davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

Two full-leneth doors overlap to 90
keep put dust and dirt Woodaroin % OX
finish kroftboord reinforced with /s/O
wood frone. Size: 6Ox2o Hx22
inches. Holds 10 to 20 garments.
Edo Miracle" Wardrobe; 3-pty
krofboord in woodoroin finish
wood frome. Two door style. - III
Has she'll FOR hots shoes. Size: ~
66x26x2l nehes complete with =
Edo moth humidor --- -
EIDE "Pssrsss" Chest. deol for storing blankets,
droperies and opporeI Wood-fr kroftboord Topped
edges. Size 32x2Oxl6 inches
Psrsdiehlesbsnzs Me%h cystsls; hornIess fobrics
sprinkle in drowes trunks etc. for moth protection;
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
T-sgt. Richard H. Hamilton

Technical Sergeant Richard H.
Hamilton has been in the Service 20
years. He will complete his thirtieth
year September IA, 1914. His home
is in Norfolk, Va. Enlisting from
Columbus, Ohio, he was sent to the
Philippines to join the Oath Infan-
try, Company M, later being trans
ferred to the supply company in the
same unit. October, 1920, he was
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps, remaining there until April,
1910.
Transferred out for one year to
the 25th Infantry, he returned to
the Quartermaster Corps at the end
of the year. Sergeant Hamilton has
served in number of capacities
under the Quartermaster at Fort
Huachuca, as butcher, also in charge
of the store room and the issuance
of clothing three years.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
ChiIdren's S Books
Are Received At
Old Post Library

A number of plans for children on
the Post are being worked out by
Mrs. Johanna Saulter, Post Librari-
an, who has already visited the
schools and outlined her plans to
the school authorities.
Among her plans is one to have a
story ohur program which will prob
ably be scheduled for Saturday aft
ernoons.
In accordance with her emphasis
on programs and literature for juve-
niles on the Post, Mrs. Saulter has
released the following list of chill
drens books, recently received at the
Post Library:
Fiction = "Pinocchio," "Alice in
Wonderland, Hans Brinker," Lad
with Whistle Rufus NJ" "Mog,
the Mound Builder" "Betsy's Ma
poleon," F." "The Snow Queen, . white
Stars of Freedom" "The Aztec
Treasure House" blue Streak Mys-
terry Stories" "The Princess and
Curdie," ''The Little Lame Prince
"Kipling's Stories for Children, Z"
"The Elephant Child" Lazy Liza
Lizard" "Oliver Twist Treasure
Island" "Gulliver's Travels" "Hei-
d. "The Prince and the Pauper," ("
Call 1t Courage" "Bambi," "Bam-
bis Children" "Swiss Family Rob-
inson,' Japanese Fairy Tales, .
"The Green Fairy Book" "The Yel-
low Fairy Book" "Lassie Come
home" and "Sons of the Dragon"
Fiction Myths Every Child
Should Know" Bible Children, y
Joseph and His Brothers." "The
American Primer" Wartime Hand
book for Young Americans" "U. S.
Service Symbols" Tropical Fishes
as Pets" "Trees of the Countryside, :"
Americas Fighting Planes in Ac-
tion," "Test Pilot "Bombardier, -
why Men Can Fly" Adventures
in Gardening for Boys and Girls" +"
Boys Book of Photography" Lets
Give Play" "Pop Warmers Book
for Boys" Famous American
Trains" Picture Dictionary for
Children" Little Geography of the
U. S." Children of Hawaii" 900
Best Poems for Boys and Girls, :"
'The Story of Evangeline," Ben
jamin Franklin" Abraham Lin
coin, the Boy and the Man." Paul
Revere, Patriot on Horseback" !" "The
Right Thing" 'sThe Patriotic Thing" :"
and "Ventriloquism as a Hobby"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

