davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

BUSHEI EIMAN-Good Apply at once
REYNOLDS 4 Sons. fOo-lo4 West Shtn
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
STORAGE. TRUCKING, &c.


STORAGE and warehouse Transfer and
ocaIu Iuins stable. packlna and shipping.
prompt service reasonahie charges. Phones.
ID Il A 2Uf9: Auto i4n5 Tyson Bros,
3It-I2 Walnut street
Merchandise storage facilities
IN The vicinity of Market and Tenth streets.
For space. rates. etc. apply to the Delaware
storage Co. postofacc box 552.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

Cheapest PLACE to puy Sir,,sr machines
New, uscd and secondhand machines, ~
mp. Phone 251o-I. w Il Carrow. Singer
shop. G27 West Fourth 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
FOR SALE.

Couch BED and mattress. win sell for
SO. Also antique bureau for sale. ttif
Adams street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

YOUR CHANCE 20 get good economical
home IN finc location Possession et nnco.
Thns II Gray. printer. ~ r. Eighth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

UoUSF--Two and haif-sfory frame. sis
rooms and bath. front and back pnrches
Largo attic. electric light sad gas large
yard, garage in rear. Additional ground
can he purchased If desired. Address owner
Prank W. Grubb. Richardson Park. Del. or
phone 2bf office. ast2-W. residence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
NfASSEUSE.

HOLDEN 1NSTITCTE-Face corr.ctor. All
biemishes removed from face and body
Imperfect figures, birth, disease or accident,
corrected Rough. coarse pores smoothed
and skin refined. Complexion cleared. Hol-
lows and wrinkles removed. Failing hair and
oandrun removed in 10 days. guaranteed.
No. o02 Equits bla Bldg. Phone lisa. Hours
8 TO 5 and 20 o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

YOUNG MAN to operate thrce-quaTto ton
truck. delivery business; salary and com
mission on profits Good opportunity for
Young man capable Of running business of
tins Kind Address l3. Every Evening
Ontcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
WHERE TO DINE WELL.

hTAIt RESTAURANT. 7p7 Market - in
tht nesrt oi he tusiucss dist rict ofYors tho
bnesf cuisine In the citg. Prompt. polite
service. Open day and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
CHIRoPOuISTS.

IiLAHF1H uANHhttAN zradnst~ Pow-
.er Il tanns. Ltd Uhiropody msntcurinE
hsu dressing, nassasing 300 Adams street
d Ss,s S.ventnt sDpofutlDaats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
TYPEWRITERs.

VIZ RENT and repair ali nisAes typewriters.
Sch rubber stamps oose leaf binders and
stationery. Once supply and Typewriter
Co. 7o3 Ford rta,.s ns. 5sIs-R.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE. II rooms
and bath, Address ) Is. Every Evening
Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

BOOKKEEPFR--Experi Apply IN
own handwriting. Address u, LVcry
Evening Ofi,ce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

HOGSF-Four minutes Walk of du rons
Building. eleven rooms. bath. porch hes ter
large hot. excellent location for doctor or
dentist Can sell on epsy terms Alec pos-
session. Atweil a. Tsufrel real estate
". * A yf2. Auto. lBst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

UUUHEs--To close an estate. t2 fwo-st tory
brick dwellings, on west side. Very good
inyns nstnnnt. Good rentsrs. Apply real
| estate department. Equitable Trust Com
pany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
REMOVALS.
I'll IiSINESS PERSONALS.

