davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
HAIL TO THE QUEENi
Catholic Girls Hop.
BOWLBY HALL

BOWLBY HALL
Cor. Sixth and Robert Streets
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY BOTH. !,
May Pole Dance and crowning of
the Charming, Bewitchins Queen at
600 o'clock p. M.
Music by McCuIIough's Full Orchestra
ADMISSNoN 35 CTS. CHILDREN.
20 CTS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27

Foraker's Cafe Is open all night.
Best service at all times.-adv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
FOR SALE.
A Piano at a Sacrifice.

A Grand Piano, good make, excel
lent condition, best bargain at best
terms. For terms call or write G. w.
Lunsford, $50 7th, Ave. No.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
NATURES BEST DIGEsTER
The food for health and energy,
CREAM OF RYE

A silver spoon in Every package.
Ask your grocer for 1t, and insist on
getting 1t.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
ST. PAUL

MASONIC ANNUAL SERMON.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, and
Pioneer Lodge No. l, F and A. M,
are arranging an interesting progranI
for their annual services on June
25th. - ~. y. j.. y
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27

GRAND MILITARY BALL.
U. r. X. p. MAY 80.
DEARBORN HALL, so CENTS.
Good music and pleasant evening
Is assured. \
3 s. ALL ARE INVITED.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
1920 9th Street So.
Rev. f. j. Carter, Pastor.
II A. NJ, A church that is busy.
p. NJ, A Fixed Heart.

Sunday, May 2Sth will be rally day
at st. Thomas Episcopal Sunday
School. All are invited. Sunday
School at P. M. every Sunday.
Services at 8 o'clock.
9Th Ave. So. between 27 and % st.
Rev. A. H. Lealted, Pastor
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27

Mr.. Will Chrisman of 447 Charles
st. is i'll. 4. -.-a@e.a go.
- Mrs. Annie Estes has goae Ito
indianapolis, Ind. for an operation. .
Pioneer Lodge of Masons No. 1 of
st. Paul closed a deal for brick
dwelling on Rondo st. for $6,250.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
BUY THE STAR At FoRAkER's

BUY THE STAR AT FoRAkER'S.
Mr.. N. c. RutIedse, the proprietor
Of Foraker's Cafe, has on sale all the
leading Negro Magazines and Per-
iodicals. He intends to carry full
line Of Race News from everywhere.
. WANTED:-Back number copies
of issue of July 2S, Sept. 1st and 9th
1910 of the Twin City Star.
Free space in these columns for
advertisements, where proceeds are
donated to charity.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27

The Pulpit Aid Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church held Reception in
honor of the birthday of their be-
loved pastor, Rev. T. j. Carter, on
May %. The following program was
rendered:
Instrumental Solo Miss Mildred Shull
Prayer =. ..... Rev. F. w. Lewis
Address. 3. 3. :. 3. Atty. Fredk. L. McGhee
The Influences of the Church and
Home. e.
Instrumental Duet, Miss Ada Lewis
and Mildred Shull.
Committee; Mdmes. Lou. Austin,
Chairman, Nora Green, Nettie Nor
gan, Addie Glenn, Ella Williams, Mag
gle Williams, Bell Lawrence, Nellie
Gibson.
After the program refreshments
were served to all. Rev. Carter re-
ceived the congratulations of his
many followers on his 46th birthday.
Several donations were given by
those who attended.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
DR.. J. II. REDD
III SO. 9Th Street.

III 90. otn otreet.
DR.. Redd has moved into his new
location, where he will receive his
patients. Office phone, Mic. 1868
Residence, South $50. -..s.
Mr.. Jas. e. Carter of Des Moines
is building up good trade at Tyler
Bros. He has met many old friends,
and his workmanship has secured
him many customers. Did you try
him.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-27
Subscribe for the Star.

subscribe Tor the star.
Larson, the photographer has NOV.
ed from Seven Corners to 313 Wash.
ington Ave. So.
TAXPAYERS ATTENTION..
All Negro property owners and tax
payers are requested to send their
names to The Twin City Star, 1419
Washington Ave. So., for publication
in our Civic Celebration Edition.
Let us begin now. 1t costs you moth
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
MAMMOTH RAILROAD FIGHT
FOR. THE MISSOURI pacific.
ROCKfffLLfRS AND COuLDS
IN war TO SECURE CONTROL.
MAIN BATTLE BEING FOUGHT ON
STOCK EXCHANGE, WHERE
STOCK is ADVANCING BY
LEAPS AND BOUNDS.

