davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
BROTHERS, DEADLIklE IS NEAR
Pin Meet Entries Close Tomorrow

won three from Emery. Floyd
Hall shot 235.
Charley Snyder's 215-169-2ts for
602 and John Groh's pa were the
best in the Motors Metal.
Leo Dammapp's 95s ord csc
featured ~ the Lucky Strike
Junior House.
Despite a 149 opener Steve
Shocke came back with 244-212
for sos which was good enough
10 lead for the night in the Twen-
tleth Century House.
Carl Carlson paced the held In
the Rainbow 900 House by COM
bining 2ll-227-20S for Gal.
Sam RHfuo's 224 tcus the best
individual effort IN the Casino
House.
Arr Smiths 237 and Harold Nc
Mahons 2l4 in $50 were highs in
the Willow Run Bomber.
Warren Steininger's 300 was
high single in the Motschall.
Marie DVd.iks 1876 ms biqh IN
the Mem GorfCld Ladies House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Andy Kerr and his staff expect to
have one Of the best lines and one Of
the most versatile baekhelds ever sent
10 the coast The Midwest alone can
give him an sfl-stsr outfit, and the
West will need the best team IL has
ever sent into action to win.
This Is q game that belongs more
to individual stardom- Outstanding
players are brought together from diff
ferent systems, whipped into forrnid.
able units in a hurry, but the final
answer u always a contest of class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Don Padget Weds

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 81 GNS)
Don Padgett. outfelder and
catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
began A brief honeymoon today
with his bride. the former Emma
Fritz of High Point n. c.
Padgett is a coXSwain at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, near Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

These Sugar Bowl
rivals go beyond the
T formation. They are
the T and T combina-
ton or better, the
INT.
In a zig-zag, in-and-
out season these teams
have contributed the
rarast Of all football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
COTTON BOwL-DALLAS
Georgia Tech vs.. Texas L..

In my opinion,
Georgia Tech, in spite
Of its final debacle,
has one of the finest
records college football
can show for this sea-
son. While Georgia
beat Georgia Tech
badly, don't forget that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

among the hercest in football. After
losing an early game to Northwestern
3 to o, Texas hit its stride. The Long
horns lone conference defeat came
from T.C.U., always rough company.
With such stars as Stan Mauldin,
Spot Collins and Roy Dale, Texas has
a stout balance in both line and back
field. Dana Bibles strength lies in an
all-tesm combination that will give
even Georgia Techs greater speed q
hard and busy afternoon.
Georgia Techs two main danger
spots, Castleberry, the runner, and
Prokop, the passer, will keep an UNI
usually strong Texas defense facing
trouble all afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
BY HAROLD KAHL

Entries close tomorrow az mid
night for Frank Damico's fifth an
nual brothers tournament TO be
held AZ the Garden Recreation
Saturday and Sunday. The event
has attracted u teams thus far.
In addition 70 the Damicos they
are the r b aims. DImeglioS,
Knechts, JensenS. TaylorS, Bor-
nichs, KalichS DeSmondS. Chcs-
tiers. Gresewskis and Kochs. The
Damicos Emerson John, Angelo,
Herman and Frank VIII defend
tho championship they won The
last two years on 2756 and 2744
totals Saturday AZ 10 p m.
Two squads Al 6 and 9 p. m
are listed Sunday. First prize is
$50 and trophy There will be
other cash awards and five good
fellowShipS T hree games are
rolled across two alleys.
During the tournament the Da-
micoS Will shoot their annual
match against the DesmondS. their
nepheWS. The Damlcos are con-
fident they Will repeat last years
triumph with another 40Q-piH spot
Paul DIZZY Trout, Tiger
pitcher, Is having a hard time eN-
planning his BIG ~ in al series
in the Detroit Elks. Only week
before he led the parade with SOC.
He blames Harold Aliens new
wood, which is nothing new 10
Harold. He's blamed for anything
and everything, anyway.
Norman Hostp edged ont
WaWe Spauidug IN ono stick for
high Single ioben he fashioned 266
IN the StrGthmoor House.
Mike Jaskolski goes in for
deuCcs in biG way. Collected
nine Of them with three 222's for
666 as Show Bar posted a new
season high series Of 96S-96S-1032
for 296S in the Naples Senior
House Al Pargan's 215-2i6-228
for $50 is new second high.
Sylvesther Thiel fired 267 As
- :, =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

through testing schedule, featuring
offense over defense. Tulsa's passing,
running and kicking combination was
one of the seasons high spots.
The Sugar Bowl meeting is sure 10
be one Of the thrillers between two of
the oountry's finest teams. Tennessee
Is favored in the odds, but Tulsa will
be something 10 handle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Betcha You Didn't Know This

