davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
Supplies Expenditures
For lam Immense

About three fourths OF the S44.-
os9'962 the government has ex-
pended for equipment and supplies
to bring Grand Coulee dam to its
present stage of near completion
was for cement, steel products, and
electric machinery, the Bureau OF
Reclamation has reported
Cement cost more than 90 mil
lien dollars. steel sheet piling.
structural and reinforcing steel, ana
other products of steel works and
rolling mills, more than eight and
one-half million: and eect1ica
equipment more than four million,
q tabulation of purchases made up
to October !. 1871, reveals.
In addition to the expenditures
made by the Bureau. the MWAK
company. builders of the foundation
of the dam, spent $20,787023 for
equipment and supplies, and Obi,
the firm completing the structure,
$13,S24,255.
Firty-three states and the D.s-
trict of Columbia furnished the ma
terial used by the government. Rub
| Der came from Ohio, steel from H.
linois, electrical apparatus fro IN
Pennsylvania, motor vehicles and
auto parts from Michigan, lumber
from Oregon gasoline from Cali
fornia, cotton material from South
Carolina, insulating wall board from
Louisiana.
To build dam and powerhouse,
many kinds of comm odities are
needed: and when it's one the size
Of Grand Coulee the quantity OF
each is hupe Nuts, bolts and was T.
ers, for instance, cost $92.311; nails
and spikes, s22,895. paints, var
nishes, $57,416; rubber products,
s68.142.12. The Bureaus gas and
oil bill was no trifling sum-$240,
less.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
Sunday WORK WEEK
SEEM ASSURED AT DAM

The six-day-a-week work seized.
ule, which for the last few days ar
oused opposition among the mem
bership of two minority unions at
the dam, now seems assured, 1t was
announced yesterday after one OF
the two reconsidered their vote and
joined forces in favor of the pro-
posed labor work and pay schedule
The other was to meet Wednesday
night for similar consideration, ana
union men were confident that the
action taken would result in unani;
nous approval for a 4S-hour week
to replace the 40-hour schedule,
with tilne-a nd-a-half pay for the
sixth day
It is known that OBI reqs.ested
100 per cent acceptance of the un-
ions on the proposal. Officials OF
the contractor firm placed the ques-
ton squarely before labor at a
meeting Tuesday and declared that
they are willing to abide by what
ever decision labor takes, provided
that decision is unanimous
ALI doubt now seems removed eff
fecting the schedule affecting pres
ent and future construction on the
dam. The issue is of vital import.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
Mold Activities


Dinner guests at the M. E. Struntz
home for Thanksgiving were Mr..
and Mrs. sgd Mooring of Seattle.
Ida Struntz of Wenatchee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Pitts and family of Ephra-
to, Lee Ann Bryan, Shirley Ann
Smith, Henry Hartwick and Hank
Layman of Coulee City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Awkward and
Diane returned Monday from a visit
with relatives at Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ve1lie Pitts and son
Gail Dean Of Rice spent several days
visiting at the Kay Leander home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rommel and
Hollis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lemley
and Betty. VIM. Lemley. Mrs. Liz
zie Henneigh and Robert were
guests at the Charles Wagner home
for Thanksgiving.
A number of relatives were guests
at the Jasper Burton home on
Thursday. Those present were: MI
end Mrs. S. H. Burton of Water
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Finis Burton OF
| Wenatchee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burton and family of Coulee City,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins and
family of Electric City, Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Lynard and Billie Jeanne and
Richard O'Connor.
Mrs. Ralph Mclean and daugh
tiers accompanied her mother. MIS-.
Cleora Norman of Bridgeport to
the family home at Cheney to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Leander went
to Spokane Monday
Rada Pitts returned to Brewster
Saturday after a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ps,s.
Mrs. Lizzie Henneigh went to
Watervile to visit her sister, Mrs
Frank Carlock.
Mrs. Arthur Cooper of Leahy
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Franz:
Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes anu
sons went to Rice to visit over tl<7
holiday
Nathan Camden accompanied his
brothers, Herschel and Ed to Water
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. c. w. Jones is visiting In
Seattle.
Harold Jensen is adding a porch
to his home.
Rex Grange will be guests of the
Grange Saturday night when the &c
vel program will be presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gander and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Raymond Davis and his; mother at
Leahy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles and
Virginia returned from Spokanl
Wednesday where they had been
visiting relatives.
Last week we experienced the
| coolest weather so far this fall,
Thermometer readings of and IL
( degrees being reported.
William and Earl Lemley attend
ed the Stockmen's Meeting in Mans
| field Tuesday
Mrs. Nathan Gander, Virginia and
! Wayne went to the Dam Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
MISS KURTH DESCRIBES
LIFE IN CHINA