NEW YORK, Feb IA monster
iaillt@d war, IN which the Rockefel-
le- Interests are seeking to wrest
the control OF the Missouri Pacific
and its subsidiary lines, the Den
yer Il Rio Grande, the Western Pac-
ific and the Iron Mountain systems.
from the Gould> is in full swing
today and the effect is being felt in
Wall street
The fight is being waged by Kuhn.
Loeb l. Company. bankers for the
late E. III. Hartman. If the mann
moth railroad coup is cons umated
and the movement succeeds the
GOulds will be elected from the rail-
road world and both sides are max
ing frantic struggles for proxies.
The main battle, however, is be
ing waged in the stock exchange.
where the price of stock is advanc-
ing rapidly.
There are 100000 shares of out
standing stock. of which the Goulds
are supposed to hold $50 900 to 4OO.-
600 shares. The floating stock rep
resents about 10000 shares, Which
both sides are seeking to purchase on
the open market.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
$500 SHORT
Of AMOUNT
FOR FLIGHTS,
committee Still WORKING
TO secure NECESSARY Cash.
EXTENSION OF TIME TO THURS
DAY NOON IS GRANTED eY MR..
FANcUiLLl, REPRESENTATIVE
OF cURTIss.

Glenn II. Curtiss, through his per-
sonal representative, Jerome Fan
ciulli, has granted an extension of
time to the local committee to raise
the necessary $500 to bring Aviator
McCurdy here for series Of exhibit
tion flights the last week in March,
and 5000 is needed by the committee
to reach the required amount.
The extension of time lis to noon
Thursday and Mr.. Fanciulli must
have definite answer by wire at
that time. Positively no further ex-
tension OF time will be granted as
these dates are wanted by a cOmmu-
nifty in Panama and Mr.. Fanciulli
has agreed to give those people an
answer Thursday nigh.
The committee soliciting the sub
scriptioEs to the fund to bring Avia-
tor McCurdy here has been working
faithfully up to this time and has
hopes of securing the entire amount
by noon tomorrow. at which time a
definite answer will be given Mr..
Curtiss representative.
Ii the committee OF the board OF
trade fails in It's effort to raise The
money for this attraction it IS prob
able no further effort will be made to
secure any kind OF entertainment
for the visitors in Daytona this sea
son. If the last week in March is
allowed to pass without some kind
of enterta inment in Daytona the in
dications are there viii be an exc
dlis of people from the city tive
weeks earlier than usual because OF
the attractions offered at that time
in ST Augustine and Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
MYSTERIOUS
DEATH HERE
LAST night.
STRANGER PASSES AWAY
IN A PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
MAN BELIEVED TO BE W. n.
JOHNSON OF ZANE SVIIIE,
OHIO, DiES-NOW SEARCHING
FOR RELATIVES.

Three days ago = stranger walked
into the office o. II. c. c. Rohannon
and complained Il being ILL., He was,
from outward ri pearances not in a
particularly serious condition. but
an examination by the physician
showed that his condition was dan
gerous and he was removed to the
privrta hospital.
He was suffering with case of
acute diabetes and al! efforts of
the physician to relieve him we're un-
successful. the man sinking rapidly
until death relieved his sufferings
early Wednesday morning.
When the man came to the doctor
he said his name was Johnson and
an examination of his pers nal tf-
fects after death showed 4 bank
book issued by Zanesvil!e ONO,
bank to w. IL. Johnson and sevc.-tl
envelopes in his pockets Wee d.
dressed to Judge w. H. Johnson,
ZaneSville
Telegrams have been sent to the
bank in GAINESVILLE and the author
ties there To notify relatives and re
plies TO these messages are now be
ing awaited The stranger had been
stopping at schmidt hotel previous
TO his appearance in the doctor 5 Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
STOCKS ARE IRRECULAR:
RAILROADS ARE HIGHER

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The stock
market was irregular today, the
gains and losses being about evenly
divided. The railroads We're sener-
ally higher by fractions, while Steel,
Copper and Reading We're shade
Off. Much attention is being paid to
report that struggle IS being
made for the supremacy OF Missouri
Pacific and for time the market be-
came excited. Cotton was steady
and unchanged to three higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
], D. MALEY'S GARAGE BURNS:
MATCH STARTS THE BLAZE.
of the residence.

