davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
PRESENT TAX RATE
LIMITATIONS

Present tax rate limitations
on maximum taxing power of
local governments expire on
December 81, 1952-and then
the lid is off, unless new legis-
lation is enacted to protect the
taxpayers. There is serious
question whether tax rate limi-
tations of the same nature as
the present transition limita-
lions would be constitutional
on a permanent basis. Before
the 1851 session when this
whole problem must be consid-
cred, members of the General
Assembly need to know whe-
Their such limitations would be
constitutional - and taxpay-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

three schools band director,
Dave McElroy.
Diplomas were awarded by
Paul McEwen, president of the
Grade School board, and HUI
bert w. Pearce, principal of
the Zion-Benton Township
High School, welcomed the
new students. This is the larg-
est graduating class in the his
tory of the Zion Grade School
system.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

ers must know too. The Illinois
Supreme Court alone can an
swer that question. To get an
Illinois Supreme Court deci-
sion, legislation that can be
tested must be enacted at this
session, says George E. Mahin,
Executive Secretary, Taxpay-
ers' Federation of Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
GREATER CHICAGO AREA
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP
MENTS IN MAY

Plans by twenty-six COM
panies, including three firms
new to Chicago, to invest ST.
$4,000 in plant outlay in the
Chicago industrial area dur
ing May were reported by the
Chicago Association of Com
merce and Industry.
According to Association rec
ords, the investment figure
for May last year was $780,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
DIVINE HEALING MEETING

Divine Healing meetings are
conducted every Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O p. m. in the
Zion Chapel, College Building,
corner of 9th Street and
Enoch Avenue.
All welcome!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
BAPTISM

Miss Nova Harter, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was baptized by
Triune Immersion in Zion Au-
ditorium Lords Day evening,
May 22. Overseer Carl @. Lee
performed the baptism.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

900, and the total for the first
five months was S53,546,OOO
which compares with Sal, $685.
900 for the first five months of
1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
North LewisbSzrg

Musical selections were given by
the F. F. A. band and a quartet
composed of David Woodruff,
Donald Kent, Richard Kennedy,
and Carroll Bailey.
Fire Run
The Community Fire Depart
ment was called to Middleburg,
Tuesday noon, when fire broke
out in the beauty parlor of that
village.
Receives Advancement
Mr. William Williams has been
appointed associate manager of
the Urbana office of the Western
and Southern Life Insurance Co,
He succeeds Ray Peffley who
has been promoted to manager
in the company's office in Ian
caster.
Mr.. Williams has been with
the company as agent for a num-
Der of years.
Visiting Parents
Capt and Mrs. Robt. Ar
buckle and son, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Arbuckle, and brother Will
liam. Capt. Arbuckle has been
stationed at Schofield Barracks,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spain and
daughter, Dorothea, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Spain and family, of New Smr-
ma Beach, Fla.
Attend Hill and Valley Club
Several members from this vi
cinity and their guests, attended
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