FIREPLACE FILING TILE
lsEO " CAULLbf s som
10. " t.iefth ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
BARGAIN IN HOUSES.
EOR ItlF


rooms. pantry. bath. cement cnilsr.
Large lot Beautiful location. Immedlste
possession Apply W. 8. Prickott. attorney
ut law, sI5 Equitable Building. -. 4 a.
Iyp8, neInarvia t47i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

Nm. LULfER
E1pcrt piauo tuner and repairing.
~. 4" = 4@4l. Coz y. Broome s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

VIZ nousk skgf gTfhAf okN kRNAfSRRfr ~ rukkcnIats. kktchIts
ED ON THE Rental PLAN. Blk
ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH, PRICE
t2.2oU. SPACE FOR GARAGE.
APPLY y HOWARD GORDON.
pI5 ORANGE STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

BUNGALOW. 6#e-rooni. snd store ARMY
kila Piersun, New Castle avenue and
Vi Nunctiun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

CLERK for outside construction on houso
work in Southern New Jersey. Apply ns
pccted Address Clerk. soi Union Build
ing Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

81. 500 will buy four houses, weet side, Ave
rooms each. front purcheS. Renting for SO
per month. George M. Miller. SS5 Orange
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

Interest paid on sfte,. $500 anS sfrfr.
Secured by frst mortgage on city property.
30 years without loss TO any investor.
Telephone evenings Si2S James Grams ton.
no. 3 East Fourteenth street. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
NOTICES.

A. LavHgnino has returned
anu - st ms office. yls Market rcot.evcry
IL Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
EXPERIENCED sAIEsWoafF
WANTED FOR VARIOUS DEPhRT-
MENTs, rHRou6HouT. STORE. GOOD
SALARIES AND PERMANENT POSI-
TtoNS FtR THOSE WHO QUALIFY.
BRhUNsTEIN's.
eio-6l2 MARKET STREET

I'll ki. Tor general houscwork or q good cook.
Appiy 500 Delaware avenue. evenings after
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
AGENTS AND Statesmen.

SITUATIONS, WANTED.
CHATFFEU R--White. wants position Five
ye~rs' experience. beat OF reierenon Ad-
druss -. Every Evening orlce.
MIDDLk-AGLD woman wants place as
atten0ant or nurse for middle aged or
old lady. Phone 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Velvet shapes
 $2, 7S

Here is offering of new velvet shapes, in taupe, and brown, that have just arrived They are heine added to this special price for quick clearance.
 Millinery Section. 2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Folding Umbrellas $5

Here is a gift that any man or woman will be glad to receive. An um- brella that folds up in compact form and slips into any suit case. Just the thing for travelling. Made of extra fine quality silk coverings and sell veGged edges, 26-inch size for women and 28- inch in the mems size.
 These u m b r e l l as are stretched over a we'll con- structed all-steel frame.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Dainty gift suggestions m Jewelry

An offering of a bit of well selected jewelry is always a most acceptable token at Christmas time. Here you find a vast col lection of all the dainty trinkets and tokens that will instantly appeal to your good taste.
 PEARL EAR RINGS - These pearl ear rings are made up of fine French pearls, button shape, with gold filled French fasteners. \ QH Per pair As~O MEMS BELT BUCKLES Solid silver with the popular self adjusting style buckle, rich ly hammered and hand ? 16 engraved designs AsAO MEMS SIGN E T RINGS These rings are shown in a very attractive assortment of er1- bossed designs, in extra heavy weight patterns, in solid 14- karat gold. They range in price from 7.50 4 mn down to xsSv woMEN's coLD CUFF PINS These are in the extra heavy designs in karat gold. They show the beaded, engraved, em- bossed and plain 1 E0 styles. Per set AsOV CUFF BUTToNS-Rich gold filled styles, in extra well con- structed and strong C0r posts. Per pair JOS -Jewelry. Section, Main Floor
 Toilet Goods HUDNUT'S VIOLET SEC toilet water, 7E 8-ounce size AssV HUDNUT,s VIOLET SEC toilet water, T m 4-ounce size xsVV MIRO-DENA SUPERIOR TOI- LET WATER-In Rose de Ar mour or Chanticler, ? 0E each AeOO
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Women s Gloues

WOMEN'S GAUNTLETS An unusually attractive glove, developed from ex- tra quality soft pliable skins, choice of soft or stiff cuffs, finished with the military straps at
 wrist. These are in brown, tan and black. r nn Per pair D. UU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Women s lUooI
 GloUes