mont and New York States with the
Tenth Cavalry, later serving in Mex
ican Border Posts, including Fort
Huachuca and Camp Stephen B.
Little near Nogales.
Transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps he served two years, and was
again transferred by War Depart
ment order to West Point, New
York, Fort Niagara, NY, and to
Plattsburg- -on-Lake Champlain., In
1922 he returned to Camp Little, re-
naming there until 1888. From July
of that year until March, 1886, he
served as commissary sergeant, pur-
chasing and contracting agent in
connection with CCC Camp opera
tions in that capacity serving in
most of the Pacific and Mountain
States.
Master Sergeant Ware is one of
the few enlisted men from the Quar-
termaster Corps to enter and finish
from the Quarternaster supply and
subsistence schools during the early
1920's. He attended QuartermaSter
Supplies and Services School at
Philadelphia; the Subsistence School
in Chicago; and the Cooks and Bak-
ers School at Fort Riley, Texas. In
1886 he returned to Fort Huachuca,
and as Master Sergeant was retired
four years later. He is now senior
storekeeper or general supervisor of
all QuartermaSter activities. His
home IS in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Capt. Edmonds Impresses
HuddIe Club as Speaker

Capt. Randolph EGnondS, director
of theatricals for the Post Special
Service Office, made a big hit as
the speaker for the USO Huddle
Club last Wednesday night at TOO
o'clock. Capt. Edmonds' subject was
THE Negro in American Drama as
Writer and Actor"
The Huddle Club is one of the
most popular groups on the USO
Calendar. The chairman of the body
is Cpl Lewis Ferrell .-.
Two DAYS TO GIVE. Nov. 1, p
Chow Hound
When every meals a race,
First in line he stands,
With hunger in his face
And meSS-kit in his hands.
BY S/Sgt A. L. Crouch
Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
GEORGE T. WAUGH
JOINS USO STAFF

George T. Waugh has Joined the
USO staff as program assistant to
replace Richard K. Sobrian, who was
recently transferred to Fresno,
Calf, where he became club direc-
tor.
Mr.. Waugh comes to his new po-
sition with a rich background in ed
ucation, travel, and vocational ex-
perience. A native of New York
City, he attended Howard University
and West Virginia State College, re-
ceiving his Alb. degree from the
latter institution in 1888 After grad
uation he served on the staffs of the
Washington Tribune" and the New
York Amsterdam News" represent
ing the latter paper at the World
Olympics in Berlin in 1886. In 1888
he attended the InterraciaI Rela-
tions Institute at the International
Students College, Elsinore, Denmark.
For the past eight years he has been
employed by the New York City De-
partment of Welfare, from which
agency he was given leave in 1941-42
to study at. the Chicago University
School of Social Service Administra-
ton, where he was president of the
Social Service Club and editor Of
this organizations official journal.
-GWE TO COMMUNITY CHEST 4
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Quartet ofNon-Coms
EssentioIin QMWork
F-Sgt. Albert Spriggs (Retired)

F-OSt. AIDtTC OpIlSSS (hcblTcuJ
First Sergeant Albert Spriggs has
been quartermaster warehouse store
keeper here since September II,
1941. He retired August 81, 1941,
from Battery B, 349th Field Artil-
lery, Fort Sill, Okla. This is the
second time he has been stationed
at Fort Huachuca, serving previous
ly in the crack 10th Cavalry at this
Post from December 1920 to October
1881.
He enlisted in 1909 in the 9th
Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, VT
During World War I he served five
years in the Philippines from 1916
to 1920.
His duties in the warehouse in
clude the issuance of clothing to the
92nd Division, to special troops at
tached to the Post, and to the Sta
tion complement at Fort Huachuca; !;
also to troops at the Air Bases at
Douglas and Hereford
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

-GIVE TO HELP OTHERS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
M-Sgt. Irving b. Freetze

Master Sergeant Irving B. Freetze,
who has been stationed at Fort
Huachuca, since September 20, 1881,
as storekeeper of general supplies in
the Quartermaster Corps, will COM
plete 80 years service February 8,
1915. His home Is in Kansas City,
Mo.
He enlisted from Davenport, Iowa,
1915 and was sent to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. Requesting service in the
oath Infantry he was sent to the
Philippines with that outfit, and
was stationed there at Los Banos
until 1922, when he was transferred
to the 25th Infantry, remaining un-
til 1925. Later, the same year, he
re-entered the Quartermaster Corps,
where he has remained up to the
present time.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
M-Sgt. A. w. Ware (Retired)

