davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30

James Reynolds with his wife ant
son Stanton and VIM. Powell ant
wife OF Caratunk recently made ;
delightful auto trip of fifty hundret
miles They included Quebec, Mont
real st. Anne, Mont Morenci Falls
Mr.. Reynolds native town and man,
other places OF interest.
North Arson cattle show and Fail
postponed from tomorrow (Friday) Il
next Monday, October 4.
Friday and Saturday Sale at FREQ
w. PrebIe s-Sugar 1870 ID; Coffee
your choice OF six kinds 47c h. Marvis
and AS The Petals Talcum Powder
21c can while 1t lasts; AS the Petals
Face Powder soc size 39c. Friday
is double S. & II. Stamp day. Open
evenings.
Mrs. Carroll Hunnewell and Mrs
Comber of Caratunk were in Bing-
ham, Tuesday.
their two sons and two daughters
of st. Mollo, Canada were recently
visitors at N. F. Fredette's.
DR.. A. II. Clark dentist will be
at the residence of A. S. Burke Tues
day, October 5, for four days.
Mrs. Mary Pooier who was visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Edible
Hilton fell down the cellar stairs last
Tuesday and was badly hurt. How
badly was not ascertained at this
time
Herbert Dinsmore of Wateryille
was in town this week.
Geore Maxfield of Canaan was in
Bingham Tuesday last.
Mrs. S. A. Andrews has been quite
i'll the past week.
A large number Of people from
Bingham are attending the Fair at
SkoWhegan this week.
A course OF four high class enter
tainments are to be, held the coming
winter under the patronage OF the
Cong, Church Circle.
Ladies' and Misses Coats at one
half price at Mark Savage d 60 s.
Prices run from $40 to SIG.
Mrs. Eugene Clark and Mrs. AL
hort Clark of Caratunk were calling
on friends in town the first OF the
week.
M. f. CHURCH NOTES
M. e. Church. preaching every
Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev. l. G. Thom
of Scion pastor All are cordially
invited to worship. The Ladies' AID
will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday
the 9Th of October
box social will be held soon will
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham at the board
ing house. Sunday School at 1:0'
with Evelyn Lombard, Supt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
FRIENDLY REUNIONS At
new PORTLAND FAIR
Attractions About as In Former
Years-Midway Bigger-Summary
of Events

New Portland, Sept. 2S-The New
Portland Free Cattle Show and Fair
was held at the Associations grounds
between the East and North Village,
Friday, September "a. The day
though very warm was favorable to
a large attendance and it was estimat-
ed that two thousand people were
present. The attractions were about
the same as in former years, family
and friendly reunions being the lead
ing feature, and very important
feature too. Friends, relatives and
former neighbors as far away as Cali
fornia here gathered for q day OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
The Embden Cattle Show

The biggest crowd of spectators,
fakirs, cattlemen, etc and the largest
number OF automobiles ever gotten
together in Embden attended the Emb-
den cattle show and fair, September
Is.
Grant Witham exhibited splendid
herd of Herefords; D. K. Williams
some splendid Shorthorns and Lester
Bosworth fine flock of sheep.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
SOL0N

DR.. ]. o. Piper and family spent
the week end at Pleasant Pond.
r. ]. Fallon who has been In town
the past six months returned to New
York Thursday evening where he
will be with the Majestic Hotel for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Severy and
c. H. Severy, Mrs Lena Fallon spent
the day Monday in East Dixfield.
Our popular barber, Mr.. Rance has
moved from his old location into the
corner room of the Wyman block.
Mrs. Daniel Witham who has been
quite Ill for some time and was some
what improved has had another III
turn.
North Arson cattle show and Fail
postponed from tomorrow (Friday) &c
next Monday, October a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30

officers, President, Earl Fenlason;
treasurer, Fred Knowles; secretary,
C. w. Chase;> collectors, II. E. Har-
riman, j. T. Hutchins; marshal, Glen
Romeo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
LAKE NOME

There will be box social at the
Lake Moxie school, Saturday evening
October 2. Ice cream Will be on sale
The proceeds are to be used 10 pur-
chase q Victrola for the school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
CARATUNK