Coulee City Womens club met
Monday evening at the hon lie of
Mrs. John Tucker. The hight ght OF
the evening was talk give n by
Miss Kurth, wherein she to ID OF
her experiences in China, as a.,news.
raper woman.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. M;lry JEFF
fers were elected into the club.
Plans were made and names
drawn for the Christmas party, to
be given December 8. >,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27

ance to the negotiations now in pro-
greSs between Obi and the govern
nent for the building of the s4,.
100000 power house On the east
side of the river.
Since it is agreed that if a 100
per cent agreement is reached be-
tween labor and contractor regard
ing work schedule and pay. will
80 per cent Of labor favorable, and
the remaining 10 per cent apparent;
ly willing to reconsider their action,
there seems to be assurance that
the proposed schedule will operate
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
THE F1BBEReM'GEEs
NOW ON THE SCREEN

One of the finest arrays of gloom
chasers ever gathered together de-
livers the laughs in RKO Radios
newest comedy Offering, Look
Who's Laughing" at the Mason City
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
Radio comics Edgar Bergen, Char
lie Mccarthy. Fibber McGee and
Molly, aud Hollywood's blonde
Lucille Ball. frolic through an up
roarious story hand fashioned fol-
the particular brand of fun-making
popularized by each player.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
HERE TUESDAY

Two councilmen and a treasurer
will be named at Municipal cleo
ton to be held at the city hall here
on Tuesday.
are Paul r. Brown and Leo ]. Law
in, both of whom will be apparently
unopposed. The posts will be filled
for term of two years. Mrs. Mar
garet Dodd, incumbent, is ca ndidate
for the treasurership for a tt,rm OF
one year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
BANQUET GIVEN FOR
FOOTBALL SQUAD

A banquet was given for the 1874.
nigh school football squad, last
night. The affair was given by the
mothers of the players, with Mrs.
+. E. Willis acting as president
POSTMASTER was Coach LeRov
Hook, and speakers included Supt.
Fitch, Fan No. Dave Nelson, and
honorary captain. Don Thoren.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
MANSFIELD q, f. s. GUESTS
OF LOCAL CHAPTER

Prairie chapter o. E. S. met on
Tuesday evening, with members of
the Mansfield lodge as guests.
Mrs Chloe Sullivan Of Coulee
City received the degrees Of the or
der, during the session.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
FIRST SNOW FALLS

The first nowfall of the winter
IN this region arrived ger the week
end, but didn't amoun to much, az
the sun came cut and nuicklv melt
ed II the first of this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
Navy Holds Future
For Ambitious Men

All parents interested in the well
fare, present and future, of the
young men of their families cannot
intelligently afford to overlook the
opportunities our Two-Ocean Navy
offers to the youth Of today. 70 all
parents who are concerned with the
problem of finding a good, perman-
ent place in the highly technical and
complex world of today with a fu-
ture for their young man, the Navy
invites thorough investigations OF
the benefits it has to offer.
Thousands of young Americans
are today being prepared or future
usefulness in floating cities eTuipp.
ed with the most modern machinery
and appliances, making them per-
feet laboratories and marvellous char
acter building organizations.
Upon enlisting in the Navy,
young man is usually sent to a Naval
Training Station where he is given
a few weeks instruction that form
the foundation for his military car
eer. Upon completion of this recruit
training his is given the opportunity
to compete for one of the numerous
Naval trade schools. The degree of
success he may attain in the Navy
is dependent upon his own initiative.
Admission to the schools is by selec-
ton, the deciding factors being his
conduct, education, ambition and
adaptability as determined during
the period he is undergoing this re-
cruit training. After completing his
course in specialized school, which
takes from four to six months, he
may be assigned to a vessel of the
fleet where his training is continued
and rounded out by practical ex.
perience.
Graduates of these schools are
constantly needed to fill vacancies
left by other men who are being
rapidly promoted or have completed
their naval service. Since graduates
are expected to fill petty officers
ratings in the Navy, qualities of am.
bition, education and character are
required from which leadership can
be developed.
The Navy maintains schools for
machinists, netarworkers, woodwork
ers, electricians, radio operators,
stenographers and many other spec.
ialties that may be learned thorough.
3y while in the service, thus enabling
man to qualify for good position
in civil life If he does not wish to
remain in the Navy at the end of
his period of enlistment The con-
tentment and happiness of the men
is reflected in the fact that approx
mately S6 per cent of those receiv-
ing tteir discharges reenlist with
aspirations Of making career OF
the Navy and receiving assurances
of well-rounded life. They look
forward to years of steady, healthful
and pleasant employment with good
pay, medical and dental care for
themselves and families If they de-
eide to marry, and. after twenty
years of service. retirement on half
their base pay, or, after thirty years
service, retirement on three fourth
base pay which should approximate
interest on sso,ooO.oo
Unless you are able to spend over
thousand dollars for an education
for your son, give him the best o.
food, clothing, O monthly salary and
provide fund for his retirement in
addition you owe it both to him and
yourself to investigate. the present
exceptional opportunities of your
Naval Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
OPEN CONFERENCE PLAY

