davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
Summary Of New Bills

COPIES OF these bills introduced
into the U. S. Congress can be
secured from Labor's Non-Par.
tisan League. Earle Building.
Washington. ID. c.
Labor Act Amendments: HR.
1905 Hoffman. Mich This bill
would repeal the present Labor
Act and substitute an act which
would make practically illegal Or
binary organizing activities.
II. r. i04l- Ramsey. w. VaJ--
Gives Labor Board authority TO
conciliate industrial disputes.
S. ISL r Holman. Ore) - This
bill would establish a Labor Re
lations Division which would su.
persede the present Labor Board.
Anti.Poll Tax Bill: H.R. 1924
IGeyer. califJ-This is the new
bill which would forbid levying Of
poll taxes as qualifications for
voting on candidates for Federal
Offices.
Anti.Lynching Bill: HR. 97l--
(Gavagan. N. Y.l-ThiS is the new
anti-lynching bill which empowe;S
the Federal courts to prosecute
state and local governments and
officials when they fail adequately
to protect persons from lynching
Wire Tapping Bill: H.R. 2266.-
Hobbs. Ala This i'll would al
low the head Of every executive
department Of the Government 10
permit tapping the wires Of any
one under his jurisdiction, on mere
suspicion.
Youth Bill: H.R. 100 Mare
antonio. N. Yl-ThiS is the new
American Youth bill introduced II
place OF H.R. 1918 of 1910. II
proposes a plan for aiding youna
unemployed workers and students
through an expanded program O.
work projects and scholarships
Provides for an appropriation o.
$500. 100000.
Defense Bills: II. r. l437-'Vin
son. GaD-Authorizes an apprc
priation OF s5OO.OO0,OOO for naya
equipment and construction.
H.R. O. Hendricks. Fla) =
Provides the death penalty fol
"willful injury" to war materials
or premises. and utilities.
Anti.Alien Bills: HR. 3 -
Hobbs. Provides that "un
desirable" aliens who cannot be dc
ported within 80 days should b.
imprisoned.
HR. Pace. Gal-WoulC
forbid the admit;ance into thu
United States OF any Immigrants
and 3rovides for the deportation
of ali aliens after December. 1871
H.R. 1885 - tStarneS. Ala -
Provides for deportation Of alier,
who advocate the making O.
basic changes in the American
form OF Government"
H.R. 250l - lac, Calif0 -
Would revoke citizenship of any
one who at any time within twent!
years after admittance into thC
United States or belongs to an or
ganization which advocates to
talitarian form of government il
the United States.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

changed specifications to increase
the weight Of the four-wheel-drive
cars by 100 pounds. according TO
story written for the New York
Newspaper Pm" by I. F. Stone.
Washington editor Of The Ma
ton"
The l60 pounds seriously dimin.
ish the efficiency Of the machines.
many Army technicians believe.
but the Ford engineers were ap.
parently unable to reduce the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

President Raymond c. Burkhart
wishes TO inform all members Of
Local 26 United Rubber Workers
of America that the Union has
never agreed TO acceptance OF the
Company's manual. Ally coz
trary statements are untrue.
The local rejected the company
manual and the sixteen command
mcnts last fall.
Notice
A special meeting Of the depart
ment committee men Will b. held
on this coming Saturday night.
February /. 1871 at the Rubber
Workers Hall. - South Mechanic
Street. Cumberland.
The members will have an or
portunity to select their commit
teemen at this meeting.
Good Meeting
1t was encouraging to notice
the good attendance at last week )
meeting Of Local 20. However. we
can still seat many more in the
hall. so those who were NOT
present need have no fears. Gene
along boys. keep UP and build ZIP
the attendance record.
Private Charity
We often read Of the high adj
ministrative costs of public re-
lief. Last week the report of the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
Ask Probe
Of For1's
No.1Stooge

