davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24

War comment and near war comment is getting a trile tire some, but there seems to be it- tie else to write about. The N zis warn that any enemy merchant ship that attempts b use a ra- dio will be sent promptly t5 the bottom, crew and the whole bill
 ing: which puts teeth into the adagz that silence is golden. The Nazis are good takers thems9IT- es, and even MussoIini, badly on the run, drops threats and bonn bast as he goes. No one knows the psychological working Of
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
FEDERAL WORKERS PAY NO TOLL

SAN FRANCISCO, March - Federal Judge St. Sure ruled that the Golden Gate bridge mast per nit free passage of Army cad Navy personn l at all times and other government employees when they are on official busi- ness.
 Both ends of the Golden Gate bridge r=st on Army property which entities the government 10 free use of the span, Judge ST. Sure held.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24


 Speaking of destroying things by fire, the papers carry pictur- es aIegedly showing Hzrvard stu dents burning MT. Hitler in ef- dred submarines soon will take for so cultured a company to use in giving expression to a very simple idea, Alter all, the college boys selected a direct way of l 1 ting the word know what was on their minds. Perhaps the word ''worldo as not wisely chosen. It is safe 10 assume that the picture will not be published in Or many.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
Current Comments From Washington

While Congress is discussing what should be done in the w5v of clipping the wings of evil de- CTS abroad (and thorough dis cussion is desirable), the Post Office has settl-d down to busi- ness without saying much 8b9ut its activities. During the past two months, approximately twenty tons Of Nazi and Soviet propag- anda mail have been confseated and delivered through ths far mace door.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24

 Law To Be Tga sshtened

WASHINGTON Marc1 Leg aia,ion seeking a three-aa.nt re vision of United States .8miera- ton laws will be intr3dss#l into aa House by R pres ataf.ve Charles Kramer, Democrat, of California.
 As To Criminal Deportecs
 The bill will follow suggestions f Attorney General Jackson and WIll cell for confinement f crim iaal q portees. drastic rev@ of immigration at the source. and oIsrifc8tjon of existing laws which specify on what grounds m alien may be deport.5
 Attorney General Jaes#la in- sisted that tighter imm grafton restrictions are necessary be- cause several thousand aeport- 7bIe aliens cannot be returned to their native lands since author H.es ta r. refuse to t8Ee them lack.
 faa'. of Transportation
 II, als pointed out taaf .1e 10eE of transporta ..a asb war zones affects the pg9J.#"
 The new legislation would ere 3te sn lndepand-nt board ta rala on whether deportabIe aliens heul5 be imprisoned ar allow d t9 move about under a parole system
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
YALE TO BE USED As ALASKA SEA HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO. March The Matson Navigation Company announced tn sale Of the 35-ye1r old coastal passenger steamer Yale to tAe Siems-Drasc Com paay of Puget Sound fsr 3 A9a. ing hotel for an Alaskan navel building project.
 The Yale is the last Of th so- ealed baraacIe fleet of nine Mat son ships which have been In the Oakland Estuary for five years.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24

ETev7r Ia Gu r3ia, of New Es5 City. is quoted as saying tbzz although the chances are 97 to 3 against the bombing of thz coastal citiss of the United States tae pa sib.li;y of bombing at- tsc.s h5uld not be overlooked and that the people should be taught how to conduct them selv under such circumstance es Maybe the fear campaign is getting in its work ia this coun- try. On the other hand, there was a t.me when practically ev- cry man was handy with mus ket. c neral Training Day being i5-ly observed. Ii is possible that Mayor La Guardia is calling at santi0n wisely to the cireumzt8nc es that with the coming of new ins sruments of warfare know ledg of a new sort is necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
To Call 1.OSO Men From Washinston

SEATTLE. March lPl - Pro posed drafting of I090 men ia Washington by March 31 vas an n8anced by Brig. Gen Maurice Thampson, state director of S. ective Service. The general pomt a5 oat that this VI less than half tbe number cal'#a for the army in the perod ending March 8.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
I9eT EXPENSIVE LEGISLATURE ENDS