No Hockey sticks numbered accord
ing the lie Of the blade just iron golf clubs The numbers
10 and number of the stick, the
puck The
TO- which brought the AL
mo o
check Of the Wings shows Orlando with No holding the
stick closest Crosse with No e, faheSt The medium
numbers and popular IL Of the "a players
Following numbers and players each
The indicates how goals have been
kind No. 3-Grosso - goals; No
-Goodelov Howe LiScombe Brown Watson Car
IA goals; No Stewart Moer (l2 goals; No
7ia-Abe f3 goals: No S~Orlando goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Tech is a team ably
coached by Bill Alex
snder and BobbyDodd.
1t is smart, fast and
alert with a strong de-
tense and a dangerous
attack.
Texas is champion
in the Southwest where
competition rankS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

inc SeaSOn sieve OWen,
coach Of the n. Y.
Giants. told me 10
watch Tulsa. NTH Glen
Debbs pitching and
kicking. Not overlook
ing Saxon Judd, one
OF footballs star ends.
Under Coach Henry
Frnka. Tulsa marched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
ORANGE BOwL-MIAMI
Boston College ~. Alabama

In human interest
on footballs rocky
road, Boston College
and Alabama might
head the list. Up to
her final game. Boston
College was rated far
ahead Of the pack.
with such All-America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Harvard Can Be Proud
JOHNNY HARVARD CARRIES THE BALL: Tn

JOHNNY HARVARD CARRIES THE BALL: Those cracks
about the "eHee East far football concerned
carrying the ball In the real
have 10 "Ifahyad" More
than students al headed ny
Harlow Athletic Director Bill Bling
ham ON o the 81 killed in action
ass ihe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

n OF y cross q n m 9
Just how good is
Boston Colleee?"
No one could have
picked a better test
than Alabama. Ala
bama lost 10 both
Georgia and Georgia
Tech in games that
could have gone either
49,. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
ADVERTIsEMENT
Crantland Rice Tells Why You'll Enjoy Hearing
Cillette's Bowl Game Breakfasts New Years Day
By Crantland Rice

of
in andO o
Alabama
n. c.
Rice TexasA and Nj.
in publ in %
Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

student shifts that viii be neces-
Sary under -the new war-tTalnInc
program. the NCAA voted 10 re-
Scind for the duration. lis ruling
requiring one years residence AZ q
college rs requisite for participa-
ton IN varsity athletics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
or the Hook Leu " Waite,
BarrOw Being Praised for Idea Zeller
Was Hooted for Last Spring

TELLER WAY AHEAD: Basebals thickheaded moguls who
down Jack Zeer Detroit general when he
that baseball abandon and
work a changed haven't they?
Ed Barrow for his ceVerness and leader
ship advancing the idea!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Andy Kerr is busy with an eastern
team headed by Paul Governali,
Columbis's star paSser, and line
Aanked by Bob Dove Of Notre Dame
and Schreiner of Wisconsin, two of the
years greatest ends.
In Moseley Of Yale and Sabaskean-
ski OF Fordhsm, the East has two star
centers. The big thrill will be to see
how Governali operates with stronger
support. Lou Little rates his back a,
the best in college today, one of the
great passers of all time.
The West always comes up with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Was Louis Nice TO Farr7

THAT FINGER AGAIN Andy Lyle the Toronto Star
Gently up old story Tommy Lytle
Tommy and his old told him
Joe Louis carried him in their limit fight OF in that
possible Of Uncle Mixes boys told
Tommy beforehand he would show
up bell Tommy certainly didn't wade smuggling like
cockney knockout remember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

n"''cn nominations as Curri.
van. Holovak and Naumetz. -
II had power, weight speed, expe-
Renee and terrific driving force. The
crash came against Holy Cross. There
is still belief among many that 3. C..
on edge and ready TO go, can beat any
college team in football today.
Others have been asking since the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO
Esst.West AlLStar Game

While selections for the Western
team were delayed by the Pacific Coast
Conference scramble, the surest gamble
in football is thrilling day for this all
charity contest, always bitterly fought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

POWGEAuI OPKD3oIIIOtIs II
has such stars as Har-
rison of Washington,
Susoef and Kennedy
of Washington State,
Beals and Freitas Of
Santa Clara, Taylor
and Stamm Of STAN
ford, Robin and Shep-
hard Of Oregon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