Retired Master Sergeant Aaron
w. Ware, who was retired July 81,
1910, joined the army, May, 1909, on
permanent assignment at Fort Eth
an Allen, Vermont, Tenth Cavalry.
He was stationed there until May.
1918. Sgt. Ware came up through the
ranks from Private to First Ser
geant, stationed in and around YER
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
How to Prevent
Waste of Food
By SGT. RICHARD N. YOUNG

Food should have the proper care
as soon as delivery is made to the
supply room.
By taking proper care of it. keep
ing it clean and storing it in the
right place, we can keep food waste
at a minimum loss.
Most of us know that the refrig-
orator is temporary storage place
and preServer for foods, yet. at
times, due to carelessness or lack of
knowledge, we store foods improper
ly in the refrigerator.
Meats
Never leave meat out of the re-
frigerator at any time, except when
nthe course of preparation. Place
it in the refrigerator Immediately
upon delivery. Trimming and wip-
ing are permissible at this time.
Always use the proper storage
compartment in your refrigerator.
Never hang meats close together, but
allow air to circulate around them.
Never hang meat where the blood
will drip on other products that are
to be prepared and eaten. Always
use old meat first. This prevents
waste. Never allow bones to remain
in the storage compartment until
they are dry and develop an odor.
Bones should be simmered as soon
after trimming as possible. 1t is
better to crack them first to in
crease the calcium content and for
use in stewS, gravies, sauces, and
with leafy vegetables. The body
needs all the calcium obtainable.
Save all fats and render them for
cooking. Keep pork fats in a sep
arate container from the others. Re-
member it is all pure lard and can
be used as such. Keep lamb and beef
fats in separate containers until it
is ready for salvage Keep butter,
oleo and other fats in the warmest
part of the refrigerator, and never
near strong favored foods.
Sea Foods
Raw fish and sea foods spoil
quickly if kept at room temperature.
Cook them as soon as possible after
delivery. If storing is necessary,
wrap in waxed paper and place IN
refrigerator away from other foods.
Milk
Milk should never stand out of
the refrigerator for any length of
time Bacteria grow rapidly above
so degrees F.. Never pour milk back
into a bottle after it has once been
removed; use a pitcher to store it.
Keep milk away from strong-fla-
vored foods.
Custards and Creams
CuStard pie, cream pie and soft
custards must be quickly cooled and
kept in cold place at all times un-
til ready to serve. They sour very
quickly. 1t is better to eat them at
once.
Vegetables
Vegetables and salad greens
should have the unedible portions
removed before storing. Wash and
trim such products carefully and
run cold water over them and store
on clean racks in refrigerator. The
vitamins are lost by keeping them
for a great length of time, so use
them as soon as possible. Allow air
space in storing. Remove tops of
such vegetables as carrots ,beets,
turnips. etc., to save space
A wise Mess Sergeant or Cook is
an asset to any kitchen He will
play a most important part in the
National Food Program, will COM
mand the respect of his fellow
troops and give his commanding Of
ficer square deal.
GIVE TO HELP OTHERS LIVE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
: ON. GOSSIP In THE
DESERT BOWL
BY THE UNKNOWN
s. & & s.
is 1T TRUE THAT:

is 1T TRUE THAT:
The ON. WACS are on the ball?
(T.P. and E. R. are quite popular
"Chuck" Harris is driving a Ply
mouth lately? (Texas stuff, too.)
Grady Fats" Lamar is on the
beam with certain WAC, initials
DIS? Really in thar, "Fats.")
w. Hargrow (WAC) told a certain
soldier of the ON Motor Corps he
could get a date with her if he
shaves? Cant stand the rough
chin.)
James "Smitty'' Smith is wearing
a clean suit of Khaki since he met a
little cute WAC? (My, "Smitty, y
you look so cute, she says.)
Papa -sita" Muldro was sitting out
front admiring the WACs in Jodies?
(Uh-huh-h)
."Tiny" Truly of the ON. Motor
Corps is being admired by one of
the syncopators? mickey is quite
popularD
B. Underwood (WAC) and Big
John keep the ON. day-room warm
with love? (My, My! Romeo and
Juliet didn't have nuthin'D
ON. Warehouse No. 1846 has a
WAC typist now? ct. billiard is all
dreamy nowadays, too0
A certain soldier of the ON. took
a WAC to the movies and she came
back with a nickel? (Buffalo?)
(What a nickel can dob
A Brown and M. Johnson (WAC)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
ECHOES, FROM
THE 355OTH
By SGT. JAMES COLEY