These are the famous Bacmo make of gloves. They are finished with long warm wrists, in khaki and oxford gray. Per pair 1.25.
 {. TT Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Everyday Handkerchiefs 1Oc

We call particular attention to this unus sual handkerchief quality. These show the wom- en's handkerchiefs in plain white hemstitched edge, of ex- tra good quality materials, in white or colored embroidered corners. Per dozen 1n
 l.lo. or each 1VC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES

WOMEN'S KID GLOVES Made of carefully se- lected skins by expert glove makers who know exactly how to combine style and quality. These are in black only, with white embroidered backs. Full line of sizes. 0 nn Per pair Z.VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Special club plan terms can be arranged in payment of these

Aluminium ware
 Priced special Up to 300 cooking vessels l.39. Three-quart aluminium tea ket- ties 1.39. Three-pint aluminium teapots 1.39.
 Three-pint coffee percolators 1.39.
 Three-pint aluminium coffee pots 1.39. Five-quart aluminium covered kettles 1.39. Four and five-quart size alum mum sauce pans 1.39. Five and six4quart aluminium seamless lard kettles l.39. Aluminium double roasters, square shapes, 1.39. Four-quart seamless aluminium pots 1.39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Women $ Handkerchiefs
Main Floor

ALL LINEN HANDKER- CHlEFS-In hand hemstitched >edges, in large assortment of patterns, extra quality mate rials. Per dozen $50. E0n Each OVC WOMEN'S BOXED HAND kERCHIEFS-All linen, white or embroidered corners, also fancy colored sports bordered effects; in boxes of 75r WOMEN's EMBROIDERED HANDkERcHIEFS-In white or colored embroidered effects and finished with neat hem stitched edges. These are packed three in a box. 0E
 Per box ZOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Won1en's
 Un7breHas $2.95

An especially durable quality of silk and linen umbrellas in tape bor- ders, frame construc- ton, 26-inch size. A va riety of the popular new bracelet handle effects.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

Choice of 25 trimmed hats, for all ages,
 $3.75 This is offering that concerns women and misses It is style assortment selected from various lines and affords very extensive style choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

Hemstitching 1oc per yard--minimun charge 25c. -4th Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday s D. m.
A Sale of Ski
at tWo prices
Up 10 $2O ones
 $9.05

Here are the seasons distinctive skirt creations, showing the very smartest style effects, in plaids, serges, gaberdines, silk poplins, wool faille and others of the desir- able fabrics and weaves, in all the wanted colorsAnavy blue, black and the novelty mixture weaves. In responding to this offer of skirts at 9.95, you have the satisfaction of knowing that you will find vast assortment which embraces all the wanted sizes, both in regular and extra size numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
CHIEF BENDER
UNEARTHSFIN
Discovers Real Ball PLAYER
Doing Duty, Incog, at
Hog Island
WILL PLAY ON TEAM

Two weeks ago a short. husky, sun
burned individual walked into the an
ployment office at Hog Island. He stood
in line with the other applicants for
employment and when his turn Camc
he said:
Have you a job that | can fu?"
What can you do?" asked the en-
ployment clerk.
Anything at all. Just give me n
job" was the reply.
The applicant was sent to the ship
ways and put to work as q bolter on.
He had to tighten the bolts in the steel
plates before the riveting machines were
put on. His work was satisfactory and
he showed such aptitude that after a
week he was promoted to foreman.
Last Saturday, Chief Bender was
walking through the yards and thought
the overal-clad figure on the side of
the ship looked familiar. The chief
fixed his eagle eye on the man and after
close examination uttered a whooD of
joy.
Hey" he yelled. "Come down here
l want to talk with you. How long
have YOU been here?"
About two weeks" shouted the work.
man as he climbed down. Got jol
and I like it,"
Come over with me and play some
baseball" said the chief. We neeG
you on the team. Why didn't you lei
us know you were working here?"
Il didn't care much about playinG
with all of this work on hand" retortct
, the man in overalls as he took off his
| buCksliin gloves. But now that I have
been discovered, l might as we'll play
| on your ball club. Lead me to it :"
In this manner, the Hog Island base.
ball team acquired the services of a
great third baseman.
| 1t was Hans LObert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
PILLS ARE OFF
TO MEET REDS
Will Open Second Western
Drive at Cincinnati
Saturday
CLEANUP AT BOSTON