Hill and Valley Guest Day, held
in the Ladies Aid hall in Mingo,
last Tuesday. This was an all-day
meeting with pot-luck dinner at
the noon hour. The high-hght of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
BY MRS. LENA HILL
Birth Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Blazer
are announcing the birth of a
son, William Edward, March 81,
in Mary Rutan hospital The
baby weighed z pounds, Is
ounces. Mrs. Blazer is the former
Beatrice Stratton. This is the
second child, but first son.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FreShour and
sons, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Hill, of Springfield; and Mrs.
Norman Hill and son, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. B.
Hill and family.
In California
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Westfall
are enjoying an extended visit
in Texas and California.
Attend Achievement Day
Mrs. Edward Bates, Mrs. Myr-
tie Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph Pen
nington, Jr, Mrs. Robb Chamber
lain, Mrs. B. B. Hill, Mrs. Geo.
Dominey, and Mrs. E. r. Nc
Claim attended Achievement
Day last Friday, held in the Pres
byterian church in Urbana.
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Pennington, and Mrs. Chamber
lain, modelled four of the we'd
ding gowns which were included
in the so nuptial gowns repre-
senting styles of more than
century ago, and including
dresses worn by l949 brides.
These were modelled during the
morning feature of the Home
Makers program.
In Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Thomas
spent the weekend in Cleve-
land, making the acquaintance
of their new grandson, James
Thomas Koch.
To Undergo Surgery
Mr.. Hiram Mcclellan, who
has been a patient in White
Cross Hospital, Columbus, under
went major surgery Wednesday.
His room is number 1856.
Purchase Property
Mrs. Charles McColly has pur-
chased the business building,
formerly owned by Howard
Dope" Spain.
Returns to Home
Mr.. Robert Spain has returned
to his home in Milwaukee, Wis,
after spending the past two weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Marcia
Spain. He was called here by the
sickness and death of his father,
Leon Spain.
Improving
Mrs. Lewis NEEDLES who has
been quite i'll, is reported TO be
improving.
In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cowles are
visiting their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr., and Mrs. Melvin
Cowles of Tampa, Fla.
Improving
Mrs. Russell Barnett, of Col !
umbus, formerly Gladys Young,
of Mingo, who has been a pa
tient in Doctors Hospital, has re-
turned to her home and is re-
ported to be improving.
Confined to Home
Mr.. Wayne Young of Mingo,
who is suffering from a heart |
ailment, is confined to his home.
Visiting Grandparents
Miss Betty Jean Thomas, of AL
pino, Mich, is making an ex-
tended visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. B Spain.
Living With Sister
Mr.. George Langford, of Mech
anicSburg, is now making his |
home with his sister, Mrs. Philip |
Fletcher.
F. F. A. Banquet Held
The annual f. F. A. banquet |
was held last Friday evening in F;
the high school gymnasium at |
Z p. m. Jack Morrow acted as
toaSt-maSter. IntroductionS were |
made by Tom Wilkey. During the |
evening reports were made on
project compilations, project cleo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

The first meeting of the BUSY
Stitches" 4-H Sewing Club was
held last Saturday afternoon in
the home of Miss Shirley Hill.
Mrs. Jesse Chamberlain. is the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

the day was the lauctioning of
hats, made by the ladies, using
articles from the kitchen as ma
terial for triming.
All Club Organizes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
MARCH "a, ls4s

adviser for the coming year,
with Mrs. B. B. Hill as assistant
adviser.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Mojor Leaders
D. 9A$ A.ss., assS fssss
AMERICAN IEAtskN

ne Tag ksA ptfgSzss 2As N
Msssle sesJeb- ssp
Haas tasss9 l4as3sassrhs 90 sa~
ha3HE hpstaa as
Hess sa4l.s fe ast4aA ns.sssa,
81 stsb4as ~ ht-ataE So
Hits gs4l nss5e5t, Sas n nsssaa
haaias, sa
T,eaaass Ns4saaA ssa,i5sssipss e, s@i
gegt{tAt thfFAsg hHfA Dstssat as
saiisas hastof
Tflnies 0stebsst C3srt44hs- si
s&Ea Fhs3sae Rsl3s
Nv.sss fur4 asEsssms Hast~e .
s9seheFt matRaB istHtseh SEE YEA
aestt Fhisssskfsks 80
atp.tn bars 1agasgtes g. l@&A
vsle rhlsssaFat's- sHa ~ 8s1as
taFFslsaH
rnsAtas isfFns38s No. F@a
~f SIS Esssa& NtS Vera lt.s-
Aas
Stfibsaoas-r FFssstA fsss,t.st ~
st$hsaAes fAsttasi 70
ssrIasaI tfautt
sst4aas RssssnsSH Fssssstss sea
hsns~ Aesss aKs keaahs~a nFess"
Haos esttsa w Hes} r.es Af~es-
IFn ea t4oesss KfsesisH ~
peublst Ease sna dnhst, Fhisss
ffipiss Enwls ssa ssBhyys Fklas.
akipa.a ats Lyitss htss.4 so
HoGfst safss kses9 f~lsasssIth ts
MatiRi ri i4eafs j
AtpisH bsgss NssREaasss hf@ss}FA,
IL sssas h,ts'.s = "a IL.
paif NsSsnEsnss FseeA3Fn 81, $50
sara @oatk ,@baAtn hss6a@a -
hsAnss hrrektsh- -
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Modest Harrison Easily Wins
Prince Georges Friendships