Read Fred w PEBBLES special ZO
per cent discount sale OF FIashnghts
and batteries Is the Bingham locals
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30

daughter, Mrs J. Frank Walker and
four sons Perley, Shirley, William and
Dion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Youth and high spirits are the pre-
dominating notes in the Thomas H.
Ince production, "Mary's Ankle,
which will be shown at the Republic
Theatre today. Douglas MacLean and
Doris May, who made such an auspi-
cious debut as co-stars in Twenty
Theatre today. Douglas MacLean and
the featured players. The picture is
an adaptation of May Tully's hilarious
stage play of the same name.
The story is about a Doc Hampton,
young and impecunious, who meets a
girl on Tag Day and falls in love With
her. In order to claim an inheritance
from his rich uncle, Doc has fake we'd
ding announcements sent. His bluff is
called, the uncle informing him that
he will be on hand to inspect the bride
and take them on honeymoon to
Honolulu. In he emergency, fate
throws the Tag Girl across Docs
path. He persuades her to pose as
his bride, and later, of course, she
makes good the deception by failing
in love with her pretended husband.
Lloyd Ingraham directed the pic
ture, and, besides Mr.. MacLean and
Miss May, the cast includes Victor
Potel, Neal Burns, James Gordon,
Lizette Thorne and Ida Lewis. 1t is
a Paramount-Artcraft picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26


members; s ps INTO be announced
later. n
July IS, IL a. m.-Rev. James H,
Hyatt, ID. D., Executive Secretary of
the Maryland Bible Society. His Doc
tors degree was conferred upon him
by st. Johns College, June, 1919; 5
p. m.-Lemont Hackett, Field Secre-
tary of the Maryland Association of
Workers for the Blind.
July %, IL a. m. and p. m.-Clif-
ford Southall, Salesman Evangelist.
Has occupied this pulpit several times
before. He is Sales Manager for the
Hendler Ice Cream Company.
August l, IL a. m.-Rev. Morris E..
Swartz, d. D., Centenary Executive
Secretary for the Washington Area.
Maryland avenue is very fortunate to
get him and he should have splen-
did hearing; Sp. m.-Dr. Henry Albert
McMains. Member of the Disciples
of Christ Church." formerly Y. NJ. c..
A. worker with the 115th Regiment
(oyerseas service). By occupation he
is an osteopath.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
MD. AVENUE SCHEDULE

Confined From Page ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
DOG HONORED
FOR SAVING 81;
GETS S|LVE RCOLLAR

A dog in the far-away Newfound-
land coast town of Bonnie Bay was
honored by Phildaelphians yesterday
He never won a blue ribbon, he hes
no distinguished pedigree, he was
never adopted by regiment, no fair
women ever tied silk ribbons about
his neckand paraded him along boule-
wards.
He is just seaco st village regul1r
sort of a dog. This missionary's son
romps with him and he escorts the
fisherman's bare-legged daughter to
school. He meets the fishing boats at
night and watches the home while the
fishermen are at sea.
But he recently met the supreme
test of human friendship. And when
humans offer their lives in heroic
So the dog who risked his life that 80
service for others they win medals.
shipwrecked passengers, one a new
born baby, might live, gets a bright
silver collar presented to him at the
village town in Bonnie Bay The color
is the gift of the Starry Cross, the
org of number of humane socie-
ties in Philadelphia.
Here is the account of the deed, as
related by the Rev w. B. Brennan;
the missionary Of the town, that won
for the dog, now named Hero, the
silver collar.
The missionary writes:
"The coast / steamer Ethele went
cground on December 10, 1919, and
the 92 passengers, including a new
born baby, were in immediate danger
of death in the heavy sea. Efforts to
shoot a line to the shore failed. no
boat nor swimmer could mike head
way in the ging torrent. The shore
was lined with residents of Bonnie
Bay, who realized their helplessness
"As night grew near, Mr.. Decker
summoned his dog and ordered him to
take rope in his mouth and swim to
the wrecked ship to establish COM
munication. The dog plunged into the
heavy waves, his teeth clenched on
the cable, and after more than an
hours swim reached the stricken
steamer. The dog and line were
hauled aboard, the cable was attached
to mast, breeches buoy was hung
on the cable and every passenger was
saved The new infant was sent
shoreward in a mail bag"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
A LAWN THAT IS NOT
A LAWN, SAVES HUBBY
WORK AT END OF DAY


LOS ANGELES, Cal, June pa
lawn that is not lawn, but looks like
a lawn and is said by its owner to
be better than a lawn-a waterless,
mowerless. NEEDLESS, gopherless lawn,
in short. a cement lawn" painted
grass-green, has made it's appearance
in front of a Los Angeles bungalow
Mrs. A. c. Woodward. inventor and
owner, says it saves time, money and
worry. She never has to water it;
she never has to cut it; it is always
dry enough to sit on-and it needs
painting only once a year.
She has circular holes cut through
the lawn and in them and along the
edges she has flowers planted.
Il invented the cement lawn" she
said, because of trouble had in get
ting man to take care of my old
grass lawn. It cost Only $65.
+ "Youudoptt' know what blessing
it Is" She fcontinued 'TDo you know,
/ believe there would be much less
unhappiness in married life if the
husband would use a cement instead
of a grass lawn and so avoid having
to come home after work and run an
old lawn-mower over the front yard
every night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