House.
Tony Noisouo came mp ,cith PSI
IN the Gcpini.
Backoff Five's DOB pins over
average will he the target when
rolling in the fourth annual three
man team tournament resumes al
Chene-Trombiy Recreation Satur-
day. The event attracted A record
entry Of $50 quIntets, 100 more
than last season.
Joe Michalik's 627 sent Backoff
10 the top He has A l67 average.
Eddie KaZmit with 16l rolled SGT
and Pete PavoriS with ia hit as.
Roy Ohlefs 23l was tops In the
West Chicago House. Where was
Earl Gremel:
Dono'd SMITHS 9L5 carried of
the hoHors ~ the Shores.
Anthony RIM SCARED III pins
over his average when he rolled
222-2l9 in 500 in the Gleneagles
$50. where Speedway shaved
Square Deals lead 10 two games
by sweeping Victory as its rival
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

way. Alabama has Ai'bsms
big. fast, hard-eharging line with All
American Domnanoyich at center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

dangerous backfeld with speedy Cas-
ueberry and Prokop, the passer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Marie Duo. ik's 1876 ms biqh IN
the Mem GorfC'd Ladies House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Sylvesther Thiel fired
Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Donqld Smiths sI5 carried of
the hoHors ~ the Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Tony Noisono came mp ,cith PSI
in the Gcpinl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

Warren Steininger's 300 was
high single I'm the MOtschall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

ON. " schoolgirl swimmer, as No.
l, but from there on they were con-
fused, to say the least.
Some were stumped after the
lone first-placc vote, and Is who
cast ballots on other outstanding
athletes and teams of the year
passed up the vote on the women
completely. Eleven failed to make
a second choice and Is in all failed
to cast third-place vote
Miss Callen, who holds 81 ma
tional swimming records, polled 1875
points from the 81 sports writers
who voted. She was named for
first place in 33 of the ballots, with
8 second-place votes and S votes
for third.
Pauline Betz Second.
In second place with a total of ST
points. and six f1rst-place votes,
was Pauline Lett, national womens
tennis champion. Betty Jameson,
golf star, placed third with SO points.
Miss Jameson gained 13 first-place
votes.
Louise Brough, runner-up to Miss
Betz in the national championships
was the only other athlete even to
approach the leaders in point total.
She received only one first-place
vote, but her point total was re-
spectacle 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Figures Show Jacobs Is No Bone to Boxers from Bushes
Minutes Transport Like As ExG1dder Hickey finds He's Clover

alumni who must sit up and say
uncle to keep their coaches, re-
gardless of records"
Shorts and shells-B a n h
Hickey really was interested in
buying the Phils until he saw the
Brooklyn contract, which, we
hear, calls for $4,000 plus Is per
cent of the profits i. IL. During
Larry MacPhails free handed
regime those profits averaged
100 g's a year.
The Orange Bowl game may
be the last for Denny Myers as
Boston College coach. He's sup
posed to be hec ding for a Navy
comnlicct.on Stan Lomax,
the spc..'9s { cter, has been cited
by the Treasury Department for
selling a million bucks worth of
War bonds in his spare time {.
The National Sa.',i-,ro Baseball
Congress has listed national
tournament in Australia next
year and has appointed COM
missioner to supervise it. Now
how about getting the winner
back to play here?
Soon after 1t. Comdr. Thomas
Klakring, the sub commander
who watched horse races in
Japan through . pertscope. got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
SandIot FoolbaIlers
May Bolster Pros,
Layden Believes
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSUSlutCu icoS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 17-Semipro and
sandlot gridders may provide an an
swer to professional footballs war
time manpower problems in the
opinion of Commissioner Elmer
Layden
Baseball builds up its talent
from the sandlot diamonds" Lay
den declared. There is no reason
why professional football couldn't
find some diamonds in the rough on
the semipro gridirons,"
Layden said in an interview
that he also believed many young
coaches in small colleges would be
available for the pro ranks next
season. He said he based this as
sumption on reports that decreased
enrollments would force suspension
of some sports at many institutions.
Getting back to the sandlots, Lay
den said the fact that many semi
pro gridders did not make college
football should not keep them from
a fling at pro football.
MANY high school boys take in
dustrial arts courses" he explained,
"and therefore don't have the prop
er credits for entrance into college.
They become bread-winners or fam
lily men at an early age and con-
tinue playing football for the love
of the game. Lots of these boys now
are defense workers and, as such.
in good condition and still active
in football"
Layden concluded by saying that
sin the past professional football
teams have had stars tossed into
their laps. Now it is up to us to get
out and search for the talent
which is there if we'll look for it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
GEORGETOWN Skins q Lot Of Cream