Being inspired by the past excel
lent edition of the Sentinel" and
being slightly envious (why don't I
tell the truth?) of S/Sgt. Rain
drop" Massey's clever writing, the
3550th's yours truly is coming back
on the sheet with doin's of the
company.
Now that furloughs are in vogue,
kilograms are beginning to pile up
on the cos desk, reason: to report
unheard-of floods, fires, and ill
nesses of close kin or what-have-
you, that delayed the trains or our
men catching them Better get on
the ball, boys :. the CO. has heard
that before.
Recent promotions in the COM
pany are S/Sgt. for George Butler,
Sgt. for Marzette Hawkins, Cpl for
Chappell, Paulding, Childress, Lard
mum, and Gunter. and a whole gang
of Pics. Now that these promotions
are in effect it leaves the privates
outstanding. Good luck to you ALL
Two newly appointed officers to
the company have appropriated an
other prop that the company can
rely on to help push us to the de-
sired heights. The Lieutenants are
1t. Rivera and 1t. Givens.
The cleverest saying heard within
the company this week was: "Well,
in that case, I'll have to have a talk
with myself" The latest Armed
Forces gag is: "The WACs and
WAVES are winning this war, so
what in h. are we fighting for?"
A recent newcomer to the COM
pany is T/Sgt. Baugh, formerly of
the 792nd Ordnance he's an
nounced his bachelor days are over
it all happened on his recent
furlough. 1st Sgt. Embry is away
at this writing left in hurry
Hope the surprise won't be too
shocking, Sgt. Cpl. Grays wife has
moved to the Post after spending
the greater part of the summer in
Tombstone. 'Gratulations, Gray!
Now you won't have to make those
long nightly hikes.
Cpl. Wilkinson has problem:
Two of his best girl friends have de-
manded that he spend his furlough
with them. The problem is that one
lives in Florida and the other in
California. Just wondering = did
Kenneth Jones let the lady at
Hampton Institute hear about his
promotion? . He's Pfc. now.
A Ncte to the Company: Say, fell
lows, give your news contributions to
your reporter because yours truly
just don't get around much any
more"
When the WACs give their
Thanksgiving dance, which promises
to be a gala affair, the 3550th should
be we'll represented according to the
policing up some of the boys are do
ing. The grand Air Demonstration
last week gave all who saw it thrill
that equalled that of a roller coaster
ride.
~~~~~--&~~~~1~->--
both of the ON. Motor Corps, are in
love? (Where is that Blue Helmet,
Mp
what I Say" Washington of the
ON. Bakery turned down a date
with the prettiest WAC in WAC
vile? (Adess Sergeant, too)
-FoRT 'HuAcHucA's QUOTA Sc, 700
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

both of the ON. Motor Corps, are in
love? (Where is that Blue Helmet,
Mp
what I Say Washington of the
ON. Bakery turned down date
with the prettiest WAC in WAC
vile? (Adess Sergeant, too)
-FoRT HuAcHucA's QUOTA So, 700
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Pukku Gin Shares Champagne:
BoIinqbroke Wins New York

Woodward's fllly, Vagrancy, was
third, a length back of Fairy Man
hurst. The time was 3:52b.
Pukka Gin earned $10,125 in purse
money and now has won five of a
dozen starts and a total of $15,5OO.
Occupy, top-weighted under 122
pounds. to all intents and purposes
verified what many experts had
feared about him-that he might
be strictly sprinter. Occupy today
showed speed for a quarter mile,
then dropped back steadily.
Pensive was a factor throughout
the Champagne, but he, too, f1attered
when the real test came.
Fairy Manhurst Sets Pace.
Fairy Manhurst, second to Prince
quillo in the recent Jockey Club Gold
Cup. looked to be the winner of the
New York Handicap most of the
way. He showed the way IN front
Of Dark Discovery and Corydon for
a mile and quarter, with Vagrancy
Bolingbr ,ke and Equinox we'll back
AS they started around the last turn
Vagrancy made a brief threatening
move and BolIngbroke also drew
closer. Strengthening for home it
became a two-horse issue, with