BY keeping the flames confined to
the garage building the volunteers
kept up their work until the struct-
ure was completely burned up and
thea continued to throw water on
the burning embers until there was
no further danger of any fire being
communicated to the other buildings
bile out earlier in the morning and
was in Daytona with the car when
the blaze started
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
SHEEHAN LACKS ELEVEN:
NEW MAN IN THE RACE

ALBANY, \. y, Feb. lo-When
the 26th senatorial ballot was taken
here today Sheehan lacked II votes
Of enough to elect him John kee-
nan of Utica appeared in the race
and received l. votes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
SENATE HAS
RECIPROCITY
With CANADA.
GOES TO THE committee;
REPORT IS EXPECTED soon.
SPEAKER CANNON HAS JOURNAL
CORRECTED TO SHOW HE vOT-
ED AGAINST THE PROPOSED
RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Nc
Call bill for reciprocity with Canada
came to the senate today and was
Immediately referred to the finance
committee. Strong efforts will be
made to have the committee cons i'd
er the bill at once and report it back
to the upper house as soon as posi-
BILE.
Speaker Cannon announced when
the house met that the house jour
nal would show that he voted against
Canadian reciprocity, but it did not
appear in the record The journal
was corrected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
new SEATS
ARE PLACED
in PARkAGE.
WORK Of BOARD Of TRADE:
NOW EVERYBODY MAY REST.
WORK OF PLACING THEM ALONG
HALIFAX RIVER FRONT HAS
BEEN COMPLETED az STREET
COMMITTEE.

One of the first suggestions made
to the new Daytona board of trade
has been acted upon in very sub
stantial way and the river front park
age is now filled with comfortable
seats, where the tourists, visitors
and residents may rest in the shade
Of the palmettCs and enjoy the beau
tiful view up and down the broad
Halifax
The street committee of the board
Of trade was given instructions at
the second meeting Of that organiza-
ton to have the seats made as soon
as possible and placed in the park
age and the work of the committee
has been we'll done. A total of 50
seats were put out Wednesday morn
ing and many of them were occupied
by visitors during the day
The seats are the property Of the
board of trade and have been placed
in the parkage for the comfort and
accommodation of visitors and white
residents. Help yourself.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
3lDlNe IS DESTROYED;
SERVANTS LOSE CLOTHING.
HARD AND FAITHFUL WORK ON
THE PART OF VOLUNTEERS
F4
BUILDINGS.

Stepping on tie head of a match
lying on the floor of the garage as
he was drawing a can OF gasoline
the yard man employed by Jerome d.
Maiey on his premises in Daytona
Beach started a fire which \coYplete
~ destroyed the garage buiNlhg and
slightly damaged some Of E other
buildings on the premises. I'M fire
started about s:i5 O'Clock this nom
ing.
In addition to being used as a
garage the building was used as iv-
ing quarters for two Of the girls en-
ployed by Mrs. Maley and the do
mesties lost everything they had in
the way of clothing and personal ef-
fects.
Stored inside the building was a
valuable set Of tools, a pony cart.
and other things OF value belonging
ITO Mr.. Maley, all Of which were des-
1royed by the flames. The pony,
chickens, dogs and all livestock were
A0Acu Oul VI SAc otTuNsuLC IL CfAA1S
to be saved.
The fire started SO suddenly and
was SO quickly spread by the burning
gasoline that in a few seconds the
lower part Of the structure was a
: mass OF flames and it was with great
difficulty the yard man succeeded i'll
releasing the animals and fowls and
driving them into the open air. En-
trance to the upper part of the build
ing, where the living rooms Of the
girls were located, was shut off inn
media{ely and nothing could be done
to save even the wearing apparel OF
the servants.
The fire spread SO rapidly as it
consumed the dry lumber OF which
the building was constructed tina,
great clouds Of smoke flOated sky
ward, warning the people in Daytona
Daytona Beach and Seabreeze of the
fire, and men with willing hands be
gan hurrying to the scene from al
directions. A bucket brigade was hur
riedly formed and every man who
could get hands on bucket. pump
or hose worked willingly and faith
fully to protect the residence and
other buildings.
Fortunately the air was perfectl,
still and there was no wind to hinder
the labOrS OF the volunteers. Ha(
there been Il wind from the nortl
or west no power on earth coult
have prevented the flames bein:
communicated to the woodshed ant
from that structure to the house
Several times the woodshed caugh1
fire. but water applied by buckets
ful and with two lines OF small hose
exdnguished the blaze each time
and the building was saved.
sparks flying 20 the roof of tn.
mouse threatened TO start fir,
Shere number OF times, bu- willin:
workers carried water up the lad
eers and kept the flames from get
i 0s any kind of start in the tol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
WHEAT MARKET is EASY:
PROVISIONS ARE DOWN

