davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
By CLAY HUNTINGTON

Officers for Lincoln music groups
have been announced by Leroy
Hale. president of the A Csppella
choir. Dick Haglund is vice presi-
dent of the choir: Gus Anderson.
assistant secretary. and Yvonne
Thompson, assistant treasurer.
Dorothy Stewart is president of
the Girls Glee club. Ellen Hart
sell. secretary, and Gloria Reems,
librarian.
In the Boys' Glee club Harry
Bertness is president. Francis
Metcalf. secretary. and Joe Nc
Cafferty, librarian
A sacred concert Sunday eve
ming. February p. a. Epworth
Methodist church. South 7th and
Pine, is scheduled by the Lincoln
a cappella choir.
The chorus. under the direction
of Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen,
will sing program Of seven num-
bers in two sections. The first
group will be Cradle Hymn" So
prano by Ruth Samuelson: Love
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

in which the members will be
heard:
isolde fE-@oul-duhl an Irish
princess IA sung by the famous Nor
wegian soprano. kirstrn tIaRstsd
tkeer-shten fiaE shtsu
Hangsens Brain gay mum her
waiting woman. IL sung by the re-
novned Swedish mezzo-soprano ksf-
stin IborhorE fcAfs-shtin Tor-bofsl
kurNenai tkoor vsh- nAhn servant
10 Tristan. IL sung by the young
American hafiton. Julius uushn.
Tristan fTreezt-Ahnl nephew 20 the
kinE of Cornwall n suns ny the
famous Danish tenor isurits Mel.
ehiof low tfhymins with cow .fssts
Mel-kes-orl
Nelot tMay-lon a knight 81 Corn
wall IL acted by tho young American
tenor. Emery Darcy. Sho siko sings
the first act nffstaRe sailors voice
KIM narks f1ar-kuhl. bins o'
Cornwall is suns by the Russian
basso. Alssandsr kipnis.
4 shepherd OF Brittany IL sung by
the German tenor Mari tauftoitss
tIauf curt fsithont the ~ eft.
4 hrimsman il sung by the Amer
lean basso john snTnsy
Brick isindou il tho conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

Musician. have had the repuia-
ton possibly deserved -af being
specialists. strictly hound mp In
tho interests ~ their own profss.
sion. yet there have been note
worthy exceptions. more numsr-
ous than - generally realized.
showing that We should qualify
our opinions somewhat n 10 In.
tsrestins 10 find out about . few
% them.
All vietlnlsts are familiar with
rleyeIs duets mosf ssesiisns
little works Of their hlnd which
have survived the ruthless hand
of tim. and are stlii . favuriss
standby ~ith teachers and ANA
tours but IN his day fMosarts
dsyl he WAS fsputsd = great com
poser In nearly all forms II music.
Tho same time he vas . highly
successful manufacturer ~ pianos
and also engaged In business NJ
publishing music.
Crsmsr. known hy all pisnlsss
and students a. the author Of .
series Of studies for the piano.
established the publishing ho,iss II
Crsmer q comany In London m
such a successful bsns that u has
endured from 1924 10 the pfessn,
day.
To attempt biography nj
Verdi. the wsll,known Italian cont
poser. IN not our business no~,
Suffice II In say that after he se'
quir.d wealth through his man,
successful operas. Of ~hirh Trio
vatore. La Trsvists. Risoistso. etc.
are wsil.hnown examples. he re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Paderewski Turned 10 Politics;
Verdi Became Good Farmer
Series Tells How Mony Musicions Were
Successful In Other Pursuits