of their talent while
apparently takes
of scholastic The Hoyas squad loaded with a-cly aStae
hcolboy G. W. US starters
the outstanding schooboy player
Indiana halls rattles
like Evansville, product Bob
PEORIA Ed Gustafson Moline H.
Marshall ILL., Gallagher, the smoother school,
boy of the decade while attending ST. Johns here by
the the Coona pucked the belt
York restricts
alState
while Memorial High West York
scoring SO
valuable New
championship the the Eastern States
freshman inches tall but handles him
self gracefully eorgetown three thus far he's averaged better
American U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Record Holding Travis Off to Unimpressive Stort

Andy Newark, better than 16 points
the basket apprenticeship Bloomfield
IN j. High St Benedcs Prep In 10 at St Benedcs he
better than 20 points and Sa three AS fresh
Mahken KoscSa GeorgeoWns spectacular players
than ball handlers
Gabbianei Lloyd Pooiccho and Miggs Reilly
Some of them played Ripley
old Nation
port and stalking basket ball clinics They
through a tough schedule undefeated.
blush when the pontproducng
individual broken will be the mark of the
mark
this of the woods.
by Maryland followers player who might make the
alime unnnpeSive night
Richmond Maryland When Ernie hot the Old
troublesome
remarkable ball
a crime won't be able them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

commission. But somebody must
have been doing a lot of spade
work in the sticks to dig up an
average of two newcomers week.
Ride 'em, cowboy-After his
Flying Fortress raided the Jap
naval base at Bougainville in
the Solomons, 1t. D. A. (Rodeo)
Parker, former Hardin Simmons
and Brooklyn Dodger footballer,
kept talking about the Admin
ute maneuver Of his ship over
transport. Other members of the
crew insisted it was only three
minutes end even produced the
fight log to prove it. But Parker
wouldn't change his story. Il
cont care what that thing
shows" he argued. Three min
utes isn't any time at all, hardly.
and we were over that transport
a long, long time"
Today's guest star Wilbur
Kinley, Jackson Miss, Daily
News: The usual wholesale fir
ing of football coaches at this
time of year is conspicuous by its
absence. The war has made man
power so short that instead of the
coaches having to sit up and say
uncle to keep their jobs after q
shabby season. II II now the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Pro and
con in the fight game: The con
man, in this case. is Sergt. James
Owen Madden of the marines,
who observes that there's pro-
vincialism about New Workers
and points to the stand of the
State Athletic Commission about
championships as an example.
Why" he asks, don't these
three iron dukes join the Union
of States in American style and
give the guys frcm the so-cel'ed
sticks chance at the title,
whether or not they happen to
be Uncle Mike Jacobs pigeons?"
On the pro" side, Harry Mark
son, Jacobs tub thumper, pro-
duces figures to show that more
than 600 different fighters have
appeared on Madison Square
Garden cards since Uncle Mike
moved in there in 1887 and more
than 100 made their first appear
ances In 1912. Except that he's
In business to make money. its
sometimes hard to find explana-
tons for Jacobs moves, and its
even harder to understand the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

From there on everything was a
little haZy to the experts, with names
listed on ballots with abandon.
Two first-place votes apiece went
to Helen Crlenkovich, national
fancy diving champion, and Alice
Marble, former amateur and pro
tennis star, and single first-place
votes went to Nancy Merki, SWIM
mer; Sarah Palfrey Cooke, tennis
player; Patty Berg, golfer; Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, golfer, and
Patsy McWhorter, swimmer.
Scattered Votes.
Point totals included Miss Merki,
9; Miss Crlerkovich, 8; Miss Mar
BILE, 6: Mrs. Cooke, 5; Georgia Taint-
er, golfer, 4: Carnelita Landry,
speed skater, 4; Joan Fogle, SWIM
mer, 4; Mis- Berg, 3; Mrs. Zaharias,
3; Miss McWhorter, 3; Betty Bemis,
swimmer, 3; Sonia Henie, figure
skater, 3; Gloria Jacobs. pistol
shooting, 2; Maria Lenk. swimmer,
2; Jeanne Cline, golfer. 2, and Leila
Hall. trapshooter; Ida Simmons,
bowler; Mary Jean Malott, log
roller: Nina Korgan, softball; Mil
dred Burke, wrestling; Stella Walsh,
track. and Marjorie Morgan, COL
legiate sports star, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
N. L. Batting Takes Big Drop;
Lomburdi's 800 Gains Crown
Only Eight swotters Get Into 300 Glass;
Cards Top Club and OFT Sets Homer Pace