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 y Will
liam j. Cameron. anti-labor, anti
Semitic front man for Henry
Ford. whose booming voice
switches off millions of radios
every Sunday evening. will be in
vestigated by the Attorney Cen
eral on charges Of making a false
statement under oath. under the
terms OF a resolution offered to
the House by Rep. Lee E. Geyer.
OF California.
The resolution would bring
probe into charges by Dan Gill;
NOR. publisher OF Friday Maya
zine, that Cameron got his citi-
zenship papers in 1885 by fraud,
or that he swore falsely when vot-
ing in Detroit.
"Cameron's own statements.
under oath, indicate that ne OBJ
tanned his citizenship by fraud
or was guilty Of fraud in exer-
cising his rights of citizenship"
Geyer said.
Cameron obtained American
citizenship in 1885 without the
usual five-year period of waiting
by claiming that he had voted
quite regularly from 1900 TO 1927,
One month later. when he regis
tered to vote in Detroit. he swore,
under oath. that he had never be-
fore voted. The records Of Dear
born County. where he lived prior
to 1927. show he never voted there.
Mr.. Cameron was unworthy of
citizenship to begin with. His ac-
tons since then have reflected dis
credit on Americanism. I call upon
the Attorney General Of the U. s..
to Immediately investigate the
granting of citizenship to Came
ron"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
The Rubber Neck

Cumberland Associated Charities
for 1870 shows that Of the nine
thousand dollars received almost
twenty-five per cent, or S2.22S.
went for salaries. Perhaps 1t is
time to have organized charity
placed in the hands of public
agencies. The report shows that
the group spent s3.405 for food
10 its clients or fifty per cent more
than the salary total.
A Letter
Our request in the last issue for
letters from readers has been
answered by j. Elmer McHoo: He
writes:
ii reed yore rubber neck regular
every week when l get 1t. / heered
the company don't want 1t in the
plant becu2 1t tells TO much ABOUT
there shennanygins.
We'll / have worked hear for
yrs. and yrs. If our backs is
turned for a minnit the cumpany
swipes our shirts and we 20 home
in a barrel. They would take the
barrels too If we let EN- git away
with II.
You no Eddie? He wuz fur
lowed . yrs. ago becuz his boss
said it was better to let man eat
leelar than for 2 men TO cat oncct
in a vile. Ed. lived in shack
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

man Siuka dive bombers is cred
tied to Use OF this metal. Though
there is an unlimited supply Of
ore in the U. S Jackson said pro-
duction was limited BY these i'll
terests to less than 5000 tons in
1910. while Germany was turning
out 100000 tons.
Explaining why this is so. Jack
son said:
There is only one American
producer and that company oper-
ates under a license from pat
ent holding company. which is
owned Jointly by an American and
a German company. They have
, refused TO license any other firms
but this one"
Jackson then related that &C
ton TO break up this cartel was
begun by the Justice Department
more than three years ago yet it
still exists. That this is not an
isolated case is indicated BY his
further statement that I could
name you a formidable list Of Ger
man controlled patents and proc
esses and companies where paral-
lei situations exist.
Another instance of monopoly
interference with production was
cited BY Senator O'Mahony. Chair
man Of the Autobiography Com
mittee. who accused the Aluminium
Company Of Ameria. sole pro
/ Queer OF that important metal, Of
deliberately restricting output in
order to keep prices high.
Note - These facts demonstrate
that monopoly interests Of Bic
Business are the real culprit in
defense production lags. Here
is a real bottleneck for Con-
gress and defense chiefs to get
excited about.
The Old Army Game
Passing the buck is so well
established a practice among
military brass hats that II IS
known everywhere by the slang
phrase the old Army game"
A current example Is offered
by the Army's lodging on the
question Of awarding defense
contracts to law violators like
ford and Bethlehem Steel. The
Army says now that this is a
problem for Congress.
When the issue was before
! Congress. however. the Army
used its powerful influence
against action demanded by
labor. II has also injected it,
self into Congressional consid-
Grafton Of other labor measures,
such as the WalSh.Healey act.
The Army has its finger in the
labor pie also in the matter of
exemption from the 4O-hour
week asked by canning interests.
The Army is siding with the
Gamers In this request over the
protests Of both CTO and AFL
unions in the industry.
Facts offered By the unions
show there IS no shortage OF
labor and the i0.hour week is
no hindrance TO production.
Workers in this industry are
among the lowest paid anywhere
and there is an abundance Of
farm products TO can.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