Schneiter, Tournament Bureau
manager of the PGA. may not
be here. his assistant. Terry
Malan, reported. Schneiter is
on a Midwest tour. lining up
future tournaments. Malan
and his wife Jane and Ken
Everett, the scoreboard expert,
will carry on in Schneiter's abb
sense.
Lew Worsham wired regrets
that he would be unable to play
due to the pressure of business
at Oakmont. His wife. who left
yesterday with their children to
spend the remainder OF the
summer at Oakmont, also
called and said Lewis time for
tournaments has been ex-
hausted, and repeated Lewis
remarks that his heart would
be at Prince Georges but he
would have to remain on the
lob. Pros visiting from other
District area courses are con-
graduating Eisele on his feat
of ridding the course of brown
patch. Prince Georges Is in
excellent condition for mid
June in Washington. The
Prince Georges committee
members and Star officials meet
tonight to complete details.
The clinic definitely is set for
Thursday afternoon at 5
and Malan promised the top
stars of the game.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
.0verion Is Big Threat
On Dry Army Navy

The golt courses are becoming
dry and fast and Spencer Over
ton, fftyish ea-Maryisnd Open
and Amateur champion. Is a
threat again, The Rolling Road
amateur. Who has q great short
game. is match for any Of them
when there not such Rn accen,
on distance.
Oserton had 50 over the dry and
fast Army Navy layout yesterday
to top the entire fleld in Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur Bob
by Brownel, Ralph Bosart. jim
MeFerren and Col Jim Wilson. all
amateurs. had Ills to equal the
best pro score. II hS Bob VIII
liams Of Annapolis Onr OF the
smallest fields Of the season
turned out.
The pro-am best ball Was a tie
between Overton and Johnny
Bass of Clifton Park. Bob Grove
and Dave Weinberg of Frederick
and Joe Reposkey and Stewart
Bowers OF Frederick. All had 65s
Second best score in the pro
sweeps was II. posted by John
Musser and Allan Burton. Low
net among the amateurs went 90
Sidney L4psch OF Baltimore with
S2-iS-64 Two temporary greens
were in Use and puts within a
club length OF the hole on those
holes were conceded
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Everybody else played bad
That was Dutch Harrison's
comment when he walked IN
the Prince Georges clubhouse
late yesterday and received
congratulations on his Cana
dian Open triumph OF last Sat-
urday. Dutch hadn't been
around 10 minutes. and he had
shaken hands with every club
member and hanger on, spoken
to all the. walters and hired
hands, ordered a big chicken
dinner, asked the way to the
Laurel harness track and in
quired as to changes made on
the golf course. where the SIS
900 washington Star Open will
be played. starting Friday. He
has a steady line of chatter
and in his Arkansas drawl
everything he says is funny.
Ted Neist and Eric Monti
arrived $3.50 too soon from
Buffalo. where they played in a
one-day tournament Sunday.
They were fined that amount
each for pressing the accelera-
tor a trifie too hard going
through Pennsylvania. :. Clih
Eisele and his grounds crew
spent most of the day moving
the area where cars will be
parked. Asked how many cars
could be parked there. Eisele
said, "You get them out here,
we'll park 'em. George
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Superstitions Don't Handicap Golf Pros
Entrants in SIS, 900 Star Open Claim
PoImers nstence Using Scoring Pencil of Certain Color
Is Only Fetish Little Given Locker Codde Assignment No. l3