The Phils cme back from their clean
up in Boston and were gentlemen about
town. and prepared TO take an early
evening train for Cincinnati, where they'll
open their second western drive of the
year
That the Moran men w:ii ind the Reds
every bit as simple as the Braves. is
the opinion of Pat and his men, Tight
pitching, almost sensational in its
stinginess, brought about the three
straight victories in Boston; that, and
almost air-tight defensive work in the
pinches. The same sort of tactics is
calculated to be sufficient to stop Christy
Mathewson's misdirected and energy
scattering Redlegs.
Quite the most pleasing feature in
Boston. according to. Fat himself. was
the exceptionally valuable manner in
which Harry Pearce. comported himself
at second base and at the bat. The err
ror column shows that he made three
errors in the series. one "Wednesday
afternoon and two in the holiday
matinee. He does seem to have a ten
dency to befoozle ground balls which are
straight at him, but in ranging either
way, in !eap!ng a few yards into the air,
after drives and in running back, di-
rectly or to center or foul territory. he
is another Eddie Collins.
He scored two runs with his single
TO left in the game Wednesday, His
ripping shot right through Jimmy Smith
chased over the winning run in the holi-
all off by crashing out tearing triple
Yesterday afternoon in the twelfth in
ming as first man up against Regan and
it was only matter of time before he
scored with the winning tally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
Red Cross Golf Matches
at Merton and Pine Valley
Tomorrow and Sunday

-Four Of the most prominent golf ANA
teurs Of this country will play tomorrow
and sunday over two Of the finest courses .,s
In America. The proceeds will be for the
American Red Cross. The players VIII
he Jerome ID. Trayers. four times ann. ,,,.
tsnr and once opcn TcTar cna%ISnJ Ns% Jsrses titie
Mctropolitan rhannlon.. and John -, y.
Anderson. twice national runner;up. 10
m0rrOw's match will be played at tnee tne
Merton Cricket Club. beginning ~ ,,;.o E;So
Valley. play beginning at 3 O'Clock.
Merton can he reached either by motor
or trolley. Motorists have the choice OF
three routes. ~ West on Walnut stTert
to SiNty-thir street. north on SiNty-third
street to Lancaster pike, to Ardmore ave
to east course. t3) SiXty-third and Mar
ket streets to West Chester pike to
Llnnerch. COoperstown road to Ardmore
avenue. turning right for east course.
ID Sixty-thlrd and Market streets to to
Nrimore aven-r. Bv trolley take sub
way 10 SIXTY -ninth street terminal. then
philadelphia and Western to Ardmore
avenue station. Trains will leave on fhe
hour and every ten minutes thereafter.
The station Is a few hundred feet from
the first tee.
n r"u 20 I. Pine Valley nv motor take
the White Horse pii,a from Camden.
There will he sirns posted along the pike
showing where to turn rs well as Sign
Jendinr into the nrivate ro"d to the links
from IreIand's. by tr,in take the Fe:S. I'd.
trn'n leaving ut o'clock. The Pire
valley station IS within a hundred yards
Of the cIubhOrsa. Lunch will he served
before the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
E1IA AND VICINITY BY ALL KINDS OF SPORM
PINE VALLEY HAS ONLY WORTHWHILE BID
LONG HOLE IN COUNTRY, SAYS EVAN
By CHARLES CHICK EVANS. JR.

