won the tourney
at East Potomac Park a few weeks
back.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
BY BILL DISMER. Jr,

How will you have your eggs, Edith,
and where'd you get the idea you're 60
ing to win?" asked Margaret Robinson
OF her house guest few hours before
the two girls met for the District ten
mis- championship at Columbia Country
Club today. '-
Anyway. just so you don't spill any
arsenic in them, and the idea came
from the same place that gave you
yours" parried an equally indulgent
Miss Clarke, who was to defend her net
title against her best friend.
That kind of talk had been going on
since Mrs. Robinson and Miss Clarke
won semi-final matches yesterday And
the strange part Of it all is that al
though each is eager to win, neither
will feel in the least perturbed II de-
feated.
The only thing that worried either
was that the crowd might favor one or
the other. That's the kind of sports
the two girls are.
You may say for me-" said Mrs.
Robinson in formal statement to the
press, that Miss Clarke should win,
Dut you never can tell about tennis"
You may say for me-" said Miss
Clarke in an equally formal state
ment. that Mrs. Robinsons forehand,
packhand, service and net game should
beat me, but you never can tell about
tennis"
Finalists F0retold.
Ever since the tournament began
last Tuesday it was a foregone con-
clusion that the two would meet in the
nnals. Miss Clarke, winning her fourth
straight match in straight sets, yester-
day beat Willie O'Steen, 60, 6-3.
Mrs. Robinson, extended the limit of
three sets for the second time in two
days, STAYED of the threat Of Anne
Ellis by scores Of 60, 3-6, e3.
Unknown to many spectators today,
however. was the probability that they
were watching Miss Clarke and Mrs,
Robinson meet in singles for the last
time. Miss Clarke, daughter of a
marine colonel, leave shortly to re-
JOIN her parents in San Diego. Mrs.
Robinson, wife of an Army captain,
leaves town in the next month or so
with her husband who has been trans
ferred to Southern post.
Tomorrow, however, Marge and
Edith are expected to defend their
District women's doubles champion
ship. They were something like l0o-1
choices to defeat hard working Tourna-
ment Chairman Edna Vest and Hazel
Bayer in the semi-finals today. Their
nnal opponents in all likelihood will be
The Star tournament champions
Anne Ellis and Margo Lee, who were
to play either Dorothy Bender and
Dorette Miller or Kay Baker and Joan
Bransford. dependent upon the result
OF an earlier match between those two
teams.
Breese "Walks Out"
Mixed doubles, conspicuous by the
absence Of the expected Bill Breese
and his beautiful blond partner" got
under way today with IL teams, but
because Of the few entrants, the title
match in that competition also is ex-
pected to be played tomorrow. Several
promising and interesting combina-
tions have been formed, namely, Stan
and Mrs. Robinson as the seeded No l
team; Buddy Adair and Elinor Finckel,
seeded No. Q; Edith Clarke and the
Junior champion, David johnson. and
Evening star., 1938-07-09
nder Nicer and Fer Need Bit of Luck Lasting
Fair Pals, Eager for Victory
But Serene If Beaten, Clash
FORD. C.. Tennis Championship