l947 PGA champion who Is ex-
pected today at Prince Georges.
not only follows Big Jim every
step Of the way. but you'll see her
on the practice tee as we'll Cary
Middlecoff wife. Edith. usually
stays IN the outskirts OF her hus-
bands gallery.
Johnny Palmer's wife, Louise
used to walk the course. but nov
when she brings the baby she
sticks close to the clubhouse. Lew
Worsham's wife. Virginia. often
walks a few holes then waits at
the ninth and 18th green's.
Mrs. Thomson Follows Jimmy.
| Mrs. Jimmy Thomson. score
card In hand. is a faithful fol-
lower OF golf's longest hitter end
Mrs. Lloyd Mangrum usually pre-
fers the clubhouse. although oc-
casionally she walks n few holes
Mrs. Skip Alexander used TO walk
every step OF the way. but that s
out for a while as there's going
to be little Skip. Alexander was
winner last year over Prince
Georges. his favorite golf course.
The Star had what 1T consid-
cred an odd request from the
PGA. but 1t had nothing 10 do
with superstition. In a letter.
Malan asked the fiaepoles be
painted white. II seems a few
Of the players are color blind Tin
cluding Alexander, and they have
difficulty seeing the pins when
they're muiti-colored.
Chick Harbert carries q gadget
with which he tests the golf ball
he's using on every tee. But
that's not o superstition. Chick
just pounds them so hard 1t takes
mechanical device to determine
whether there's any life In the
old apple.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Marines Breuk Triple
Tie: Nuimon's Wins

The Marine Reserves have un-
disputed possession of first place
in the Arena Baseball League
after beating Forest Heights, 80.
yesterday. Previously that loop
sported a three-way deadlock for
the top. involving the Rebels in
addition to those two teams.
A tie. for last place in the De-
partmental League was broken
yesterday when Naval Gun Fac
tory exploded for five runs in the
fourth inning and went on to beat
Gas Co., 1877. That left Gas Co.
in sole possession of the cellar.
In the Industrial League. Mai
mans blanked Heurich Brewers.
TO. Holy Name sank Maryland
Aces. l5-7. in section 2 of the Ma
tional City Junior League.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
By MerreiI WhittIesey

Brick Owens. co-chairman Of
the Entries Committee for the
$4,000 Washington Star Open.
was hesitant about assigning
locker and caddie No. l3 to Law
son Little when somebody said.
Give it to him. pro golfers aren't
superstitious."
1t was too hot to play golf. SO
the pros. who were watching the
girls in the swimming pool at
Prince Georges. kicked that angle
around for a while.
Terry Malan. tournament bu-
reau supervisor Of the PGA. who
starts the entire field in all the
ig-money tournaments. could re-
call only one superstition among
the top players.
Il always hand each player a
scorecard and pencil" Malan said,
but no matter what color pencil
I give Johnny Palmer it's not the
right color for that particular
round. He likes to go to the box
and fish around for a while, some
times picking up dozen before
he gets the one he wants"
Demaret Likes FIashy Finish.
Few. If any of the pros have
any qualms about locker or caddie
numbers. They just take what is
given them. 13 included. Clayton
Heafner had No. IL In the PGA
championship and went to the
quarterfinals. Bill Nary had that
number in the National Open and
picked up in the second round.
Little drew the number for The
Star Open that gets underway
Friday at Prince Georges just be-
cause he happened to be the 18th
name on the list Of the name"
professionals that will appear
Evening star., 1949-06-28
tournament clinic on Thursday al

tournament clinic on Thursday at
S pm.
Jimmy Demaret always saves
his fiashiest outfit for the last
day. but that's not superstition
on the part of the fellow who was
named to the top 10 OF America S
best dressed men last year. That's s
just because he has fair for
showmanship and knows the
crowd will remember him most for
what he wore last.
Golf Widows" Smash Tradition.
Some OF the pros jokingly ac-
cuse a top name pro Of wearing
the same outfit for good luck. but
that's not so. He's just partial TO
the same colors each day.
An old superstition among the
pros was that 1t was bad luck to
have ones wife follow him around
the course. but the present crop
of golf widows" has put a stop
to that.
Mrs. Norma Ferrier, wife of the
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Mats Looking Better
Despite Low Rating;
As Invade Tonight
By Burton Howkins