ceeded in batting 300 or better Be
sides lombard they were Enos
Country Slaughter of the Cardi-
mails, .361; his rookie teammate, Stan
Musial, .315; Reiser, $40; John Mize,
New York, 1905. and Stan Hack, Chi
cago, Joe MedWick, Brooklyn. and
Lou Novikoff, Chicago, each 300. In
addition, Harry Walker of the Car
dinals, who appeared in IA games
and was bracketed by the league
with secondary players, hit .314.
Slaughter Makes Most Hits.
lombard was given official recog-
milton as the batting champion,
even though he went to bat only 300
times in 105 games. The big catcher
batted .342 for 499 times at bat in
129 games to win the title and the
leagues most valuable player award
in 1888 when he was with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Slaughter, who had SOL trips to
the plate in 152 games, had the most
hits, 1873. and led in total bases with
1872. in triples with II and in singles
with 1877. Terminate Martin Marion
was tops in doubles with 38.
Mel OFT, player manager of the
New York Giants, led in home runs
with 80 and scored the most runs,
118. 1t was his ninth year of scoring
more than 100 runs, his eighth co.,
lection of 30 or more homers and his
sixth year leading the league in
home runs.
During the season Paul Waner of
the Boston Braves collected his
3000th hit to join select group of
six others who have passed this
mark. All his predecessors now are
in the Hall of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Much Mud Still
To Be Removed
From Links
Suffering Financial
Beating on Others,
loeffIer States
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The East Potomac Park golf course,
heart of the Loeffler links empire,
originally made up of five pay-as-
you-play courses in Washington, will
not be opened until next spring, and
as far as Loeffller himself is con-
cerned. all public courses in the city
could be closed for the winter. The
man who operates the public course
monopoly in the Capital has five
year contract with the Government
for operation of these courses. The
present contract is due to expire in
December, 1913, but Loeffler may or
may not exercise a five-year option.
IF we could close all the public
courses we'd be better off," said
Leoff1er PLAY has dropped off this
winter to the point where we are
taking a licking on the operation
There is hardly any play during the
week, and Sunday play is only fair"
LeoffierS links empire originally
consisted of five fee courses. They
were East Potomac Park. with more
than 80 holes in use; Rock Creek
Park, with 18 holes, and Anacostia
Park, with Is holes; West Potomac
and Langston, both with holes.
Flood Does Much Damage.
Parts of East Potomac and Ana
costa were covered with muddy wa
ter during the Potomac River flood
of last October. Anacostia now is
open, but East Potomac Park, badly
hit by the flood, still is partially
mud covered.
About 20 acres of the golf course
were covered with a thick mud
coating" said Leoffler. 1--WE planned
to disk it and spread it over much
of the area, hoping it will be alb
sorbed by spring. but cold weather
and several freezes caught us. You
can't do anything with that stuff
when it is frozen" So East Potomac
won't open at all this winter.
Meanwhile the beginners course
in West Potomac is covered with
brand-rew dormitorieS fer Govern
ment workers and is out of use, I'M
doubtedly for the duration of the
war, if not beyond the day when
the Axis boys yell Uncle"
Leoffler views continuance of pub
lie golf in Washington pessimistical-
~. There isn't much play he
said, particularly during the win
ter, and there is practically none
during the week. We can't tell
what it will be next spring, but
probably most of the play will be on
week ends. I'VE haven't had very
good year."
Week -end Play Heavy.
The new Government working
schedule. calling for work on Sat-
urday afternoons, will cut further
into weekend play. as it will at the
private clubs. This schedule will
leave Sunday the busy day for all
golf courses around town, but the
picture won't differ much from that
of the past summer. Weekday play
this year has been slim, while all the
courses have been crowded on week
ends.
LeOINeT also was given JuA loIle-
ton, under his contract, over the
new Fort Dupont course in Ana
costa, to be tied in with the present
Anacostia layout. But there isn't
much chance of any new courses
being opened until after the war.
In good years the Lecff1er-op-
Grated courses played up to 100000
rounds of golf year, and all the
layouts were crowded, particularly
on week ends, with long lines of
linkgmen waiting to start at all
hours of the day.