tired frun musical rurrnsts a
together. bought . large tract n
lard ard n>esms . sa1~esefn(
farmer
~ IA 80 Nss<lp ~ fnsw
- . 'srten w>ss's poDyeNe~u. I
hus re>p esstv. woseps Nee9.
us~< ~ h>>s sss~Asuesy. suen
. hssev~op~s issespss - ~
affair." ~ shs>~ wse weveea
s~s hls~ ssA ~ e~ses~l eeeye1
~ osA,.ral s~bss~<ess~ what
s.sves nv hass sss1psh ~ -.
~ n WITH ~ ~ msshe.-
rhs king II Italy hosored his(
~ nominating him . senator. VI
took sh~ oath ~ office but n~v~i
engaged actively IN politics 4
fsvovise remark ~ he during thil
rsriaa ~ss that Italy n~~d~a morS
good farmers and fewer artists.
nut after al this eem>s
msraeisi When already IN nl@
man. ard out ~ the nunsenl hes(
ness foe twenty pears verdi wrot(
. few nare nperss Even for
young eompe@s. u 10 . tremepe
dous feat In change aaeis stvi(
completely and few sssree~ss IN al
4. \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
PIC Student And
Instructors Head
Philharmonic

Associated students Of Pacific
Lutheran college announce the
second annual concert by the Ia
coma Philharmonic orchestra in
Falkland Junior high school audi
forum Feb. Is, at $50 p. m.
Bertil Bildt, student body presi-
dent. has appointed Andrew Sofa,
vice president, as general chair
man for the occasion. He will be
assisted by Olav Sofa. advertising;
Betty Williams and Hartman Hoff,
tickets: Joseph DEM. ushers; and
the following members of Tawasi,
boys service club-Lloyd Nelson,
Robert Lando. James Anderson,
George Anderson. Olaf Hanson,
Dick Bennett. Edward Randall and
Bert Rogers.
with Eugene Linden. init
mately associated at T. l.. c.
rs an instructor In music and
student, the conductor. and
George johnson, violin in
structor at the college, n vio-
lin soloist and concert master
the students of Falkland
should again turn out enthusi-
astically 10 greet the orchestra
In this post season concert.
The public is invited to attend
Tickets may be obtained at the
door or from any Pacific Luther
an student"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Orchestra in
Last Rehearsals
Duts for Symphony
Concert Neur

with between fiv. and sx hun
dred tickets slsesdy sold. the
Puget sound symphony concert a.
Jones hall. Feb "a, promise. 10
set . new record fnr attendance At
music affairs on tho enilsTs
campus Tho group 81 night scheel
players with which the orchestra
was started two year. sgo sea.
soned nv continuous study under
IN. baton % Louis q WsFsen ard
augmented by number ef tho
fine instrumentailsts making their
home in rseoms many II them
teaching at the colleg, Ia. de.
seloped . professional character.
Tho program ~ classical and
modern compositions has been
carefully prepared and VIII he
fivsn three run rehesrssls before
the formal concert
This IL the proiec, which the
1Rtfkf VI 3hfA f'hNt NH$ "ft'
10 take over through . grant from
the Carnegie Foundation for an
experiment In fine arts production
Of . civic character. This feature
81 the experiment 10 said 10 he
working out Ia the Satisfaction 81
all the interests concerned.
Tho lis, Of patrons and pa
tron.sses 10 be announced sonn
VIII he headed by the names Of
Mayor and Mrs. Harry =. Cain
and will include tho names of
many Of rseomss music patrons
The concert 10 part Of course
sponsored by the college music de-
partmsnt Ia raise funds for . con-
ssrvatory building. Reservations
may he made at the college or the
Ted THROWN music store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Just Key Notes
NEW YORK - Music NJ