weight to the 1000 pounds r'-
uuired in the Army's original
specifications.
The midget cars were first de-
yeloped by the Bantam Motor Co.
Of Butler. Pa. in cooperation with
Army engineers. But when the
first orders were placed. Ford re-
ceiyed a considerable share CT
the contract despite his failure to
meet the Army's weight stand
ards.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30

tell OF extreme OhtIClu"Nllls "
cause Of the lack Of proper hou'
ing facilities.
This phase OF the defense pre-
gram has been moving with gla-
cier.like slowness amid heavy
fog Of bureaucratic rivalry and con
flicting vested interests. Housing
is apparently not among the sub
jects covered by the terrible
urgency" said to exist.
Here as elsewhere on the in
dustrial front il has remained for
labor to seize the initiative and
10 come forward with Il conStruc-
tive plan to slash through the
icebergs Of official sloth. timidily
and indifference. on the desks Of
high defense officials this week
there was placed a nemorandum
from the Clio Housing Committee
whrh points the way toward a
swift program OF building home S
for workers.
There is not bureaucrat In
Washington who cannot show
that he is making amazing
progression paper. One of the
merits of the CLOS memo Is
that IL digs beneath official bal.
lyhOO figures and exposes the
fact that very few homes are
actually under construction six
months after Congress author.
lied appropriations. II will be
late 1912 ut the present rate Of
progress before even the cur.
rent inadequate program is
ready for occupancy.
What the CIO proposes. in
effect. is that the government
approach housing n problem
Of equal importance with arma-
ments and that II apply modern
industrial technics to this back
ward phase of industry. II cites
successful demonstrations of
low.cost prefabricated homes
and asks that government stop
fiddling and place some orders
for houses that can be built by
mass production methods.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
To Ask Official Probe
Of u. S. Ford Award

WASHINGTON Jan. Is. Charging that there's con-
spacy involved in the Amys award of 81 100000 midget
car contract the Ford Motor Car Co., Rep Charles Fadds
of Pennsylvania will ask Congressional investigation OF
the War Departments action learned here today
Ford received the only after War Dept officials had
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
MonopOly Is Guilty

Tucked away in a speech by At
torney General Jackson the other
day were few paragraphs ex-
posing sensational tieup between
monopoly interests OF American
and German industry.
The effect of this combination
has been to restrict the output
here Of magnesium, metal light
er than aluminium which is used
In airplanes. Success OF the Ger
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-01-30
Page 4

WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-Whle of Washington is
wrinkng brows problems of producing the implements
of death there much less official output OF the
things of life.
For years shelter has been basic problem of the American
people and reports from defense and elsewhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
P|dyoff Won
BY Mrs. Weiss

Mrs. Donald Weiss is at il again
in the Women's District weekly
tournaments. After an absence of
several weeks, she resumed COM
petition yesterday at Dearborn
Country club and celebrated by
winning.
After tying for first place at
81 with Virginia Paddock of De-
troit Country club and Irene Dill
of Detroit Country club, the State
from Flint won. the
playoff with a par four on the
first hole. Miss Paddock had a five
and Miss Dill six.
Mrs. Weiss was forced into the
playoffS by taking a six on the
398-yard eighteenth where she
missed her approach.
Mrs. Thomas Paddock was low
in the first flight with 81 TO a 90
by Helene Nichols. Mrs. J. r.
James with 98 and Mrs. Gladys
Stevenson with SO topped the sec
ond Fighters. while Mrs. +. A.
Guckiam's 100 was low in the
third flight.
Championship flight scores
Mrs. Weiss s4-4 So Miss Paddock So
rs Miss OH. s4T-77 Mrs. G. r.
STRIKER. s6-e-77. Mrs Mary Harris
ss-p-79; Mrs 7 Mclaughlin s6-6-
81. Mrs. G r McGlynn. s9-i0-79 Mrs
a p Wilson. ss-7-s2. Mrs r.
4 A ant a
$3.50 Mrs NJ. ). joyce, aO-1O-s0
Mrs !. V Brown 90-iO so Mrs II
DeVisser el-S-s3 Mrs Henry Ledyard
96-l0-S6: Mrs. G. p. McLain, 9s-s-sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Only One State
Woman Left in
Western Meet

J CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-W hi G
Mrs. Russell Mann of Omaha con-
tinued TO set the pace in the forty
first annual Women's Western
closed championship here. only one
of the Michigan contestants who
qualified for match play in the
championship flight entered Tn,
second round today.
Mary Agnes Wall, medalist in
the recent State event at Detroit
Golf Club with a II. downed Mrs.
Harold Sims of ST. Paul. 4-3.
She will oppose Eleanor Dudley
OF Chicago. who tied for medalist
honors in the first test at rs with
Mrs. Mann.
Margaret Russell, runner-up in
the State event and present dis
tfict title-holder, found all the
trouble possible on the course TO
lose to Ann Casey of Mason City,
Ia. State champion, 81.
Playing in the first flight, Mar
iorie Row OF Meadowbrook. med
alist in the recent Intercollegiate
Tournament AT Columbus. won
from Betty Mackener 81. Mrs.
+. NJ. Alger Jr., of the Country
Club lost TO Mrs. Walter Wacker-
hagen Of Racine, | down.
Championship flight results:
Eleanor Dudley 1Chcagol defeated BaY
bara Wilder (Chicagol, b-f
Mary Agnes Wall (MenOmipeeD defeated
Mrs IA Sims tst Paul. 40
Rena Nelson tChicag0i defeated Viz
gina Ingram tChcagoi, ! up
Mrs FREQ Uihien tMlwaukeel defeated
Margaret Harry fsi Paul, 80.
Georgia fainter cargo defeated Var
ginla Miles tChicago3 a.
Mary Wilder CChicagoJ defeated Betty
Brown tTeNarksnaI "a.
- n4t k+eti4- 4s44 Paul. defeated RVts
Eeesar est. PAUL. ~
Mrs & Ahorb tsouth Bend defeated
Mrs William Jeihffee (ChICagol. = up.
Mrs Russell Mann tOmsBat defeated
Mr. O. -EnmadkA- lkoCheHt1rl--
Jean Cline bloomington defeated Jane
G0odsi est Paul. 81
Mis- Frank Newell Lions Beach o.
feated Mrs. o. @ BEL (CbicaGot, 81
Peggy Rg;ledge OLong Beach defeated
Elizabeth WING tChicagol ! up ~ hnles.
Marion Mues ILexingtonl defeated Dor
o,hy Foster Springfield, up
Elamae Williams tChicaEol defeated
Mrs Frank Mayer tChioaFoj. ! W
Ann casey tMsEon city, defeated Mar
Esfei Russell tDetroiii, 80
Mrs iaWreace seR fChicagn, defeated
Mrs Frank Moore tChlcsgol So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Biggest Golf Show
Gene Sorazen Calls Ryder Matches Games AHStar
Attraction; Suggests Playing Walker Cuppera
BY EDGAR HAYES

America is the center of the
golf world and needs just ono
of the two steps really to take
over"
Sarazen was the first to arrive.
lie came into town yesterday
morning and spent the day visit
ing friends Today he starts
practicing for the matches.
GOING TO PRACTICE
The big mistake I have been
making was to arrive Just one
round before "A match started
and then, II the wind shifted the
day the tournament got under
way, was lost. But I'm here
so I can play at least three
rounds at the Detroit Golf Club
before my team starts giving
the proud Ryder Cuppers n
trOuncing.
And we'll beat them. l figure
we should get just about twice
as many points as the others.
Personally, have been playing
more golf this year than have
in a long time. And every year
love the game and COMPETE
ton more. It's a great game for
young and old"
Gene has many friends in De-
troit and hopes 10 meet some Of
them on the golf course in the
next few days. That's where
they'll have TO see him, for he'll
be there from now until the big
gets under way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Z-Gained favor fast!