The Giants will meet Ephrata at
that city in the first conference bas-
ketball game Of the season, on Fri
day night
After three practice games the
Giants are rounding into shape for
a tough season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Doherty ard
family Of Seattle, were holiday Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Dohcrty
father. C. j. Weller, and family
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Walker vt
Electric City have moved into the
Box house. formerly occupied by
MIR, and Mrs. Don Hill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
I'D PLANS BAZAAR

Final plans are being made for
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid bazaar
to be held Saturday. December 6. at
the Weller hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Midland Named Fauorite
: At Santa Anita Today

%Los ANGELES, jan TO- :tR =
Winner Of the $4,000 New Years
day stakes, Charles s. Towards Milo
land dominates a field Of 10 rivals in
the SIC, 900 San Pasqual Handicap at
Santa Anita tomorrow. :,
The Howard colt faces strong
competition, however, with General
Manager, sweepida. Whichcee and
Wedding Call also slated to go in
the mile and one eight event, as
well as Sir Jeffrey, Vino tPuro, Mt.
vernon H.. Rough Pass, Big Ben,
Royal. Crusader, Wise Father. Valid.
ina Groom. and valdina Paul.
The field was named in the over.
night entries. today. Rain during
the morning made the strip sloppy,
land there was a good chance the
|tsack would be "off' for the satur,
td~ay2special. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
SWITZER IS STAR
FOR COON CACERS
New Hanover. Juniors Bea I
Wilson Jayvees. 27-21;
Dunlea Is Star
By GLENWARD. BL0MME

The New Hanover High schools
Eastern Glass A conference clash
with the Wilson cagers yesterday
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. started
off to be a tight affair, but Swift
err a sub forward for Sakas, en-
tered the game late in the open
ing period and turned the game
into a one-man scoring spree which
ended with Wilson on the long end
of a 80 to II score.
In all, switzer accounted for q
points.
Switzer shot goals in the second
third and fourth periods with q
regularity similar to machine gun
fire. and as deadly. Brooks, lanky
center, and Noulles, guard, were
the key men in the attack Of the
visitors and aided Switzer on his
scoring run.
Billy Pieper, Leonard McKoy and
Bill Bowen were the sparkplugs Of
the Wildcats play and held the
visitors very closely in the open
ing play of the first period. After
the opening stanza when the score
ended in a 6 to 6 tie the local at
tack went up in the air and the
visitors pulled steadily out into
the lead. 4 ~
The best game of the afternoon
was the opener between the junior
varsities which the locals copied
by a ~ to 81 count after the visi'
tors had been ahead at the half
time rest period Is to Is. The
Kittens led at the end of the open.
ing period 4 to 3.
Dick Dunlea entered the battle
in the second quarter and the To-
Gals took new life after begging
down for a short spell. Dunlea
gathered in a total Of 9 points
during his stay to lead all point
lgetters for the afternoon. Billy
Aud did fine work. on both offense
and defense to help Coach Rupert
Pryan's Juniors keep their record
clean for the season with fou,
wins. Morton, lanky center for the
little 'Coons, COPIED scoring hon
ors for his team with Z markers
The 1ineupS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
METH0DISTS Whip
CALVARY CACERS
Grace Quint Moves TO Front
Of Loop With 23-1S Win;
Epwortk Loses Tilt