Although the Mats at this stage
| of the race aren't much better
off than last year when they An
ished 39la games behind the PEN
nant winner and scant Az
above the last-place White Sox. a
flock of Clark Griffith's employees
have shown marked improvement
over their l948 form.
You can say that about little
Mickey Haefner. who will be aim
ing for his sixth slab victory of the
year tonight when he faces the
Philadelphia Athletics in the first
of a three-game series at Griffith
Stadium. The Mick won only five
games last year. Bagging No. 6
may be delayed beyond tonight
because the AS plan to use Alex
Kellner, who has the impressive
record of 10 wins against losses.
Sid Hudson is another pitcher
doing better. Hudson. who won
only four games in '48. has chalked
up five victories this year, and
with any sort Of batting support
from his mates. easily could have
tbeen an eight-game winner at
this point.
Probably the prize example,
however. is Sam Dente, who has
blossomed into q smooth shortstop
since coming here from st. Louis.
Sam Is the only Nat who has
played in every game and has
thrived on it.
Denies .285 hitting is more than
the Mats bosses had hoped he
would contribute. Last year Sam
accumulated only 13 extra-base
hits. Already this year he has
matched that output. Last year
with the Browns he batted in %
runs. This year he has Dashed
across Is In qualifying as one of
the leagues more proficient hit
and-run artists.
Catcher AL Evans average isn't
lofty, but compared to last season
he's having q successful year. He
scored 10 runs last year and he
has scored 19 so far this year. He
manufactured IL extra-base hits
last year and he's fashioned the
same number already this year.
He has whacked across % runs,
only six less than in 1948.
AL. incidentally. has found keen
delight in confronting Cleveland
pitchers. Against the Indians, he
has made more than third of his
hits. batting .485 against Cleve-
land pitching while hitting the
remainder of the leagues hurting
for a less sparkling .2l0.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Women Amateurs Open
.Trons-Mississippi Coli
sy ne Asseeio.ss Press

LINCOLN. Nebr-. June 2s.-T'he
annual women's trans Mississippi
golf tourney opened here today
over the Lincoln Country Club
course.
About 100 amateur golfers were
entered, with defending cham
pion Polly Riley Of Fort Worth.
Tex, heavily favored TO win the
meet for the third straight year.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
FeIsteud's Troiner Dead
Berkshire

NEWBURY. Berkshire. England
June % (P).-The sudden death
of Capt. Oswald Marmaduke
Dalby "Ossie" Bell. race horse
trainer. was announced yesterday
Capt. Bell ran a stable at Stork
House at nearby L.ambourn until
his retirement last year. Winners
he trained included Felstead in
the 1928 Derby.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Tourney Personalities
To Be Discussed on TV

Personalities of the crack
professional golfers who will
compete in the $4,000 Wash
ington Star Open, starting
Friday at Prince Georges. will
be discussed on TV Channel
WOIC tonight when Bill
Brundige interviews Francis
Stann. sports columnist Of
The Star.
The program. running from
7 to tbs pm. will be marked
by pictures of several of the
stars. including Sam Snead.
Cary Middlecoff, Lloyd Man
grum and Clayton Heather.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Boys YMCA League

The Dukes beat the Jaguars.
lis. and Wright Real Estate
swamped Peters Florist, 1871. in
yesterdays opening games Of the
Boys YMCA intermediate Base
ball League. Ken Murphy pitched
a two-hitter for Wright. tanning
IL.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