three other husband-wife teams Of
Ella and Joe Owens. Kay and Joe
Baker and Margaret and A. o. White.
Although his patrner had been OBJ
tained and was ready to play, Breese
pulled "walk-out," saying he couldn't
stay in town over the week end Just
to play tennis. The baron's that way;
he plays for the fun of 1t and he
doesn't let it hamper any other fun.
Play Consolation Final.
Charlotte Decker and Eleanor Fish
burne were to play for the women's
consolation singles prize today. Each
deserves a prize as Miss Decker drew
Anne Ellis in the championship draw
while Mrs. Fshburne was eliminated
by Hazel (Jinmy) Bishopp. Mrs.
Fishburne spent more than two hours
yesterday fighting OF the bid Of little
Dorothy Bender, an Ohio State CO.
ed, in a hot, three-set match, 2-6,
IS, Sc, while Miss Decker provided
a contrast by routing Gertrude Smith,
60, 60.
Sixty-six contestants started in pur-
suit of Allie Ritzenberg's public parks
championship on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts this afternoon, Rit-
zenberg's entry completing a field Of
81. The University Of Maryland ace
naturally was seeded No. and Melvin
Tarpley, his final victim last year, No.
2. Others, seeded in order, were Ray
Stocklinski, Tom Sherburne, Pat Deck,
Deane Judd, Hugh Trigg and Joe
Baker.
Doubles entries were to remain open
until 6 o'clock tonight, which also was
the deadline for women's entries.
The tournament was to mark the
seasons local debut of Harry March,
the city's second-ranking junior, who
has just returned from college, where
he spent a busy spring with North
Cardinals track team.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

Ns@AA sAASAN ~ W SoAAOAC 0Al VIC kdl1lC
any more" he says. mo matter how
I play the other fellow always seems
to be better" For in not a single
one of those five straight TBS did
Jerry come out on the winning end
But the pay-off came when on the
last of the TBS, which happens to be
only two shots over the Indian Spring
par of II, Jerry not only didn't win
but paid of 10 syndicates. How
come? That's easy, as it happened
to Hart. Every time he got what
looked like winning birdie at dou-
BILE for birds or played an excep-
tionally fine shot some other gent
in the foursome tied his birdie or
made an equally fine shot.
The upshot was that though
Jerry holed the course in 73
whacks he paid OF 10 syndi-
Gates.
"Piling 'em up for the other fel-
low" as Fred Mcleod used to say,
on the basis of one tie all tie. The
gents who perpetrated this deliberate
piece of links mayhem on young
Mr.. Hart were Arthur Urban. the
reformed bowler. who can do as
many things with golf clubs as he
did with duckpin balls decade back !;
Lou Harrison, former Argyle champ,
and Jock Olmsted, who placed Sec
ond to Hart in the Government tour
ney.
They're rugged bunch Of hombres
that crowd that play Indian Spring.
Almost as tough a crowd as the club
had few years back when Parker
Nolan, Howard Smith, Louis Fuchs,
Roger Peacock, Earl McAleer and
Bill Harvey were the cocks O. the
walk. But even in those days a 73
might win bet or two. Mr.. Hart
has something to get peeved about,
but If he can stand the pace he'll
cash a wager sometime with 73
or better.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, N. Y-Lew Feldman,
1871 Brooklyn. outpointed Eddie zivic,
l3nss; Pittsburgh GM:
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Jack Roper,
200, Los Angeles knocked out Patsy
Perroni, lSS. Cleveland l2).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Johnn Romero.
161, San DIEGO. knocked out Johnny
Rossi:- 1855. Worcester. Mass t2p.
DALLAS. Tex.-Wesley Ramey. 13o.
GRAND Rapids, Mich, outpointed Leo
Kodak, 1870, Chicago u0).
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Charley
Jerome. 155, Memphis. Tenn. stopped
Sebastian Gonzales. 1872, Mexico City
t6b.
ATLANTIC, CITY. N. J.-Gus Dora
zio;, ~. Philadelphia outpointed Ray
Miller. l13. Newark I0).
MOUNT FREEDOM, N. BILLY
Hidebrand, l29, Morristown. N. j.,
knocked out Dave Postor, 1876. New
:, , NEW YORK.-Vincenzo Dell 'Orto.
1874, Portugal tal.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
BOLSTERS TENNIS LEAD

Treasury Department netmen
strengthened their hold on the leader
ship of the Departmental Tennis
League yesterday when they trounced
Census Bureau, Al. Grove and
Linder saved Census from whitewash
when they won the No. match.
The scores:
Bradley Simmons T) defeated Cole
feated Proudfoot-Shamel,6 6-2 80: Cal
lan-Treuthart (T.) defeated Tyler -Woolsey
60. 6-1: Coe- chamberlain (T.)- defeated
Hansen-Kube St. 7-5: Linder-Grove
Co defeated Anderson Ford, 6-4, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Breese "Walks Out"
Straight Off the Tee