OLYMPIA. March T.e m5sf expensive legislation l #a#b.aa ton Stats history adjourned af fer running nearly s6 hours ov# tAe statutory hour ta adjourn.
 Il appropriated S25o,0o0og for the next biennium and raIs ed the sales tax from 2 10 pc eent It jump d syeIaI security costs including old age pensions from the S43,o00oO0 of the pat s"o years to $G9.00o090 fot tA= next biGnnlum.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24

Money may be the root of all evil but the government is will ing 10 run the chance. and is on tha lookout for ways and means to increase it's supply of r9sdy cash. Tn day after the P.a#55eat signed .he bill for financing de- fense. the Treasury anaouacsd that future issues of nat7oaI bonds must bear a tax. The fed eeal income in I940, by th way, Wss 73 billion, nearly 5 billion more than in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
Way Back in 1907

Racing isn't just incidental t5 Sourdough's interest. Not when, like Scotty, you've got a record that includes helping to start the annual big spring Alaskan dog sled run of 400 miles, from Nom to Candle, on the Arctic Sea, and back again. That was back in 1907. Scotty wasn't betting then, because he'd promised his wife he wouldn't. But the other bst- ters challenged him. So he left his hardware business to itself for a while and helped organize the most sensational race in the North. And two years later, won it. He has a watch for that, and a record of being one of the best mushers tha eyer came from Al aska.
 The same record for handling belong to Judge E. Coke Hill, former federal jurist in the Terri try. He, too, lives in San Fran cisco, now
 He, too, spent more than 40 years in the Far North, his first court house in a tent in Nome.
 T suppose I went there to make a lot of money, like every body alse did" he reflects But stayed, just to be a lawyer. Al aska's a great country. Assum- ing the world goes on as it is, some day those valleys will be very populous, with enormous farms feeding a lot of America.
 Judge Hill, and his wife, are "Sourdoughs,' too.
 To Scotty this war means some thing in the way of memories He saw service of a strange sort in the last one. He was commis- stoned to take 40 Alaskan dogs to the French Alps, where they pulled ammunition on sleds.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24

7ae Nsue Da.Iv N5gge. oa... several forms of prl0t.ug nsa.s tor Eou cenven nce Daecl Logs. having l dssn r,a..# NinlnT Ef e7-. .ae-I 5r7 l.a .ocat."= Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24

aeaVy words bett-r than the Fusarer. It is to be hoped that news to the effect that six hun dred submarines soon will take s.= n commerce in hand, Is no more than another move in the a.tanpt to spread fear.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
For That Party
 

Chop Suey, Chow Aiien or any Oriental or American Dish. Call Frank Suzuki, care Polet's Store. All cooking and serving done at your home.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
LATHOP HAS BOUGHT BANK

Oscar G. Olson and associates nave sold their interest in the Bank of Fairbanks to Capt Aus tin E. Lathr7p, Fairbanks capital isl Olson. first president and or ganizer of the firm announced at Juneau recently.
 The bank. opened in the Inte- rior city on July 1, 1940, is To- eated in the new Lathrop theatre building on Lac y street.
 Capt. Lathr5p will immediate ly assume the office of President, and leading Fairbanks business men will be added to the Board 9f Directors.
 Legal formaliti. have been instituted to raise the capital of the bank from $25.O00 10 $50,000 and to provide a substantial sur plus.
 Capt. Lathrop has had long eX perience as President of the First Bank of CordoVa.
 No changes in the sxisting per sonnel of the bank are being pre- sently contemplated Upon Capt Lathrop's return to Fairbanks from his present trip Outside, which will be shortly, he intends to put into effect certain plans which he has evolved to increase the variety and desirabity of the different services now being ren dered by the bank.
 "They could go right up to the front at night without a sound. l lost only 20 of the whole lot Today descendants of those dogs are all over the mountains of Europe. l suppose they are see ing service in this war
 San Francisco Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
Scotty Allen Racing Over Old Trails