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-the wheat
market was easy today with the price
Lac to 3-Sc lower. Later the loss
al 80 1-Sc.
Provisions were lower on free
offerings, despite an advance Of 10
70 IL cents in hogs. Cattle 10 to 15c
higher
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
FRISCO GETS Big EXPO;
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL.
ESOLUTIoN DECLARING SAN
FRANCISCO PLACE FOR OFF,
CIAL CANAL CELEBRATION IS
APFS OWED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l--President
Taft today sod the resolution de-
claring San Frau.-.S.r - the official city
in which 10 hold Ia, h;g exposition
III 1915. celebrating t:., r2ening of
the Panama canal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
. MISTAKEN IDEA,

There are many persons in this
county who feel, IDLY, that Their
business does not warrant the keep
ing OF bank account but who
would. in reality. be greatly benefited
thereby
This IS a mistaken idea. 4 baa'-
account is valuable to every person
who tranSacts business
You are enabled to keep your
money where it is safe, yet il IS
available in pat Or whole az any
time
You can pay all bills by check
Hhis gives you a receipt for every
dollar paid, for all checks are re-
turned to you after having been
paid by your bank
The fact that you possess bank
account gives you a better standing
among business men and enables you
to establish a credit with your bank
when you have need Of It.
We welcome small accounts at this
bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
COACH BURROUGHS
| PICKS THE ALL-STARS
Moline Football Man Twists Things
to Get His Charges in ON
Tri-City Honor.

Despite the fact that his team was
decisively defeated by both Rock Is
land and Davenport high schools this
year, Coach w. G. Burroughs OF Moline
high school has included as many Mo-
line men in his selection of an all
star team as he gave to Davenport and
more than he gave to Rock Island. He
names four Moliners, four Davenport
ers and three Rock Islanders. The
Moline men are Meline and Kavanaugh
ends. Fackler tackle, and Soderstrom
guard. To get Fackler In as tackle, he
moves Hayward Of Davenport, one of
the best men OF the year to guard. He
also crowds Kavanaugh In past Sexton
OF Rock Island and Voss OF Davenport
One wonders why Coach Burroughs
with so many all-star men did not
make a better showing In the tri-city
games. His selections follow: Hughes,
Rock Island, center; Soderstrom, Mo-
line and Hayward, Davenport, guards;
Salzmann, Rock Island and Fackler,
Moline, tackles; Melin and Kavanaugh,
Moline, ends; Rhodes, Davenport.
quarterback; MacManus, Rock Island
and VonMaur, Davenport, halves; and
Seis. Davenport, fullback. Tremann,
Sexton and Kittilsen Of Rock Island
and Crosby, Kempthorne and voss of
Davenport fail to receive mention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

guest of honor next week at the Amer
lean theatre, Davenport. He is to be
given the spotlight position on the
new bill opening at that vaudeville
theatre Monday afternoon, and to DEM
onstrate his right to the distinction he
is going to bring an act that has been
immensely successful in the variety
houses as we'll as on the legitimate
stage. Mr.. Albright made a most fav-
orable impression when he appeared
this year with Dockstader's show. He
proved that he was talented perform
er with a remarkable voice. Intro
ducing himself as the Man Media,
he displayed the wonderful range OF
his singing voice by warbling the sex
tette from Lucia Di Lammermoor" as
solo, and reaching the soprano and
basso notes with equal ease and a per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
TIGHE LOOKS LIKE A MINISTER'S
SON TO A LOUISVILLE WRITER

minded of the little girl who when
she was good, was very good, but
when she was bad, she was horrid."
Only in this case it is a big, husky
six-footer and when he is bad it must
be pretty tough on the umpire.
Confidence fairly oozed out of
Tighe. One would imagine that a
man coming from class B circuit
to an organization with a double A
rating would naturally be little
timid about his prospects. Not so
with Tighe.
81 don't make any claims on the
pennant," he said, But l want to
tell you that l am going to have a
team that's going to fight hard for
every game. A bunch of fighting
youngsters is good bet in any
league, and I don't believe that the
American association is going to
prove any exception
Tighe paid the closest attention to
all that was said concerning the
players on the Colonies reserve list,
but gave one the impression, that
while he was interested in what was
being said, he intended to run the
team to suit himself.
After the talk had veered around
| to the subject of Jack himself anC
his numerous scraps with the UNI
pires Tighe began to look uncomfort
able and grinned sheepishly. Ownel
| Grayson wanted to tell story o
one of Jacks famous encounter
with an arbiter, but it required TIT
petitions of all the listeners before
Tighe would consent He blushet
like a school girl as Mr.. Grayson be
gan and when it was concluded /
was plainly evident that he would
| like to sink through the floor.
! Tighe seemed greatly interested il
the attitude of local fans toward tn,
Colonies and was pleased to hea
! that bunch of hustling, aggressiv,
ball players would just suit them t.
T. He said, in leaving, that he wa
pleased to be on the job here ant
hoped that the fans would give hin
chance to show what he can do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