Golf getting to be too tough Arkansas
junior Champion who Washington ago and
within month Sans
gong employees many men before
MN nave found out the going pretty
the boys regularly
s or "a more than apt to going
oe oepNe
claims that golf as it is played at Indian
Evening star., 1938-07-09
LEFTY M'INTIRE HURLS
New Member of 7-Up Team Faces
Warsaw (Va.) Club Today.

Lefty McIntire, long sandlot star,
was to twirl today as 7-Up diamonders
tangled with Warsaw tossers at War
saw, Va, Manager Connie Wyche i'm
mediately showing him into action
after signing him.
Tomorrow the 7-Up club will jour-
ney to Winchester, Va, to clash with
the Winchester Park Association and
Tuesday will play Old Milwaukee in
an Industrial League game on West
Ellipse, with McIntire slated for his
first local appearance Of the season.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
SEEK BALL DATES HERE.

Philadelphia all-star teams in the
peewee, insect. midget and junior
classes would like to play teams in
Washington late this month on Sat-
urdays or Sundays. Write Phil Miller,
General Delivery, Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Women's Journeys Go On.

Women's tournaments aroun d
Washington are slowing down because
of warm weather, but the regular Fri
day affairs will 60. on all summer.
Columbia Country Club feminine
golfers have just wound up their 72-
hole medal play affair for the Hin
shaw trophies, the final affair Of the
summer season for the women Of
that club. Here are the winners:
Low gross, Mrs. H. M Brundage, o.
92-95-89-368; second low gross,
Mrs. F. G. Crisp, 86-103-93-96-
37s; low net, Mrs. H. P. Foley, 1922
(27 handicap; second net, Mrs. r.
E. Bogley, 329 (36 handicap; Sc
lected Is holes, Mrs. w. c. Geleng,
80; selected SO holes, Mrs. Herman
Evening star., 1938-07-09
FALL FATAL TO JOCKEY.

SEATTLE, July (P).-Jockey Fred
Gribble, l8, San Mateo, Calf, was
killed yesterday when his mount, Made
Ele, fell with him just after the start
of the first race at Longacres.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
ARUNDELs SOCK s0UNDLY.

With Saverio di Benedetto Eddie
Sullivan and John Sandifer pacing
the pounding, Arundel Aces spanked
Southeast Cubs in a double header,
I'LL and 9-8.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Results Yesterday.
Toronto. 10; Newark. o.
Rochester, 4: Jersey City, 3.
Baltimore. 9: Buffalo, s..
Syracuse, 8; Montreal, /.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Results Yesterday.
Toledo. 3: Milwaukee. /.
Kansas City. 6; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 10: Indianapolis. 3.
ST. Paul, IA; Louisville, "a.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Results Yesterda'

Results Yesterday.
Charlotte, 6; Portsmouth, B.
Norfolk. 10: Winston-Salem. I'll in'sD.
Asheville B: Richmond. O..
Durham. 4: Rocky Mount. 3.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Houston, 8: San Antonio, 4.
Fort Worth. 4: Oklahoma City, B.
Shreveport. g.: Beaumont, 90 in'sS.
Tulsa. SIS; Dallas, "a.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
COAST LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Diego. 12: Seattle. 4.
Portland. 7-3; HOLLYWOOD. -
Los Angelo 11-0; Oakland, 81.
Sacramento, 3. San Francisco, 2
Evening star., 1938-07-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Results YESTERDAY.
Little Rock, 13; Memphis. IL.
Atlanta, 6: Chattanooga, 3.
Knoxville. IA: Nashville, 6.
Birmingham, 2-2: New Orleans. Is.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

hHDuIB IeSteEuBys
Columbus, &; Columbia, 6.
Savannah, 4: Macon. l.
Spartanburg. 10: Jacksonville, g.
Augusta. 90; Greenville. 9-6.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