Grace Methodist forged into the
lead in the Friday intermediate
SUNDAY. school loop last night by de.
feating the Calvary quintet by a
score of 23,1S, STAYING off a last
period rally which brought the losers
back into the game.
Grace led by 1876 at the half and
ran the count to 23-14 at the begin.
ming of the fourth period. Durham
was high man for the winners while
A. Lewis with 7 topped the efforts
of Calvary. =
In the initial game, Tabernacle
staged a strong comeback TO win
over the Epworth five, after the lat.
ter had chalked up a six-point ad.
vantage in the opening period. The
final count was 37-15. The Taber.
nacle defense, as we'll as the offense
stemmed around F. Kelly, who added
six field goals in the final half to
get credit for a Is point total. H.
Clark scored high for. Epworth with
8 markers. -"
The Southside-Immanuel contest
went to Immanuef by the forfeit
route when Southside was disqHali.
fled early in the fourth. quarter.
Southside was leading at the time
by a score of 26-17, after holding a
1918 margin at the half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
BOLIVIA, Y CAGERS
MEET HERE TONIGHT
Local Junior Quint To Meet First
Team; Midgets To Play
Visitors Juniors

Bolivia's favored high school ca
gers come to town tonight for
games with the Y.M.C.A. Juniors
and Midgets, in a double-header
that begins at 7:30 o'clock.
The high school first team will
meet the ''Y" Junior quint, COM
posed of boys under 16 years Of
age while the second team or Jun
ior Varsity will stack up against
the ."Y" Midget outfit, which is
composed of 15-year ODDS. The
visitors are reputed to have an
unusually strong quintet this sea-
son and are slated to top the locals.
However, the ''Y" teams boast a
few players with experience and
ability and are expected to give a
good account of themselves.
The lineup for the Juniors will
be formed from Butler, Pridgen,
Crowley, Wolfe, Durham, Williams,
Dew, johnson, Kelly, Strickland,
Harvell and others. The Midgets
have the following players on tor
form which to draw their lineup:
forwards, w. A. Brown, Calvin
Billiard, "Jeep" Waters, guards,
Neal Westmoreland, James Groom,
Bobby Manner, centers, Gregory
Goss and Emory Sneeden., Two or
three others may have a chance to
get into the game. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
California Fight Body
To Aid Louis odoy Bout

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.--P)e
Three members of the California
athletic commission, meeting in.
formally today, lent a sympathetic
ear to Sports Promoter Tom Gal.
lery's proposal for Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis to meet Ar.
turo Godoy of Chile for the third
time next April IA in Los Angeles.
Final decision on the proposal
awaits formal action by the entire
five-man commission at a meeting
to be called within the next week,
Chairman Jerry Giesler. informal.
ly approved the match when Gal.
lery, who will promote the contest
in conjunction with Mike Jacobs
of New York, agreed to put the
prices on a popular SCALE, with a
S.. top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Ace Runners To Compete
In Y. F. W. Track Meet

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-R-An I'm
pressive contingent Of new re-
cruits for the major indoor track
wars assembled here tonight from
all sections of the nation to match
speed and skill against the estab-
lished stars of the boards in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars annual
track meet tomorrow night at the
Boston Garden.
Although this meet, the first of
the casts important fixtures,
comes a bit too early to find the
seasoned campaigners at their best,
few of them rejected bids to start
in the featured events.
The meet attracted such estab-
lished stars. as milers Chuck
Fenske, Walter Mehl, John Mum
ski and Gene ,Venzke, last years
winner; such two-milers as Greg
Rice, the indoor record-holder, Don
Lash, Tommy, Deckard and Ralph
Schwartzkopf,> and such middle-dis-
lance stars as John BQrican;;s Char
lie Beetham and Campbell ZANE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
M'NElLL. RIGGS
ADVANCE IN meet
No. | And No. 2 Ranking Net
Stars Favored To Battle
1t Out In Finals

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 10.-@-Mov.
ing toward renewal of the tennis
feud they waged last year, national
champion Don Mcneil and Chi.
cago's Bobby Riggs advanced to.
day to the semi-finals of the 18th
annual Dixie tournament. ,
Sideline observers rated the two
players favorites to meet in the
finals, scheduled for Sunday. Nc.
Neill displaced Riggs last year as
the national kingpin of the courts.
The top-seeded McNeill, from
Oklahoma City, had. little trouble
today in disposing Of Hal Surface
Of Kansas City. He loafed through
the opening set, which he dropped
6-s, and then banged out victory
in the next two sets by cor of
60, 6-2.
Riggs, ranked No. 2 nationally,
also had no difficulty in winning
his quarter-final match from Frank
Guernsey, Jr., Of Orlando, Fla, by
a 6-3, 81 count. 'HS7 " ~-9'
While the progress of Mcneil
and Riggs was watched closely, the
spotlight fell on Ed Alloo, tiny net
ter from Rollins college who scor.
ed a second straight upset by de.
feating Bryan M. Bitsy) Grant,
Jr., of Atlanta, the defending
champion. The cor was Is, Ga,
ga.
Alloo, ranked 18th nationally,
beat Jack Kramer, Americas sixth.
ranking star from Los Angeles, in
yesterdays play.
In tomorrow's semi-finals, Riggs
plays Alloo and Mcneil goes
against frankie Kovacs, third.
ranking METER from Oakland.
Calf, who breezed to a SO, 81
triumph over Wayne Sabin of
Portland. Ore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Little Rock Pro Three Strokes
Ahead Of Runyan At HALF
Way Mark In Meet
BY ISL NEWLAND