form, and Willie Rowland was Il rcspen-
dent lieutenant of the navy. Hoover
Bankard was there too. taking his
usual interest in Eoli, and IL Seemed to
me looking over that gallery that the
uniform Of every country in the world
except Germany, Austria and Turkey
could be seen there. One of the most
interested of the spectators was Judge
John Burton Payne general counsel of
the United States Railways. with whom
I stayed while in Washington. He was
accompanied by Mrs Payne, who knows
that Judge Payne Is kept 1T to accom-
plish his prodigious amount of work by
his beloved game.
Mcleod the Star
In our game the sides were quite
evenly matched. and most of the time
we were but a hole apart. Freddie Nc
LeOd was easily the star of the morning
round. The match swayed back and
forth in the afternoon, with varying ad-
vantage a2 to sides. When we reached
the sixteenth hole We heard whirring
sound and. looking up. saw an airplane
performing the most wonderful evolu-
tions No position seemed too difficult
fer the aviator. His feats accomplished
he flew n little nearer the clubhouse and
dropped a bag of New York maitland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05

among it was a letter for me Z am not
likely ever to forget the first letter 4
ever received by way of air service. n
On the seventeenth hole Freddie Ma.'
Leod missed a short putt and we fAk3
the eighteenth all square, Then had
o transcend piece Of luck. The crowds
In the clubhouse overflowed on the eight
eenth green, and on the terraced green
itself were other crowds, and the big
gallery lined each side of the way
1t was n beautifully set scene for the
dramatic moment. IT CHANGED that u
was up to me to hole n thirty-foot puk
for win, and, marvel of all marvels. 4
holed It
| think that the Red Cross benehted
considerably by the match. and that.
was the real reason for our being there,
hut 1t was also a wonderful day f0f
Doctor Harlan and the Columbia Golf
Club q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
LEONARD GIVES
BRAZZO THE K.O.
Even Eight-Ounce Cloves
Fail to Deprive Champion
of Knockout Win
STINCER IS STOPPED
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

Wildwood. ". j., July 5.-For the Sec
ond time in his two starts against the
worlds lightweight champion. Jack
Brazzo, of Eazleton, failed to go the
regulation distance, the referee stop
ping the fight with Benny Leonard at
the ball park yesterday afternoon with
only forty seconds of the eighth and
severe lacing to the Hazleton entry. and
in the sixth round dropped his OPP
ponent for the nine count.
Under blistering sun more than
1000 fight fans turned out to witness
the inaugural boxing bill at the sea-
shore resort, and rooters from Phila-
delphia. New York and other seashore
cities made the jaunt 10 see the king
of lightweights perform. His work
against the rugged. game and willing
Brazzo left nothing more to be desired.
He boxed wonderful fight, hit ac-
curately and with terrific force, never
gave his man a chance to get set and
continually dealt out punishment.
Brazzo was a ready target for that
! damaging left hook. and only in rare
cases did the champion bring into play
his right hand. He proved that even
handicap of eight-ounce gloves was
not sufficient to deny him of his
knockout victory He had the punch
and delivered it with effect.
Brazzo in Distress
Brazzo was in distress in the fifth.
! 4 Hn tiy,,n Pnfn nn
Frank Pop) OBrien was forced to in
tcrvene- In Brazzos first meeting he
bumped into n left In the first round.
which caused his nose to bleed SO freely
that the referee halted the engagement
in the fourth round. Yesterday Leonard
was punching even better, and only won-
derful physical condition enabled Brazzo
to stand up under the severe punishment
and the whitening sun.
1t was anything but a glorious Fourth
| for Lew Stinger The veteran Quaker
City boy attempted to dispose of Freddy
Reese. Leonard's clever sparring partner.
but failed. for he walked into right
smash to the jaw in the second round
that sent him into dreamland for five
minutes. He was carried from the ring,
and it required plenty of work on the
part of the physician to revive him.
! When he dropped his head struck the
! canvas with q tnuu, ana ulu TluCn 10
make Reeses smash very effective,
Otto O'Keefe Scores
Otto O'Keefe and Steve Morris put on
! gruelling encounter, with O'Keefe,
chaperoned by Nick Hayes. Nick, wear
| ing a clean collar, new cravat and smok-
| ing a long stogie. directed the campaign
of his protege from the top of the left
! field stand
! Bobby Burns came through in f1ashy
style, surprising Max Williamson in their
! four-round battle. Williamson had all
| the better of the first round. and even
dropped his man early in the second,
! but the rest of the way Burns beat his
/ man severely. Johnny lyman opened
the show by scoring Il knockout over
| Tommy Burke in the second round.
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon was pleased
| with the showing of the boys and with
| the turnout. which was held down due to
| the fire at Sewells Point. Jack also
assisted in raising funds for the war
saving and thrift stamp campaigns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
" Wambsganss Called