SAN FRANCISCO Sa5tty Al len startHd running hack n Dun 5ee Scotland. a good many years aga, and i. wasn't any ane at all before he became the ghbor- bod speed champion.
 Sine lha. time h1s eramme5 d lot of races into his lifetime 600 or 50, he figures and finish d m the money every ome.
 Not all of them were Won by virtue of his own s5 edy feet, though. He quit relying oa them quite a while back, and went ov- er to horses. That's what brought h.m to America-brinsing over a load of thorsughbreds from Nor them Scotland to the D kotas. whcr he became an American ci zen.
 Next, he went on 10 dogs. And that took him to Alaska. Gold mining, the lure of the Arctic, the fricndliness of those young adventures with whom h. shar
 d life kept in there The North had always been his reaI love. Al 20 he had gone into the Arctic with Hud on Bay Co. Al 70 he Was an eald timer to taa Circle and knew the Kl5ndike Nome aad Fairbanks as his hom
 Lives Here with Son
 Al "A he is in San Francisco, living with his son, George Allan at 232 BoWdoin St. But he does nj forget the North. Keeping its memory fresh with him. as with some 300 oth-r in the whole Bay area are the meetings on the last Friday of every month If the S5uldough Club.
 That's no local organization. T. is international. Even down in Singapore and over in Moscow, th re may be a few members who get together to recall the old days. But the biggest units are in Seattle and here, for these ports still S em close to the North to Alaskans of the sos and the early decade of this century.
 With dinner and a dance the main events of the evening CIV dent fool around with much business,' laughs Scotty) the group gathers in the Masonic Hall, 55th and Shattuck Ave, Oakland, every month. And the old races are run again. tn old claims re-settled, the old adven- lures reliVed.
 Scotty Allen, one of the oldest and hardest of ths members is a good sample. "People say " are clannish, We stick together too much. Well, we're ike any other family he sxplains. We share the same past.'
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Donohue, GU. Golfer,
Gains SemifinaIs
In Maryland Meet
Beots SemIer, Caldwell,
Faces Johnston oduy;
Smith of G. u. Loser

BALTIMORE, Md, May 31.-John
]. Donohue, Georgetown sophomore,
licked two of Baltimore's top anna
teur linksmen today to win his way
into the semifnal round in the
invitation tournament of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland.
Donohue, who halls from Sioux
City, Iowa, beat Eddie Semmler of
Hillendale, and Ernie Caldwell, in
twin rounds today, winning both
matches l up. Donohue clung
closely to par in both his victories.
In the semifnal tomorrow he will
meet Eddie Johnston of the host
club, while Otto F. Greiner, also of
the Country Club of Maryland, will
clash in the other semifnal round
with Robert E. Jones of Hillendale.
John Smith, another member of
the Georgetown University team.
was beaten in the second round of
the tourney today.
Donohue was runner-up for the
District of Columbia amateur
championship last year, and holds
the Iowa State simon pure title.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
SPORTING DOGS.

Pointers. Sturdy Dog Food Co.'S ch.
Captain Bob German short-haired point
Chesapeake Bay retrieyers. Mrs. Mary B.
Neills Napeague Naught Nanette: golden
retrievers, Mrs F. Gordon Browns ch.
Willow Bank Gunner: Labrador retrievers,
w. A. Harriman's Heather of Arden.
English settlers. C. n. Myers Dean of
Kennels ch. Downside Bonnie of Serlway;
Irish settlers, Aragon Kennels ch. Kleieh
ieis Karl Hinz's Winsome judith: Brit
tany Spaniels; J. Paul Doerr's Uaitane
Mac Ed Chaidh.
Clumber- spaniels. Squirrel Run Ken
nelS Oh. Squirrel Ryn chsrmer. cocker
T2y COBB Mfc canddae nenfa Enns6 GER
spaniels. MI. and Mrs joseph e. ouirk $
water spaniels, Mrs Charles NJ VIM S
Mahoneys OToole: Sussex spaniels Tar
raIong Kennels ch. Hornshill Russell.
First pointer. second, Irish setter;
third. springer spaniel; fourth, cocker
spaniel.
Afghan hounds, DR. Gertrude F. Kin
sey S ch. Hazar, baSSet hounds. Mrs. Har-
old Fosrlso9.s PromiYYe, Of Greenly Hall:
Craftsman: bloodhounds. Pearl Armstrong S
ch, Buccaneer OF Idol Hours; BorzoiS,
Robert Charles ch. Count Dracula.
- Dachshunds: Windy RIVER Kennels
lrlnket Oh Wlndy RIVER ScottlSn 0eeT-
hounds. Anna H. Huntlngton,s ch. Alic Of
Ross; American foxhounds Lloyd Reeves
Flirter; ereyhounds Mrs. Marion Dupont
SCOTS Montpelier Icabod: barriers. Amory
L. Haskelrs Monmouth County Happy.
Norwegian elkhounds, Wade Steven
son 5 ch StavSetras Lars: otter hounds.
Dr. Hugh R Mouat's Bessie's Capitaine
SaluklS, e Retro Kennels ch. Marian II;
vhIppels, Mardormere Kennels ch. Flor
nell Glamorous, Irish Wolfhounds Ken
mel KIhone ch Suhamstead Flute.
First. bloodhound. second, whippet;
third, beagle fourth, Afghan.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Capital Trio Has Chance Shine National Open Barnett Believes
Nornoy SoddIer Gets Top Prize
At Morris and Essex; Capital
Dogs Earn Many LoureIs