NEW YORK - Music News
Flashes: Metropolitan operas
first Performance. Of Clucbs clss-
NC "Alceste" important histori-
caily. but this opera hasn't the
appeal Of most others In pres
ent-day r.psrtofy. hartorie
Lawrence and Rene Maison were
excellent In the two leading roles
-. Parts Of the settings seemed
too elaborate. hut all In all the
performance went over" with the
audience Walter Damrosoh.
on eve ~ seysnty-nlnth birthday
anniversary. spssks right out
about JArmila soyOtnA and Ezio
Pima asking contracts 10 appear
~ RoSanne and cyrsno In coming
revival Of Damrosch's opera" cyrs-
no" by symphony
Orchestra: their places viii be
taken BY Agnes Davis and Thomas
L. Thomas Bruno Walter
makes fine start AZ Philharmonic
symphony guest CONDUCTOR. j..
Revival Of ltalo Aonismszzis
"L'AmOrs del tire Re- coming np
81 Metropolitan. EDWIN Nc
Arthur engaged by Metropolitan
Opera 20 conduct four psrfofB-
sncss. this young Americans re
cent guest appearance with Phil
harmonic symphony. N1th Flag
siad as s1loist. came through
nicely.
Oddly Maurice hasisrlinek
author ~ "peilsss 81 nslss nds i"
sat through performance n this
opera for IN. frat time when u
Was given in English BY N. phils-
delphlz Opera company-tbs or
ganization headed BY sntsrpriting
young David Hooker. sylvan La
win conducts effectively. and ths
young artists DO surprisingly good
performance Reason nsstsfllnek
never mas heard and sesn repre-
sensstion Of -Pelisss' IN tho 80
years since its premiere due 10
quarrel with composer Debyssy
Esny Year uosings; Frederick
Jsgsl. Josephine Antoine. and
John BroDnies ftenOr, soprano.
and baritone leading artists a. the
Metropolitan have swung over
from Columbia Concerts u WGs
Concerts. -. Presently. nOs ~ u
have the Met Additions ~ the Air
final. Kristen Flagstad's
Brunnhiids IN the first Golfer
dsmmerung" 81 the sesson &C
chisvsd mark said 10 have
reached only years ago NJ the
great LII L3nmsnn.-P.srrs Kay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
What's Coming in Music

Feb lS-GIAdys ssarthout Temple theatsr Al-star
Feb 1uan DeGray pianist Jones Hall College artist
Feb I1Daies Frzn pianist with symphony orchestra SEATTLE
1s-Phlhar Falkland PIC student body
College
Feb 2sDoothy naynor F Baptist church Ladies' Musical club
4-Tae0mA OrsonO ations church
College o
Jbbett- ladies' Musical club
March IzHarian Anderson Tempt. uaraier Civic Music
April Eugene FIRST church Ladies Musical club
April I8-aIec TsmpetOn. Temple fheser Astsr.
April Is-Tsobn hester Junior
April 2I-Adpbian society,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Tocom0ns Invited
For Concert by
University Bond

Residents OF Tacoma interested
IN music education and perfor-
nance are invited TO be guests Of
the University Of Washington at
complimentary concert by the
University Symphonic band di-
rected by Walter c. Welke as
sisted by the University A Capped
Ia choir. directed by Charles Law
renee. at Meany hall. Wednesday
Feb. II. at SIS. This is the first
hand concert Of the 1871 season.
Students from Tacoma are among
the band personnel.
A feature Of the program will
be the performance by the choir
OF the Coronation Scene" from
Moussorgskys Russian national
music drama, "Bori. Godounoff. 8"
Paul Benson, q member of the
choir, will sing the baritone solo
The complete program follows;
Tsnnhsuser March. Wagner
Symphony III c Minor. First Move
ment ............. ........ hlllldIus
RIDE on. KING Jesus
........... Smlth-A sc he uDrcnner
Dorothy McGregOr, Soprano. hutn
Stack. ContraltO. Paul Benson,
Baritone
Won't Kiss Katy. Jugo-Slav Folk
Song ...... Smith AscheubTenner
Coronation Scene from Boris God
ounoN ............ M0usSorgsky
Baritone Solo Paul Benson
IntermiSsIon
FESTIVAL Overture ... Gtbb
Genera Lsvine Novelty DebIssy
COWBOY hnspsoof --........... Gould
rrlms Donna conference.-the. Gould
elsvonic Rhapsody. Number one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08


throughout the
musical stuii
The mere fact
pro fs~.lansl
concert pianist
should he man
~ sRh bread
interests an 4
stsri ing char
arter a. 10 -
seriously enn-
s,sieresi fcr ssssh
an office ~ q
fact FOR mare
than PASSING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Tristan! Traitor Beloved!
Isolde! Woman Divine!
Love Drama In Current Opera Offering
Comparable To Romeo And Juliet

