Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

John Walker. Sprigg Perry and John
shoemaker, but the poses of the golf
golf sticks, run beyond the modest
width space of The Star columns Nj.
NARROW is presented in an Investigate
ing turn of mind, with the line from
Titus Andronicus": I'll see what hole
is here; Mr.. Walker, in a "proud-like"
attitude with the assurance from Hen
ry VI: He knows the game. How
true he keeps the wind; Mr.. Perry.
with a look of determination accom-
panied with the line from AIS Well
| that the devil drives" and MIR. Shoe
maker, with all the curves of uncer-
tainty and the line from the Merchant
of Venice: Swearing till my very
roof was dry"
The portraits and inscriptions to fit
the invited contestants are not given,
it is said, for obvious reasons.
To make certain that there will be
invited contestants" Master Maj. Her
ron has himself written the following
golf rules and explanations for those
who might not know:
GOLF.
A game, invented by a man who
never had to work. to make other men
neglect their business, and increase
their profanity.
It is played with one small ball. one
small caddie and large number OF
prepared course known as the links,
! A golf course consists of maxi
mum of traps. hazards, creeks, bunkers,
| rough grass, and a minimum of fair
| green, all prepared for the purpose OF
! testing the players temper and in
/ creasing his ability to make few
select remarks appropriate to each
particular occasion.
Tea little pile of sand on which
you place the ball and endeavor to
| a driver.
!; Hole-Concealed somewhere in each
screen about the same diameter as the
ball. so that it refuses to enter.
| Rough-The tall grass where your
| drive always stops.
| Fairgreen-The place you strive for
| On your drive. but never reach.
| Bunker-The place on the course you
| cannot miss.
er-Mental hazard, impossible to get
| over.
| Caddie-The one who carries your
] clubs, but who can beat you playing
the game.
Addressing the ball-Saying things
to it which cannot be printed, but
| which denote your proficiency in the
game.
| DR.. Frank E. Gibson has issued call
to the Denver drill team of Columbia
| Commandery, No. 2, to meet for the
| evening at O'Clock that the team
| may be in readiness for its exhibition
drill Knights Templar Field day,
from to pm, October S. at Ameri
| can League Park. Experts say Column
| bia Commandery never had drill
| team to compare with that which went
| half way across the continent in Au-
| gust, 1913, to compete with the big
drill teams of the country at the grand
encampment held in Denver While it
is true the team missed being a prize
| winner, the margin of difference be-
| tween its rating and that of the teams
that did win was almost infinitesimal
land there We're some teams that
drilled then. In the opinion of the
army officers who were judges of the
contest Columbia's team missed the big
prize through an unfortunate accident
that might never happen again, and
vet the consequences were grave
enough in the rating column to turn
, the tide of victory that seemed certain
TO follow the daring entrance of the
team, company front. which was main
tanned the entire length of the inn
mense parade ground where the drills
were held. Washington will have its
first chance to see this splendid team
! at the Field day exercises, for every
officer and member will be there
: Acting Sovereign Grand Commander
George F. Moore of the Supreme Coun.
Gil of the Scottish Rite for the Southern
: Jurisdiction left last Saturday to b.
, present at the meeting of the Roya
: Order of Scotland. in Chicago, Sep
!: TENDER IL, IT and Is.
y Washington Centennial Lodge, No. IA
e will have special for the NJ NJ. degree
4 September 80, at $50 pm, when thu
e past masters of the lodge, assisted b!
the degree team, will officiate. com
mittae to arrange for what will happeI
afterward in the banquet hall consist
d of Junior Deacon Robert r. Cooke, jr
- chairman; Junior Warden James S. Nc