to the best of breed dog. Frances
Ehler had the second puppy dog
and third open bitch in the same
breed.
In German shepherds, Beulah
Compton had the first limit bitch
while her husband had he second
puppy dog in Mia of Ruthland and
nark of Clarandall respectively
Mickey of Beech Tree, owned by
Beech Tree Farm, was first limit
dog in Shetland sheep dogs.
Ribbons were won by number of
Washington collies, including Leo
Murphy's two whites, Collydale Cot
ton Queen and Lodestone's Leader
of Gramur: Helen Griegg's Duke OF
Big Parade, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charters Border Lad and Chatter
Box Peg.
Marguerite Jones miniature
schnauzer, Minquas Zorina, was
first limit bitch. A large puppy
owned by Edith Groves carried off
third ribbon in the dachshund
bitch class and Dick Bralove took
home a second-place ribbon for his
borzoi.
Adams Boxer Sparkles.
In boxers, popular breed in the
Washington area. first limit dog in
a big entry was Frank Adams Vet
eran of Mazelaine. while Keith Mer-
rill had frst-place winners in his
homebred Southdown Vous puppy
bitch and his Du Barry of Hernia,
open bitch as well as second puppy
in SouthdoWn Hinky,
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Morris and Essex Summaries

"ohhLNu DoOSs
tIeE Boxers MT piscoo s6d Ms FehsTd gtt e k..;
briards, Irhsmont Kennels J-Poilu Of Irhs.
mont; collles, James Christie's ch. Beu-
ers. Francis F. H Fleitmann'S ch Or
sova Of Westphalia: Esklmos william L.
Bsldwin's Blackie Bib of Nottingham.
German, shepherd dogs. villa Marina
Great Danes Canyon Crest Kennels eh.
Fabian of Wsrrendane; Great Pyrenese.
MI. Mr.; and Mrs. Francis Y, Cranes ehi Bas-
SsT5ogRdisRfs S.T5aaF. sf =, @ %ss::Es Kennels sh:
Old English sheep dogs. Mrs. Helen
Pantsloons: samoyedes, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. MacBaIn,s ,ch. Alstasis's Ruks vita c,
Kundry V. schoenmehr; Shetland sheep
dogs: W W, Gallagher'S Will o the Mil o
Pages Hi: Siberian huskles. Chinook
St Bernards. Mrs Albert J. Robinson's
Robinson's Joe; Welsh Corgis Pembroke.
Waseeka Kennels Harlinsen Juliet Of
First; shepherd; second Old English
sheep dos third, boxer; fourth, Shetland
Airedales, Mrs Eleanor g. Loree's ch.
Rockley Riot Act; Bedlingtons Col. p. V G.
Mitcheils ch, Love, Letter; border terriers:
terriers. Mrs. z. Platt Bennett's Raydium
BrissdieT Bl,nsna ~ Of Cooyn Hi; Cairns. Mrs
ner's Keeper of Kiltmine: fox terriers
WlsSaboo Kennels ch; Nornay saddler;
IRISH terriers, Mr.: and Mrs. Harrison Z.
blues, Joseph Urmston's ch. Bundle Bee OF
DelWln Lakelands, Irving L. Dickens
Lhasa terriers MI and Mrs. c. 8 Cut.
tlng Hamilton Sanpo; Manchester Janet
w Mack Oh. Grenadier Annette, Norwich
terriers .dI J. G. Hipkles Port Fortune. the
SehnauzsTsu B Bsnedafs BSRHot ch coant 1anaataf q
Scottish terriers, Edward p. Molon.ys
en-. Heather. Criterion; sealyhams. Cros.
I'm Kennels ch; Manorbier Matchless cf
eh. Braeadale Henry; stafTofdshiPes. H A.