While Richard Wagner was
staying as an exile in Zurich.
moved by yearning for a love
he never had experienced, he be
gan to write Tristan and Isolde.
When he had completed the libret-
to he wrote TO his friends. Franz
List:
II never enjoyed the happi-
meas 81 real love In my life,
want to pay tribute 10 this most
beautiful Of all dreams, In which
from beginning Ia end love
shall find expression; have
pictured In my mind y Tristan
and Isolde, the simplest but most
passionate musical conception.
In the black banners that are
blowing In the end. I shall wrap
myself 10 die"
The story. in the sequence in
which IL will be heard In the
Metropolitan Guild broadcast Sat
urday from IL a. m. to 2 .. M,
runs like this
In the first act the proud Irish
princess, Isolde. IL being conduct
ed by the knight. Tristan, 10 the
court Of his uncle. Marke.
During the voyage Isolde tell'
her maid, Brangane. how Tristan
had long ago fought with the Irish
knight. Morold. Who had come Il
Cornwall 10 collect the tribut,
due 10 Ireland. and to whom Isolde
had been affianced. Isolde relates
how Morold had been killed and
Tristan injured. Overwhelmed by
shame and bitterness, the princess
decides 10 drink death potion
which she bids her maid prepare
from a magic store bequesthet
her BY her mother. Calling on
Tristan 10 atone for the murder
OF Borold. she refuses 10 put
him 10 death by the sword, as h
suggests. but bids him drink Of ths
death potion With her Brangane
meanwhile. has substituted q low.
philtrs which IL shared by Tristan
and Isolde They are oyercom,
by the magic and yield 70 N,
passOn which had hitherto beer
stifed as the boat neArs the coasl
Of Cornwall
In the scOnd act, IN the cattle
garden. the lovers declare Their
passion for each other and IN =
rspturOus embrace are surprised
by tho king who befatss Tristan
for his treaohsry That meant
about tho end Of things for Tristan
as far as the court 10 concerned
In the third act Tristan - IN =
deserted castle IN Brittany III. anr
In his lelirium imsglnes thai
Isolde has escaped from the KING
and ~ coming 10 him. Finally
pursued by the king. she does
arrive just a. Tristan ~ dying.
Here ~ N. cast In the order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Wsrsen On Vocal
Clinic proQrUm

Wayne Herss. music inssrucsrI
~ Eastern Washington collsee 4
rdueasien. EIisnsbusu. has s.ss~|
announcements for . vsrAi eiinto
10 bs held there March 7D-W b0
has asked Losis q, Wsfs~n. IL
coma music aspervss~. % dissas
''susGssslas sas Rhyshmie rmzS
lena :
Ths meeting 10 one ~ shs ssfive1
ties ~ Region No. I, Musss gssuc~a
tore National cunfsrenes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

management assigned her To lead
ing roles in the Italian and French
repertoires.
Her latest feat IN the music
world was breaking into ranks Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

rvervonr know. the ease -
rsdsrewski. when the news that
he had her chosen 80 the FIRST
head ~ the rev Polish republic
some 20 years ago. u caused quite
. q . a = ffau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

the great singers as Carmen.
Twenty years ago. a school girl
in Kansas. she heard the opera
performed with Geraldine Fsrrar
and Caruso in the leads. She de-
termined then that some day she
would sing Carmen. She studied
with that objective. Last season
the opportunity came and she was
ready. She made a glorious Car
men.
Miss Swarthout will have as her
accompanist the well know pianist,
Lester Hodges. The program fol-
lows:
Spring ...................... Handel
Come Again Sweet Love -. Dowland
Dido's Lament from Dido and
heneas ...''''....'.." :. fuIosIi
Aria. Commas ia lie paws from Mig
nom Observation-Disclosures. Thomas
Three Songs OF the Auvergne
dn dialecU arr. by J. Canteloube
a. Passo pei prat Come by the
Fields
b. Malarous QUO uno fenno Gun
happy He Who Has WIFE
c Brezairola Lullaby
FL Majo DiScreto. ......... Granados
Romance de Sollta ........ .Pittaluga
lntermission
The Convent .....-.........B orod n
March from The Love Of Three
Oranges" ...............P rokofieff
Mr Hodges
Six songs nv American composers
Command ....-.. ChaS. Kingsford
velvet Shoes .... Randall Thompson
The RaCpicker ......... John Sacco
Into the Night Clara Edwards
The Pasture. .......... Chas Nsginski
Miranda .........R Richard Hagemen
Command" and The RagpiCker"
written especially for Miss Swarthout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Christ Church Has
Vesper Program