Bolingbroke collaring Fairy Man
hurst In the final furlong.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
|MunsfieId's St. Bernard Heads
Fine Dogs in Arlington Show

A local dog made good in a great
big way when Judge Joseph Fleisli
placed Oh. Darwin Julianna best
in show at the Arlington County
Kennel Club show yesterday in
Arlington, Va. Julianaa Is Dowell
Mansf1eld's star st. Bernard which
has won four best in groups and
never has failed to place in the
group every time shown. This is
her first best in show.
Julianaa was not the only home
dog to set high honors. DR.. Louis
Cornet showed his homebred Ch
Marlene v. Tenroc to best Of breed
in dachshunds, then took her on to
top a keen hound group.
Other Group Winners.
Others to win group honors were
Edmund Parry's German shepherd
Eden of Parrylin, which came from
the open class to win best of breed
and fourth in the largest group in
the show. Mrs. Constance Dona-
hew took fourth place in the toy
group with her papillon, Prince
Valiant of Darrynane.
Winners dog in solid color cock
ers was chalked up by John Hess
and Jean Bundy's Ruggles of Sky
land. Julia B. Writings Shetland
Evening star., 1943-10-10

sheepdog, ch. Pocono Ginger Of
Bagaduce, placed best of breed. In
whippets, Julia Shearer's Quartz Of
Meander was best Of breed.
Dorothy Wurdemann had a big
day with winners dog for her Dober-
man Pinscher, Kurt Of Chevy Chase.
and first in the Open A class for her
Westphalia's Victoria c. D.
Claire sperling's Great Dane,
Ridgeland's Baron, was winners dog
as was Capt. Perkins miniature
schnauzer, ch. Kampfhund v. Stortz-
borg. Ray Scagg's Welsh. Peter
Pans Adventure, and r. NJ. Denis
Irish, Ahtram Marsto, took top hon.
ors.
Mrs. Places Chow sparkles.
In chows, Mrs Betty Place took
best of breed with Hung Chu. Mrs.
w. H. Brunke's Dalmatian was win
ners dog. Oh. Basford British Mod
ell, w. r. Lyons bulldog, placed sec
ond In the transporting group.
Mary Montford's Danny placed
second in the Novice A Obedience
class and finished for the champion
dog title. Barry Goodman got first
in Novice B with his cocker, Black
Rum, and James Klopp got first in
Open B with his red setter, Tim
othy of Ravenhill, c. D. X.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Family Feud Renewed
As Hanbury, Petro
Fight Wednesday

A District boxing feud that goes
back to the amateur fights OF four
years ago will be brought to a head
Wednesday night when Danny
Petro, featherweight, and Lew Han
bury, lightweight. tangle in 10
rounder promoted by Goldie Ahearn
at Uhne Arena.
1t started in the AAU bouts when
Hanbury was fighting Charley Petro,
Danny's brother. in the semifinals.
It was one OF those wild. unscien-
tific amateur things Hanbury COM
planned to the referee in the first
round and in the second the going
got even rougher Then Danny and
Cousin Jim jumped into the ring
to help Charley along and in the
confusion that followed Hanbury
was awarded a forfeit and all Petro
boys received suspension from the
tourney.
Lew and Danny have been rivals
ever since, especially in the last
year after both turned pro and
competed for public attention as
Washingtons outstanding fighter
Their bout is natural that has
been in the making for some time
Both still know little about the art
Of boxing. but are dangerous, rough
fighters. Danny relies mostly on g
twisting left hook. while Lew
throws blows from both sides with
wild enthusiasm.
But they're fighting for more than
family honor. They're getting good
guarantees and the winner will be
in line for more money fights
Jackie Wilson, the colored former
featherweight champion. has chal.
lenged the victor, and Hanbury has
been invited for a headline role ir
Madison Square Garden against
Bobby Rufin, who upset Beau Jacl
last Monday. That invitation woulo
be withdrawn If he loses to Petro.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Packer, Lion Tuss|e
Should Be Tops in
Pro Loop Today
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-While the
Washington Redskins opener with