This Saturday morning begins nationwide which
this country has BEFORE Thousands of used
cars-many of them modern cars with the advanced
features the industry has developed in the last few years
80 sale prices far below those of several months
ago. Never has there been NATIONAL cooperative
ment like this to make better, more modern trans.
portation available to so many people!
This National Used Car Exchange Week comes at
just the right time for used buyers The season-the
prices and the values all in your favor This the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
WIN FURIOUS FIGHT


Mr.. Hurricane Eddie Sfrunk
and Mr.. Doc William Penababe
Kemp met afr. John Jumpin
Rirschenbauna and Mr.. Charlie
Salas in a duel Of words. man
ners. clubs and golf with the bet
ter part Of the argument resting
with Doc and Eddie BY margin
Of six points Perhaps al this
was caused BY Doc making a par
on the first hole on both rounds
but more likely II was the 4I-4o
score Of Hurricane Eddie Mr..
Strunk took al his family n ths
pictures 70 show uhv ~ Is known
Is Mr. Hurricane Eide and nos
Mr.. Stnnk Is taking nrders fW
PLACES m ms octsEonsi - ter
Shen the meteorological elements
becone unrulv but Of cnarse Mr..
Strunk cannot guarantee the a
dies such 4 physique as Mr. jon
Hal ard Il the gentlemen we're
rescuing such IS Mss LamouE
perhaps they would be more IN
teresied N the resale han fhey
Were n the storm and tire FRS
thing that would happen 20 her
zrould b. their respective wrife
taking them ~ one ear and lad
ing them hume q certain deStrsc-
tion-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
LEGALs
n Tffts iC'etNTF JUDGF7S CoIRI
~ sND ron MONROE g0tNTs

~ TsfEf if-stNTF TDf.FTS CoInT
~ Avn FofE MONROE cot NJ.
FEofss8a- ~ PEOBtTE-
I'm re- Fefase - -
ANNE SAUNDERS
licensed
NOTICE to CREDITORS
To aIi creditors ard all persons
harinE claims ar demands against
said Estate
You. ard each - you. are hereby
rptffie,i ard required - present any
s-7a5r-7s ars7 Demands uehizh yea Hr
nfth-r - yus ma harf against che
estate ~ AHH8e sssunsters- sfeesasss-t
tate - W-nrs# s-unsV E-itrassa So
fhe ff~1 3.ssazaaHsI = Lord cs.Hnfsr
4nder 80 Monroe Cssmnty af hfs 49,
n su ffa a'eamaE Cnmrfhuuse ~
Monroe CmuufE. Flerisla. within
s-fzhi s1s--aszar months frnFa the
date - fhe ffrsa publicafieu herr
u All rsalFrs and demands Ezss1
presenf-H affh5a the tire and IL
fhe n1aHurr Isresfrsssszf hsreEn shatf
lae harFea as fsrssF 5slesl b. faw
Dated March F7fh q H. 1883
AMELIA SAUNDERS
As EE=emfrfM - the last VIII auss
sfamens ~ Amrir Saaaa8 ~
ft.-eeas=1 MARE -1s afsFe-lz. SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