Louisville Post: A first glance at
Jack Tighe, the 1912 leader of the
Louisville baseball club, as he en-
tered the editorial rooms of the
Evening Post today. led one to be-
lieve that Owner Grayson was bring
ing in the personification of an ideal
son of a minister. Tighe was dress
ed in a dark suit and there was moth
ing about him which in the least was
associated with the diamond or
strenuous conflicts with umpires.
He acknowledged Owner Grayson's
introductions with hearty hand
clasp and murmured something
about being delighted to meet Mr..
Grayson's friends and then, as far as
further conversation was concerned,
there was nothing doing on Mt.
Tighe's part unless a direct question
was put to him.
Danny Shay, the fiery athlete, who
resigned the leadership of the Blues
| in order to get into the hotel bust
ness, would not be recognized off of
| the playing field unless he were In
uniform. With the spangles off, the
pugnacious instinct seems to vanish
and Mr.. Shay becomes a quiet, we'll
educated and engaging man, and one
| to whose conversation it is a pleas
ure to listen. But when he puts or
the diamond toys in the hotel the
fighting spirit returns stronger thar
before, If such a thing is possible
and from the moment he enters the
bus until he dons his citizens clothes
he is the umpire batter, one of the
= ST feared of the worst type.
It's the same way with Tighe. Lo
cal fans have only heard of his az
gressiveness through hearsay, bu
what they learned in this manner
makes it a certainty that the ram
pant Tighe makes Muggsy McGraw
IN his worst days look like mamma!
angel child on her way to Sunda.
school.
Today Tighe was quiet, almos
shy. But remembering those tales o
other days, one was strongly re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
SENIOR HIGH GIRLS
WIN AT BASKETBALL

BY winning over the freshmen in
the last game of the girls basketball
tournament, the seniors are the unde-
feated champions OF the school. They
Won all their games by safe margin
and are without doubt the best team
that was in the field.
At no time did the freshmen have a
a chance of winning but nevertheless
they made a credible showing against
the older and more experienced SEN
iors. In the first half the seniors were
only able to score seven points and it
seemed as though the freshman would
hold the seniors to a closer score than
the sophomores had on the previous
day but in the second half the seniors
put their regular team in the field
and by the close of the game had scor-
ed II more points, making the total
% to 3. Margaret Nichols continued
her brilliant work of the first two
games, scoring five field baskets for
her team. The freshmen made all
their points on foul throws
The lineup of both teams follow:
n-Center-HazeI Willis and
Marian Atkinson: forwards, Marjorie
Graham, Elizabeth Bryan, and Ellen
, Thompson; guards, Dorothy Schloes-
sci, June Nelson and Fac Hanna.
Seniors-Center, Eunis Soady and
Irene Goldstone; forwards, Margaret
Nichols, Florence Bailey and Eunis
Soady: guards, Gladys Shoop and
Hazel Nye.
The biggest surprise of the tourna-
ment occurred yesterday afternoon
when the sophomores defeated the jun
iors by the score of II to IA. The
game was desperately fought from
start to finish and there Is little doubt
! but what it was the best game of the
tournament. The first half ended with
the score 8 to Z in favor of the sopho-
mcres but at the start Of the second
period Helen Hazard for the juniors
threw a field basket tieing the score
From then on first one team and then
the other would throw a basket, until
the score stood IA to IS. Here the
sophomores took a final squirt and
scored field basket and foul throw
: making the score II to IA The sopho
mores played their star game and won
by all around good playing.
The lineup follows: Sophomores-
Center, Winifred Reck; forwards, Mar
garet Cock and Blanche Carpenter
guards, Hazel Long and Mary Morri
: SON.
T o..
wards, Irma Rockow and Helen Haz
ard: guards, Clara Blakemore and Mae
Palmquist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

ball a mile on the course may make
a high score in the indoor game. 1t
is the perfect stroke that counts
most, however. A sand putting
brown" (called that because It is
not green) Is to 20 feet long, gives
the player the chance to hole his
ball. The sand is well oiled and is
fast and accurate. Any putt nego-
tiated for more than two yards on
the sand is some putt. 1t must be
true, and nothing is there to knock
II out Of is course
KEEPS REGULAR RECORD.
The player keeps his record the
same as on the outdoor course. His