Brooklyn In the Capital City holds
great interest in the National Pro
League today, there are two other
battles listed. They send the Cardi-
nails against the Bears in an intra-
city series at Chicago's Wngley
Field and Detroit to Green Bay in
what should be the best game Of
the day.
The Lions. with Freshmen Chuck
Fenenback and Frankie Sinkwich
leading the league in rushing yard
age, will be trying to make amends
for the 27-2l defeat handed them
by the Bears last week after they
had compiled two straight victories.
The Packers. buoyed by Rookie Ivy
Comps running and passing plus
Tony Canadeo's aerial hook-up with
Don Hutson, will enter the game
tied with the Bears for the Western
division lead. The Packers, after
deadlocking the Bears 21-21, beat
the Cards 2s-7 last week.
The Bear Cardinal feud will bring
together the two top passers Of the
league at this early stage-Fresh-
man Ronnie Cahill Of Holy Cross
and the famed Sid Luckman. Al
though the Cards haven't won
game vet, Cahill has gained 211
yards for them with 10 pass COM
pletioris3 out Of SO attempts. Luck
man. however has hit II times in
SO tosses for 339 yards and has
t1icked five touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
So||ure, Cha||amore
Section Winners in
Capitol Handicap
Hy the Associated Press.

6y LNe Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-H. Guy
Bedwells Sollure stayed on top
throughout the six furlongs to win
the $500 added first division Of
the Capitol Handicap today before
a crowd of approximately 10000
persons attending the opening day
OF a 30-day meeting conducted by
the four major Maryland tracks at
Pimlico.
The favorite again wound UP Sec
ond in the second division as E. c.
Eastwood's Challamore raced to a
neck decision over Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Grimes With Regards. the
odds-on choice
Jockey Jimmy Thornburg piloted
the 3-year-old Sollure, lightly
weighted under lot pounds, over the
three-quarters of mile In Ills
over a fast track. At the finish the
BedWeli color bearer had a lead
of length and a quarter over the
favorite, G. c. Greer's Cape Cod,
which in turn was two lengths in
front Of Mrs. H. P. Bonners De-
fense
Sollure earned s6.5125O by his
victory and returned $3.50, $50
and $3.50 for 81 across the board
Carrying III pounds, which in
cluded Jockey Herb Claggett, Chal-
lamore took the lead in the sec
ond division after the first quarter
Of a mile and held it despite a
strong bid by With Regards in the
stretch. The winner covered the six
furlongs in l:l2 and the victory was
worth s6212.50. only seven going
to the post in the second division.
Challamore rewarded his hackers
at the rate Of $3.50, $3.50 and $500
for 81.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Barse, Bowie Battle
For Columbia Golf
Crown Today

That golf match today at Column
bia for the club title has the club
golfers divided into two camps. Joe
Barse. the Georgetown University
youngster, holdover District junior
champ, will face J. Tyler Bowie,
hitherto an unheralded linksman.
Bowie has been doing some great
scoring stunts at Columbia this year,
among them a 64 and 68. Barse
is steady youngster who won't be
ratified. The winner will succeed
Tommy Webb, 1912 champ.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro,
expects a banner turnout for mis-
usual fall senior pro tourney sched-
uled next Thursday. Invitations
have been sent to National Champ
Craig Wood. Sam Byrd, Joe Kirk
wood and Leo Diegel. All tourney
receipts will go to the Red Cross.
Sandy Armour. former Congress
sional pro, is up for membership
at Columbia. Roland Mackenzie,
also former pro at Congressional,
is a Columbia member.
w, Carlton Evans holed a 2-iron
shot for an eagle deuce on Colum-
bias l4th hole, 400-yarder. Fred
Mcleod, Columbia pro, several years
ago holed a full brassie shot for a
deuce on the 14th and two holes
later, in the same round, holed an
ace on the 150-yard IT, Freddie
also had two brides in that round,
plus the brace of eagles.