Just little over year ago,
IMPERIAL was an unknown new
conner in big field of well-known
brands. But right away it began to
grow SO fast it soon topped scores
of the old-timers. Why? Because
it's extra-delicious-the spirits
used in making it are distilled in
the same stills as the base WHISTLES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
.ziviC 10 Battle
.Aron Sept. IS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.-INS)
Fritzie Civic, the former weller
weight champion, had 10-round
bout in his book today for Sep
tembef Is in Pittsburgh where he
will meet Milt Aron. Aron once
knocked out Civic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Herman, Reese Come
together in East
international News Photo
xtifa MARNA

BROOKLYN. Aug DILL Her
man and Pee Wee Reese are to-
gether again. a dozen years age
Herman was the star Of a Louis
vile Sunday school team. Pee
Wee was the water boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Walker Comes Back
To Beat DOraziO

MUS. O. Aug. 20.
tINSl 49, Although floored for a
nine-count in the second round
Jack Buddy. Walker. Columbus
AeRra. whe claims the Ohio heavy
weight boxing crown, today held a
10-round unanimous judges deci-
sion over Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia
hattler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Times SoftbaII
Schedule
TIL R~DAN's GAMES
AT Hf6AN ALkAI.I

TN R~DAh's GAMES
AT MICHIGAN ALkALI
90 2. m Winner Franklin owls-A
Q Wright ". NinSef Russ
Dawson Briggs Aircraft
on 2 m Word II y W winner Del
Duc0 Epiphany
900 2. m Michigan Aiksu Va Lawr-
cree cur
Al MACH PARK
a. 20 8 m Hudson vs. Holey
$50 3 N Briggs bsautywsrs vs..
300 p n LocsI 500 y. winner Lap.
ham Farms Dufqur.
Al MACH PARK
Friday, Aux, -
si-e 30 p N phups shoes Va Dukes
80 90 =. m P ~ Eagie, " "a
sgo,'s cciy 6 o Pa;
600 o. "a Leea 500 '. --sraur
SATURDAY., Aus. -
$500 p m Winner ~ Liie-M aromatic
winner Mich smelling
, Tfojans
7z-7.oo M Winner j. - sports
Warns - winner Nelis
cafe STANLEY
s0n 3 m Briggs BesutyWars ".
Pontiac BIG SIX OF O
chsmpionsh'pl
ga o. 2. m Idson MoioF ". Holey.
sunday, AuE. ~
IS 90 p m Loser Fruehauf zenith rs
loser Arthurs johnson Koi-
PAX
- 5.oo m loser pefour- Local 500 W
l4rcr g. Wright Russ
Dawson.
400 m wnnsr ~ Above game.
loser nefour Local 500
$3.50 m hlm~ood Al vs. LOUIS
40 ?. N Winner HUDSON Holiey vs.
winner Philips. Dukes Ten
e.o0 p m Keller Girls vs.. Welsh
AT EIOISE
Friday. Aug. 20
So 90 ?. m Lspham Farms vs. santa
4s-s.oo-D J Hesi IL vs. rink.n All.
$500 n.--Eloi.e " Grandmount Re
creation
saturday. AuE. -
$500 m.-EPhany ", winner Tiger
Us 90 ? m -Anes Lager W loser Del
Duco-H r Ford
5000 p N schmidts vs. winner Del
DucoH. P. Ford.
sunday. Aug. -
$500 2. m Winner Santa Nsrla-Lsm-
phan Va winner Briggs
Aircraft Franklin
$3.50 2 m -RsscAls vs. loser Eloss-
Gfandmouut
f5=ae 90 r. m knWaisN We winner
EIoise- Graudmoun,.
AT MICHIGAN N.KALI
Friday. AUG %
H--T:0o p. m - Blessed Sacrament vs. East
Eiders
Ss--s 90 p. m Loser Michigan Alkali.
Lawrence vs. Mud Hens
t2-e:on ?. m.--Ninner Michigan Alkail-
Lawrence vs. Briggs Mfg
sunday, Aug. -
o. 10 . m W inner Fruehauf Zenith
vs. winner Arihuts- ohm
son
$500 p m Winner Prikhtmoor. step
pers vs. Mud Hens Mich.
Alkali- Lawrence loser
$500 p m Winner ne SAINTS DuVey
q vs. winner Blessed Sacfa-
rnent-E East siders
1850 . n.-Serokas VS. Briggs Mich.
Alkali-Lawrence W l.
e9-7:30 p m Cheney Vet We BfiEgs.
Mich. Alkali-Lawrencs. W.
W
600 p nj p Ford Girls vs. loser
Elose-Ciun ene-Trombly
Cris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
I-Looked good as a pup