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 1o.-R
Long, lean E. J. Dutch Harrl-
son, not the original Arkansas
Traveller but practically as me-
thodical, rammed home an 18-foot
putt on the final green today to
chalk up a new low round of sc
and lead the field at the half way
mark of the 72-hole $4,000 Oakland
Open golf tournament.
The four-under-par second round
gave the Little Rock entry a. two
day total of 1874, a three-stroke lead
over his closest rival and an i'm
pressive advantage over a field
composed of most of the leading
professional shotmakers in the
country.
Harrison teed off today with a
snappy 6s behind him. The gallery
overlooked him since he hadn't
figured in the 1910 tournament
swing after winning the Bling Cros-
by and Texas Open tournaments
the year before.
The round today, coupled with
"a first round effort not exactly
dull, put Harrison back into the
limelight. He carded mines of a.
s. compared to the 1885 par fig
ures of the Sequoyah course.
Three shots behind Harrison
trailed Paul Runyan of White
Plains, N. Y. Runyan carded a
33-34-67 round to couple with yes
terday's 70 for a total of 1877.
Jimmy Demaret, of Houston.
Texas, winner of this tournament
a year ago, ended the day in a tie
with Harry Cooper. of Chicopee,
Mass, at 1879. Demaret posted a
70 and Cooper a 6s for their Sec
ond round.
William A. "Red" Francis, of
Altoona, Pa, and Leonard Dodson,
of Kansas City, shared a two-way
tie at 40 strokes, the former COM
ing in with another 70 and Dodson
bagging a neat 81.
The first round leader, Lloyd
Mangrum, of Oak Park, ILL.,, needed
seven more shots than yesterday
and finished in a tie at al with
six others, including the current
U. S. Open champion, Lawson
Little. The group also numbered
two amateurs, former national title
holder Marvin BUD Ward of Spo-
kane, and Ernie Pieper, Jr., of
San jose, Little and Pieper had
second round SIS and Ward wound
up with a 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Harrison Leads $4,000
Oakland Golf Tourney
CAGE SCORES

North Carolina 43; w. & L. 80.
Clemson 48; N. C. State 80.
Wake Forest Frosh SO; Ra-
leigh High ~.
w. & M. 81; v. P. 1. 81.
South Carolina 80; Furman
80.
Carolina Frosh So; Fayette-
Vile High 8.
w. & M. .(Norfolk) 80; Chow
an college %.
Cornell 80; Yale rs.
= Connecticut 80; Maine 81.
New Hampshire 81; St.. Mi
: chael's As.
Penn State Al; n. Y. u. "a.
Auburn rs; Sewanee "a.
Florida 80; Georgia "a.
Wilson High 80; Wilmington
II. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Clemson Cagers Defeat
States Terriers, 1883

CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 10.-lH'-
Clemson's Tigers bowled over the
N. C. State quintet 4S to 80 here to-
night in a fast and thrilling South
ern conference basketball game.
The Tigers got off to a quick start
4 to 0 and midway of the first half
were leading 16 to S. In the middle
of the second half, with Cromartie
splurging, State almost evened the
count at 1892, Clemson's favor.
Craig, Clemson forward, then got
hot, however, and made four baskets
ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
WILSON WINS OVER CAIS, 80 TO II
Punches Out Decision Over Comlskey
Bulla Says 1t Isn't
So About Cheap Balls

OAKLAND, CAL, Jon. 10
R-Big John Bulla, of Green's
boro, N. c., widely heralded as
the "Poor Mans Golfer" be-
cause of reports that he shoots
a low-priced ball, said today
it wasn't SO.
In a signed statement to
sports writer's covering the
$1,000 Oakland open tourna-
ment, the winner of the recent
$10,00o Los Angeles open denied
he used q IS cents ball' and
said those he played were of
standard construction.
In the last few days, Bulla
said he has been swamped with
requests for the secret Of his
success in playing champion
ship golf with the kind of balls
he was supposed to be using.