For a yesper service al $50
p m. Feb. y. al Christ Episcopal
church. puysllup. Frederick w.
Hoyt will be At the organ. and
James Reilly at the piano. The
following program Will be per
formed.
Vision ...ttt.......,.., Rhsinbsrssr
Negro splfituhiA
svins Low, sweet Chariot
Deem River
The Cares tssssfttsatfss.tsf Lamont
organ
Meditation from That's s Aassanst
Piano and Ofssn
Ia CYsnr The swami saint .Hasns
The Son OF God Goes Forth Ia War
"a atssttsss sststssssfst.sss- Whllnt
I Nocihrns .sfsss.-ftttsssss.. bufnshsi
organ
hHhN Nai< fsttfft tssss o. sihnpiH
heIhebnoi .p4tfbE trtrstf ftubsnhtfln
Piano and organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
100 SCRIBES TO SEE STARS
All Major League Cities Sending Writers

More than 100 visiting sports
writers will be here for the ALI
Star game Tuesday according 10
LEO Macdonell. chairman of the
Detroit chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association. Every major
league city will be represented and
many of the leading minor league
towns.
With the exception Of Detroit.
New York will have the biggest
delegation Twenty-three sports
writer's will be here 10 watch the
heroes of the Yankees, the Giants
and Dodgers in action. Among
the top-notch scribeS from New
York are Bill Corum. noted Hearst
columnlSt. Dan Parker of tho
Mirror and John KiCran. the In
formation Please expert from the
New York Times.
Arch Ward who originated the
idea OF the All-Star game as a
part of the Worlds Fair program.
VIII head the Chicago delegation
Warren Brown. veteran baseball
writer is another scheduled for
The game along with John = Car
michael.
Nern DeGeer former sports edi-
tor OF the Windsor Star, now with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
VIII Defend Title

Zigmund Zawadzki will be back
at ChartevOix TO defend the cham
pionship he won there year ago.
He made this announcement follow
ing the National Publinx trials at
Plum Brook when he failed to
place among the four low quail
fiers. those who will have all their
expenses to Spokane, Wash, paid
by the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton.
The first public course golfer
ever TO win the State Amateur.
Zawadzki will be opposed by one
of the strongest fields in the his
tory of the tournament. Most OF
the leading players here and up
state will be on hand. Among them
will be Mike DietZ. the new De-
troit district champion; Freddy
Hammer, runnerup last Summer,
and Tommy Sheehan. whom Kam-
mer defeated in the 1910 SEMI
finals.
One of the most formidable OF
the outstate contingent will be Bill
ZYlstra.- lanky Michigan State
golfer who was quarter-finallst
last Summer at Charlevoix and the
previous year at Gull Lake. Zyl-
stra has been outstanding in state
collegiate circles this season.
The District Juniors will open
their schedule with an 18-hole
medal event Monday at Detroit
Golf Club. Mondays pro-amateur
will be at Clinton Valley, the
Women's District, Tuesday at Or
chard Lake, and the Women's Met,
"Wednesday. at Duck Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Various Won t
al Denver

AL Watrous has Withdrawn from
the National p. G.. a. and will not
make the trip 10 Denver, where
play begins Monday
Since there are no alternates.
Watrous' place will not be filled.
This leaves five starters from
Michigan They are the four quail
fiers AT the recent trials at Plum
Hollow -Gib Sellers Of Edgewood.
limerick Kocsis Of Lakepointe,
Horter McVeigh of Ped Run and
Lee kosten of Muskegon-and
Walter Hagen. who as a former
champion, automatically qualified.
This will be only the third time
Watrous has missed the Pr G.. A.
since the first time he qualified.
almost 20 years ago. He has gone
as far as the semifinals. He led
the locals trials this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Parker, Kramer
Gain SemifindI