When we created IMPERIAL we
set out TO produce blend that
would make Michigan say great"
We wanted IMPERIAL to have
everything-incomparable aroma.
a subtle flavor, super smoothness.
When we felt we'd hit it, we asked
Michigan buyers to give US their
opinion. They did-and how!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
WALKED 10 MEN

While Newhouser was stingy
with hits. he was not niggardly in
passes. He walked 10 men. his
walks contributing TO two of New
York's three runs. They were
batted home by one of Rizzuto's
hits.
With Marvin Breuer on the
mound, the Tigers amaSSed eight
of their dozen tallies in the second
inning, an assault that chased
young Breuer 10 the showers.
Charley Stanceu, another of Joe
McCarthys younger fingers,
finished.
With three hits, one Of them his
third homer of the season. the vet
eran Charley Gehringer was a big
gun in Newhouser's support Be
sides the four-base drive. Charley
garnered a two-bagger and a
single. He personally scored three
of Detroits markers.
Barney McCosky also collected
three hits, two Of them in the
tumultuouS second heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Sundays D. B. F.

AbFs 81. pepel-coA AorthNestsrn !
3 IN
INTERLEAGIE PLAYOFFS g
i-rnfftStrrs rtFbf VI Furr Leaf Clover
-f-t3 f--5-r-tfr -vr--r--r r-r-- ri
Glover .tpBFj 50 Teruue0i jCiOJ. North
western 3. $50
CLASS &
NIvarn So Au1tcVF Nortr Westerr !
co. y Nlvnna wins two teams PLAY
skaih Northwestern 3-3l
CLASS ID
P1fseips ~ TOBIAS 0ur' uey North
western T. $50 Nict0g - Falcons
Northwestern z ! o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

THE greatest golf show of
the year and I'm glad Detroit
will, have H."
Thus does Gene Sarazen. the
little Italian. who, for almost a
generation has been a headliner
on the golf stage, rate the
Ryder Cup matches scheduled
for Saturday and Sunday at the
Detroit Golf Club. Sarazen has
played in hundreds of tourna-
ments and has seen thousands
of golfers march across the fair
way and then fade over the hill.
But still Gene is a top nOtcher
and a big attraction at any
meet.
my good friend, Russell Gnau.
thought up this tournament and
right now l think it's the big
gest and best In the country.
i am thrilled at having another
tnhHtt to pay III ihtst 'p"'N"N'
and I'm tickled they are being
held In Detroit.
SOON REALIZE 1T
"This Is COLTS All-Star game.
just like you go 10 the All-Star
baseball game TO see the stars
from all the teams. here you see
the stars from every section of
the country. 1t may take the
fans and golfing world another
year TO realize II and then this
will be the biggest show of them
all. just watch and see.
And they can carry II one
step further. Why not take the
winning team from this match
and play the Walker Cup team
I'm Boston or Washington. The
amateurs, like the pros, have
lost their international competi-
ton because of the war and
this would be fine substitute.