Ian w. Belts ch. Belts. Clint Frank: welsh
tsrrIers; Mrs. Edward P. Alkers Nine
West Highland whites. Mrs. John G.
Wlnants ch. G. Edgerstoune Royalty.
Scottish terrier; third. kerry Blue; fourth,
TOY DOGS.
Chihuahuas, Mr and Mrs Newman X
spaniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Grubbs
eh Dalcie Of zends: Brussels Grironk,
Kumochie- -No-Chame; Papllons. Jean NJ.
McGrsth's ch; Petite Suzzette Cherie
- feklngeSe, MRS. James M. AuStlns ch.
Che LIE of Matsons. Catawba: miniature
plnschers, William c. Bsgshaw's ch. Kinz
Eric V Konigsbach; Pomeranians Mrs.
Vincent Matta's Moneybox Currency; pugS.
Edna Hilsamyer's ch. Slow Gin; toy
Manchester terriers, Dr. Sergeant Price
Martins ch. Russells Virginia jay
Toy poodles. Mrs. Winfield s. Prudens
Pruden's Juliette; Yorkshire terriers Ar
thur Mills ch. Suprema
First. Pekingese; second, Pomeranisn;
third. miniature pinscher; fourth, Brus-
sells grlffon.
NON-SPORTING DOGS
Boston terriers, Irene NJ. Connellys
Penny Progress: bull dogs Winton S
Fletcher. jr.'s Jacmin's Ferdinand chow
chows. Mrs. A. v. HollowelTs ch. Lie VOL
Lab Son; Dalmatisns, Four Hand Ken
nels' ch. Four Hand Mischief; French
pull dogs: Elizabeth B. Jamieson's Boalsh
Belle OF Albeth.
keeshonden, Alfred l. Hunters Prince
OF Montowese; poodles. Lowmont Kennels
ch- Biakeen Cyrano: schipperkes, Relso
Kennels ch. Maroufke of Kelso.
First chow chow, second, poodle, third,
Boston terrier; fourth. Dslmatian.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
ROD and STREAM x s$esEtaAN sI55
Tribute Paid to Betsy Noted Fishing Rod;
Tom Giffords Viola Also Winning Fame

A few weeks back while in Miami
We saw Betsy. 1t is nearly three
years since we saw her first. right
at the peak of her career. Growing
old now, at the ripe age of five years,
but you see, Betsy is fishing rod
a tycoon belonging to Capt, Tom
Clifford, who was having her dressed
up with new Windings and varnish
for the current Cat Cay tuna tourna-
ment
To know Betsy you first must know
Tommy Clifford. He is Jerseyman
born, a Miamian by adoption; little
on the short side in stature but tough
and as hard as they come. He
pioneered the big-game fishing in
the Bahamas in 1882; invented the
modern outriggeri carried his fish
ing success to South American coun-
tries, and f1shed wherever big-game
fishing was possible; pioneered blue
marlin fishing in Jamaica in 1888
and sailed last year from Miami for
Kingston in a 3O-foot Prigg fishing
cruiser of his own design through
the toughest waters in the Atlantic.
He is known for his willingness to
tackle green fish and even has gone
over after them when the hook has
pulled out with the fish close up to
the boat.
Betsys figure hasn't the trim lines
of that August day in 1886 when in
the hands of Mike Lerner she landed
her first big fish-a broadbill sword
fish weighing COL pounds, a new
North American record for the
species.
Later the same afternoon Betsy
Evening star., 1941-06-01
BY II. r. TAYNTON.