NEW YORK. July 5 Frank
Parker defending champion, and
Jack Kramer. title threat from
Los Angeles. today set the cadence
for the field in the eastern clay
court tennis championships when
they pair in the semifinals tomor-
row.
Parker defeated Ted Olcwine,
Santa Monica. Cal. rs. 6-1. 60.
while Kramer eliminated Charley
Mailman. University Of Southern
California. 6-l 60. 6-l
In other top matches. George
Lyttleton-RogerS. veteran Irish
Davis cupper. beat Jerry Growth
crS of tho California contingent
6-3, rs LadiSlav Hecht. Czech
star, downed Ellsworth Daven-
port, New York, 60, 3-6, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
One Partner to Another
JIM TOBIN TAKES CITY
LAURELS IN TENNIS

Variety and control geared by
power effectively applied Saturday
on the Waterworks courts brought
James Tobin of Highland Park and
the University of Michigan the
metropolitan public parks mems
tennis singles title. Tobin ousted
Richard Prakken, his one time
stroke instructor. 6-1. 6-3. OIL.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Cal
LomaX retained her laurels by
stopping Mary fernando. 6-1. Cd.
Like Tobin, Mrs. Lomax presented
a better knit, all-around game and
made II count as needed The two
met IN the 1910 Scmifinal and
Mrs. LOmaX went on 10 win the
Mrs. fernando is
a former women champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Red SOx Blank
50

BOSTON. July "a seventh
performance by Charlie Wagner.
coupled with four Washington err
rorS enabled The Red Sox 10
breeze TO a so Shutout today
Dutch Leonard. who started for
the Senators. retired in the sixth
for a plnch-hittcr as The Red Sox
nlcked HIM for one run IN the first.
two IN the second and two more in
tho Tiffh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Tobin's blend of drive. strong
backhand, and drop shot brought
him the first set in five straight
games after the first two were
divided Prakken rallied 10 lead
20 in the second. Tobin won four
and Prakken took the seventh.
Tobin next ran out the set.
Keeps Up Pressure
Prakken saw too many shots
that kept him from. getting set in
the third and final. Tobin pressed
his advantage without easing and
scored points on power when
variety was not enough.
Mrs. LomaX was consistent In
her driving, fore and backhand, in
both sets, winning the first rather
easily and meeting some difficulty
in the second Back Of the Lo-
max bullets was an effective ser
vice. Mrs. fernando was too er-
ratio AZ times 10 reinforce her
good shots and she fell victim 10
the LomaX tactics Of making her
rival run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

50 holes in a USGA sanctioned
tournament.
What in the world is a USGA
sanctioned tournament, and how
about Chick Harbert'S 1854 -127
as he romped off with the Michi-
gan Open championship al Arbor
Hills Country Club, Jackson. in
1887?
We never saw the course at
Kankakee but will bet il isn't
much more Of a test than Arbor
Hills was in the terrific heat that
time Chick reeled off his 36-hole
count of 127 and then went on TO
finish with 26S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Evidence Required

Richard S Francis. a member of
the rules committee OF the USGA.
IN his book on rules and interpre-
tations. says there must be "rea-
Sonable evidence that ball
is in the water hazard No one
saw this one go into the creek. So
what?
A woman in a recent district
tournament was disguised at her
shot from a sand trap. She drop
ped a second ball and hit il. Still
disguised. she dropped a third ball
and hit IT, Then she holed out
with the original ball What are
you going TO do in a case like
that?
1t would seem that she had dis
qualified herself. Should have
played out with the third ball and
taken the usual penalties for an
unplayable lie-two unplayable lies
in this case.
If we are wrong. write your
favorite Senator-or the USGA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
TTACIT

Leading the American League
which will invade De-
troit Tuesday for the All-StaI
game. President Will Harridge
arrived here Saturday with firm
hopes his junior circuit would re-
sumo its winning ways in the an
nual classic.
We've got to get back at
them" he said. Last year they
nipped us in the Spring exhibit
tion game at Tampa, they beat
us again in the annual All-Star
game at st. Louis, and they fin
ished IL of by winning the
World Series. I hope we get
back at them this time"
The dignified gentleman who