Cleveland. o.. July 5.-ACCording to word
received here today from Fort Wayne. Ind.
William WanbsEansS. second baseman OF
tho Clevelapd Americans. has been called to
the coors and ordered to report for service
at Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky. on July -.
This will be immediately after the return OF
the Cleveland team from their present. cas-
ern trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05
Steager and Boyer i;igh Guns

Bethlehem. Pa. July 5.-The special shoot
terday over the traps near the MlnsI trail
bridge, was well attended and each of the
TWENTY-FIVE tarsets-steaEer, 90: CRUDE,
49, Heller II; Lehr. 1s; schaffsr, II.
ls: Boyer, rs; Holler, liz Hahn. 10.
Twenty.five targets-Boyer. 81: Vogeaitz
Twenty-Five targsts--steager. 20; CRUDE.
10; Gangewere, 1e;l Lehr. 10; Weaver. II
Lehr. Is; Oerlaeh IS; Heller. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-05


LIVERY. one has heard OF the 'heNy
IL Chase golf course at Washington.
,,,. ~ ,,-,...-.,.,- ,,o,, ,r,,i> 10 M. so
,,.i.,,. ,.. - {,
o,e of ,ho bes, f., the country and de-
eor,.o, ,o,,or ,o,u,i,.arre
o,,s ,,,.., I,
N"''eN'l '"e'' IL &" NV
Is we'll to look FOR one man "ho mas
been able and willing to give thought
,s .t,,o =, ,ro ,,.o-r THE man of the
-. 1Ior.
columbia Golf 'luo IL l'r' H. l." ii"'
ban, director of the United states b"I'
Association for n numper Of years. a
- ...,,a and ono who
e'N"' r..,. tIo-
has played itwel himsell' DoC,ot i'"'
ban. too was largci! reSponS'"'' ~
the successful Red 'tosS n'",o"
played there-a mat'h "'llV,' =" ',,i,,, 10,
consider the best as 10 so'i III NJ"
have played TINS SEASON NO ~
CentinG the hnely coh'eS'cu '''' "' W.
Lake shore CUB ChicaEo, ,, ,
The Columbia folt o-uo Is lU'"'.D'
venture to g"'ss, ahvnt Ten ",'leo .' ON
the center Of Washington anu o"'
motor there through the 4u",uu" ~.
tionnl Park on tho way out ne c'un, c'
lines and on the occasion OF the iNeu
Cross match was be'ut1u!lN ueto '''u
and the flags Cf our Allies.
-oo vJ.
MOI hole ONcr 'oo
The course lies liz an interesting wv
of country and the holes are wen u''
signed. TIL" links arr unusual III M M,n,
fact that although 1t is more tnah ofV"
Yards as we played them thore Is nc
hole more than 500 yards IN IehR'h' inis
is a good thing in \ way, TOT there II
1 n rather tiresome mouotonN ap"ut mos
! long holes indeed, know OF out one
| long hole in the country that IL rtd"H
| interesting and that is the seNehth a.
| Pine Valley
One feature I liked about the Coium
! bia course was the lsolatl'h theS "aN W
been able TO get on hoieS ma a. 80 ~,
ally close toge'heI you uo mn .,i,
players on the "tne' ilol. ~,
greens are ol eHce'.th, au"'ts i.I
greens are true Oh s'ou -,
| and llncS ana not 'oo lol,..s $50