MADISON, N. j., May 31-Not a
comeback. but an exclamation point
marking his unparalleled string of
victories, was the winning of best
dog in show today at Morris and
Essex for James M. Austin's smooth
fox terrier, Oh. Nornay Saddler.
While Saddler has not been seen
much in competition lately--al-
though his sons have been carrying
on his tradition-Austin always has
said he would not retire the dog,
but show him where the competition
was keenest. Victory here proves
Saddler still has what it takes.
His closest competition in the
show, Which attracted nearly 1000
entries and gallery that reached
close to $4,000 at one time, came
from the gallery favorite, a liver
and-white pointer, ch. Captain Bob,
owned by the Sturdy Dog Food Co.
of Syracuse.
Oh. Buccaneer of Idle Hours. a
bloodhound owned by Pearl and Edd
Armstrong of Long Beach. Calf,
was judged best American-bred dog
in show. This dog earned popular
acclaim at the recent Alexandria
VaD Show, where he won second
in group.
Capital Dogs Score.
Washington-oWn dogs made a
good record at this show. One of
the best wins went to William Nc
Ilwaines chow, ch. Wyndcrest Dy-
mia, which took best of opposite sex
Evening star., 1941-06-01

A banner field of feminine golf
ers, topped by Elizabeth Houghton
of Chevy Chase, the titleholder,
will start tomorrow in the qualify
ing round for the women's District
championship at the Manor Coun-
try Club.
All the top linkswomen of the
city are included among the 125
entrants.
Players are requested to bring
caddies.
Pairings:
First Tee.
s:3O-Mrs. C. E. MCGOWAN MANI,
Hill, ir. Mani. s35WMrs. A. w, Gil
liam ken, Mrs. John Barron .Ken.ll J.
Daley MANI, Mrs. H. ], Nef MAN.,
Mrs. Bert Gamble MAN., s:45-Mrs;;
S6%a HSG0ld PrGe Ne Ken Fred nv Eyars WqSdlie
S:5O-MrS, l Harr wash, Mrs: W: E:
,Wash) s:55o.sNsrs s}5mMTs e E Hill Mrs aim Arm
efDGSE 9:G6IMrs. 3. M. Giles (coll. Mrs B.
" W. Chidagg ken: gkeR2: Mrs, D G. Mas4aa hi9sle
tWash.). Mrs. Wilda Martin (Wash.l. Miss
Ann Reh (WashD. 9:10-Mrs. Martin
Baum (Wood.).- Mrs. D, L. Moorman
915-Mrs L. E. Hutchinson wash },
Mrs R. L. Hutchinson, wash. Mrs. W.
E Niles tWash.l. 9:2Q-Mrs. E. B.
81, Mrs. j. p Brantley MAN.. 9:25-
Mrs. F. r. Keefer &c c.. Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely tWash:), Mrs. H, j. Simons
(ManD. g:30-Mrs. NJ. J. Torlinski "a.
NJ. Mrs. D. B. Fronheiser MANI. Mrs.
Edgar Puryear (ManD. 9:35-Mrs; M.
K Barroll "a NJ. Mrs H., A. Knox
ICong y. Mrs. R L. Rose tCongO. a:40-
Mrs. Myron Davy tCol). Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley ken. Miss Elizabeth Houghton
&c. c.. -9:45-Mrs; W. B. Jarvis Gel J.
Mrs. W. L, Weihle tKen.l' Mrs E. Wld-
don (Col0. Mrs. A. A.. McEntee (Ken0.
955-Mrs. Walter Stokes MANI, Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Trans-Miss. Golf Win
Mrs. Mann After
10.Year Effort
Earns Grown Hard Way
In 36-HoIe Struggle
With Mary Wall
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 3l.-Ten
years of striving for the womens
trans Mississippi golf championship
finally was rewarded for Mrs. Russell
Mann today. But the attractive
Omaha matron had to beat her good
friend and roommate, 22-year-old
Mary Agnes Wall, in bitter 36-hole
fight before emerging l-up victor.
Putting told the story Miss Wall,
freckled-faced, amiable Menominee,
Mich, Miss, dolefully watched
12-inch effort roll by the 35th hole
of River Oaks. where the green's
laugh at the players. That left her
l down.
A bold brassie shot put her on the
36th green in 2. Mrs. Mann was to
the right of the carpet in 2, shot
over trap calmly raped in a
15-foot putt for half and the match.
Miss Wall never had played in a
36-hole tilt before, and was weary
from the tension and soaring heat
of the afternoon round.
Mrs. Mann, the former Lucille
Robinson, Curtis cup player, had
trouble with her putting all day, s.
putting four green's on the morning
round.
Cards