Senior High School Honor Roll
Honor Roll of the "A pupils IN
Senior High School, who have
made better-than-average grades
for the six weeks instruction pc
Rod ending March II, follows:
Honor point average 500. Jes-
sic Watkins, $50, Anita Berko-
WITT; 2-75. George Henriquez, Lois
Bremen, Margaret Bernal; $50.
Phyllis Adams. Eugene Fabal.
Wallace Mitchell. Ray Perez, Ella
Nicolai: 80, Roland Keeton, Viz
gInia McCIanahan; 20, Corinne
Curry. Bonnie Mae Watkins, Lois
Malone, Edwin Berkowitz. Ray
Demeritt; 200, Lueette &c Barritt,
William Monsalvatge, Mario
Herce, Ottolie Kirchheiner. Mario
NapoIes, Jack Einhorn, Carmen
McBeth, Sylvia Pinder, Walter
McCook, Lille Mae Carey. Susan
Roberts; 30. Eugene Lowe, Eva
Valdez. FlosSie Mae Key: rs,
Marie Sands, Ruth Russell. Gil
bert Lord, Paul Esquinaldo. DOr0-
thy Bean, Sarah Ann Rirs, Mary
Fay McClanahan, Betty Rae Rus
sen, Owen Sawyer. Mary Allen.
Garfield Levin, Joan MacMullen,
Diana Ortiz. Dorothy DUNCAN,
Betty Henriquez. Sylvia Hen
riouez. Richard Chapman, Juanits
Dongo; 1.60, Dora Lowe, Mary
Agnes Pinder, Sebastian Cabrera,
Edelio Espinola, Shirley Ebert
son; I-50. Jeff Browne, Orvis
Kemp, Raul Sibila, Anna Vinduz-
CT, Lionel Cobo, Nathalie Perez,
Louis Richardson. John Robinson.
Dolores Armayor. Nellie Louise
Russell, Mildred Whitley. Robert
Pittman. Rogelia Gomez. Lois
Pinder. Marian Taylor. Olga Ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23

Secretary MorEenthau tak@
much pleasure in the wurkinEz
Of the tri-parfite monetary aEree-
ment- the slabilizatiun fund zrE
the gold .'sterilization proRrarn
He considers i quite remarkaiie
that business in TINS couufrv NaE
not affected by the critical eNenls
IN Europe last week and assnrts
that our monetary policy lzaia1nz
us" against such zhocls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
seassssssessssssesssssss
/ AW FOR THE LADTEC
ETHEL ERNEST MURREL

ETHEL ERNEST MURRELL
sss-ssss.~-s.
Are you a father or a mother?
Have you raised your family and
having lost the little bat you laid
by for your old age, do you find
. they are reluctant to lend a help
ing hand?
If 50, there IS nothing we can
say. to heal the hurt that was 50
well expressed by Shakespeare,
through the aged lips of King
Lear
Blow, blow. thou wintry wind,
Thou art not so unkind as
mans ingratitude".
Nevertheless, you have a rem
edy at law. So get that decent
thread-bare coat and come with
US down 10 the nearest Justice Of
the Peace
There you must shame-facedly
humble the names Of your chill
dTen and the Justice viii Summon
them in order to pass upon ths
facts
The thought that children be
grudge support to their aged par
ents Is enough to make US all
ashamed, but gruding or not
gruding, the Justice VIII make an
order assessing them for the ne
cesssry amount TO support their
parents, If ne finds the facts con-
firm the story Of the parents
Such an order has the force Of
a writ OF punishment upon the.
wages Of these children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
MATCH PAIRINcs-

The following pairings viii take
place IN the golf match which viii
be held tomorrow The irst~nam-
cd are flour boys" and have
Charlie Ketchum for a leader
while the Iast-named ara 'juicers
and have Cookie Mesa for a boss
The names follow
/. Hughes-Lopez vs. Dodge
Parks
2. Harris-Watkins rs Goldsmith
Sands.
3. Ketchum-Mesa VS.. Mccarthy
Russell.
4. Milligan-Pierce vs. Kemp
Spottswood-
). SaIas-Pinder VS. Tolle-Curry
Harris
6. Plummer-GrOoms vs. KIrch-
heiner-O'Bryant.
z. Calkins-Julian VS.. Schutt-
Fripp.
9. Strunk-SIingluff VS.. West
TibbottS.
Q. Sawyer-O. Kemp VS. Kirsch-
enbaum- Johnston
10. Kerr-Howard VS. Hewitt-Tay-
lor.