he calls bag and noticed ne was Carrying 10
clubs The PGA and USGA limits each player
to IA clubs and Snead, calling attention OF the
Tournament Committee to his crime, auto
matically eliminated himself.
Incidentally-and before proceeding with
the sermon-golfers perhaps are the most hon
est of all competitors. There are countless
factual stories of golfers disqualifying them
selves for infractions unnoticed by officials
gallery-ites and even opponents.
Even the great Walter Hagen. who never
was above taking advantage of an opponent by
subterfuge was purposefully honest when he
violated a rule. There was that day in 1s40 for
instance, in the PGA.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Probable Pitchers
All Nisht Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Phtlsdelphia At Washinston--keii-
ner u0-3j W. Haefner t5-2i.
St. Louis 81 Chieaso---Embree (3-sb
vs. Gumpert t6-6).
Detroit at Cleveiand-Trueks uo-4)
vs. Lemon tT-O.
New York at Boston-Reynolds tT-
II VS.. MeDermott t2-ol.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York-Spshn te-5
vs. HartunT t6-51.
Brooklyn at Phtiaeelphia--Roe t6-
~ VS.. Roberts ts-5l.
Cincinnati ct Pittsbursh---Fox 40
or Erautt t3-6l W. Chexnes t4-St.
Chicago at St. Iouis--ChIpman a.
81 VS.. PoIiett go
Evening star., 1949-06-28
AMERICAN AssoCI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, &; Kansas City, 5.
Minneapolis. 4: Columbus. 3.
indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee, I.
Louisville, s.; st. Paul. 4 10 inninssl.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Today q year a9o--Welter-
weight Champion Ray Robinson
outpointed Bernard Docnsen In
Chicago
Evening star., 1949-06-28


of the fairway His opponent jug NC
spaden the rough and Hagen helping to look Tor
the accidentally stepped He Immediately conceded the
hole and finally Mcspaden the seth hole up
To Old Joe Average 1t Mokes No Difference
But getting back 4-club limit does help or hu
so' Old Joe Average wouldn't know" He can use Ony Two
his 2on for example and carries 1t in his 0as
merely show purposes. -,
be playing starting Friday IN the Soo
Washington Star openhave definite ideas about the rule ~hich
prohibits more IA clubs in persons bags
difference does it make? ask few jim iu1nesa'
Jimmy Demare all broke the National open scor
ing record at Country Club in Los Angeles and each
only IA clubs in his bag .- .u.
The coorful Demaret sometimes to exageerate wasn't
bothered when the dictated that the number OF
clubs should reduced to a. He'll said Dmare mao 70 aoa
two clubs to get up there others who instno
without merit-ha who leading the field
would be the clubs were reduced to nall
dozen-a couple Of woods and iron ana pu''ef'
Most of the Pros Toke Dim View
Most of the pros take dim view OF the l4cuo
rule Most for sporting goods and one
need blueprint to that " The aVeraae are
Some saw the caddies quawked loudly for long that
decided that IA clubs
The caddes course supposedly objected to the weight some
pros-Lawson Little for nstance-thnk It's foosn 10 w 'e
Little bulshouldered amateur king and one time
National open champion feels that golfer suhcienty k
full to handle he's entitled to have them in ms bag
Lawson other resented having 70 discard ciuos
some of the big eliminated the brasse and the IRON
Some pulled their pitching their bags and utilized
the sand wedges Barron an exceptional iron
reluctantly tossed useful clubthe 0on very ong
driving iron
Limit or No, It's Sweet Music
When they start swinging Thursday Prince Georges at
the clinic Saturday Sunday and Monoay IN quest
of that pros and crack amateurs alike VIII cnooe
among clubs but most won't like it. And IN the long fo'
understandable. -,
Perhaps the best summation OF the situation was maui w
Bill spenan local golfer who keeps finger IN tne sports
pie whether go baseball basket pail or Wha nave you
Look at 1t this way" spelman Suppose every singer
were limited number of notes In other woros man
could only hit certain notes. -, .,
"shucks unoer such system from honky-tonk
sing for his supperWouiu
be equal to fellow Lautz Melchor don
zoe anv equality in limiting golf clubs than in hltg
scales in music" IN. ..,...
For protests spellman plans to be oaly vsiof
at Prince Georges starting Thursday Cuo limit noCWhstu
ing" he says those big guys-Snead Mldoecon Naahsi w
Heafner rest-sure make sweet music