On board every ship in the
Navy there are number of men
who are always called upon to
display their proves before the
ships company at special enter
tainments and Happy Hour"
shows. The strong man, the
tumbler, the wire walker, and a
dozen others of acrobatic ability
are always willing to oblige.
The above picture shows Valan-
tine Williams, a strong man, hold
ing up four husky shipmates. The
combined weight of these lads is
500 pounds; remarkable in view
of the fact that Wal" only tips the
scales at LAP himself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
Visiting Lecturer

At the evening service of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association
TO be held tomorrow at 1880 in
knights of Pythias Hall. School street.
the discourse will be delivered by Mr.
Troutsalter. of Baltimore.
The visiting lecturer will take for
his theme THE Seventh Seal"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
80 Would Become Lawyers

Eighty aspirants for admission to
the bar presented themselves yester-
day before the State Board of Law
Examiners for examination. The
number is unusually large. A major
ity of the applicants were from Balti-
more Two examinations were given
yesterday and there will be two toby.
The result may not be announced un-
tn August /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
UNIFORM BUT
HAS NEVER SEEN U. S

PICKING, CLIMATIC only U. S.
Marine in the world who has never
seen the United States is on duty at
the American Legation here. He is
Private c. w. F. Childress, who was
born of American parents in China.
When he became of age a few weeks
ago he decided to join the Marines
and enlistd at the Legation.
Childress is a tall. good looking lad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

PAGAN BOONE-COLE-J H
Pagan, "a; Alvine E. Boone-Cole, "a,
divorced, both of Annapolis. Appli-
cant, James HI. Pagan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

who can speak the Chinese language
like native. His services as an in
terpreter are especially valuable to
the Marines Through association
with his parents and other American
residents of China he is thoroughly
familiar with the traditions and Gus
toms of the United States. He is
looking forward OF the day when he
will see the country whose flag he
serves.
The rioting in Londonderry is go
!, Dnct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-26

The archer fish has been known to
squirt a drop of water from its mouth
as far as five feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
New OrIean, Entries
troR lloxDAY.I

(FOK M0SDAY.D
: First facs,. purse, 500; eilming; two-year-
old maidens: six furionss sContrite, IG7; Pinn-
leo. ITO; Secretary. 1U7; Toss Up. 107; Joe
Obstinate, lOs; 'Piato, IO.; sAabeI Josephine.
~.
Second race. purse. $500; claiming; three
year-oids and upward; SIX fnriongs-Enos, 113:
Rainbow Girl. lla; Opportunity. 113; 'Lanceiot.
ian, no; Approval. 1875. david Craig. LOS;
Philippic, los; Lonely. 107: Pueblo, los: sva-
lerse West. los; Old sinner 11S Also eligible
.,Puilux. 1iS: sHarty BurEoyne. los; Aalvoao.
Third race. purse. 800; claiming: three-year-
oids and upward; one mile - Galway ll6:
ColoneI Lit. III; DaIwoed. ia: DR.. Campbell
ia; Walter Turnbow. ia; Harvey smarr.
100; 'gudge Price. 100: sAmeriean Rose 1O6:
madras bingham, 10R: sB0unding Throuct
los; sPindar. 104; sEleve. 10f. Also eligible
eMckenna, Ia; sLArgbetto. 106.
Fourth race. purse. 500; allowance, all ages;
man. liz: Frederick the Great. 10; Bobby
Allen. 100; Assume. los; Port Light lO5; Pan
aman. l0c; Tppo sahib. 1O5; Mahoney. los;
Hadrian, los; Jock Scot. los: Smart Guy. Zoe;
FIFTH race. $1,000; allowance; Chalmette
purse. two-year-olds: one mile--Fantoche sl12:
Petrarch. l0e; White Star, los; Bungabuck,
10s; Day Lily. los.
year-oIds and upward: mile and eighth
Brotheriy Love. Ill; Haiadin, 100; Romeo, IOS:
Young Adam. 106: 'kimpaloag. 108: sCheer
Leader, 1OS; Gain de Cause, l02.
three-year-olds and UPWARD; mile and one.
fourth-Jack Reeves, il3; sCapitsi CITY ITO.
sDahsbiah II. i07; Adelante. fO3; Dotta's Best,
los: Billy Stuart. los; Paddy Dear. 100; solid
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
MOORE TOPS BONLERS
Averages 1867 fer 81 Games in
Marine Corps Circuit -semper
Fidelis Team in Van.

Frederick Moore quartermaster
sergeant. garnered the bulk of honors
at stake in the first series of the
Marine Corps Bowling League. This
member of the L,a.herneck quint
went through twenty-one games for
an average of 1867. the best of the
league; established a high-set mark
at 1855, and led the spa rerakers with
total of 43 for an average of 2 o4
per game. His excellent bowling had
much TO do with the Leathernecks
recording high game at $50 and high
set at / 504.
& Despite these marks. Moore's tea m
was nosed out fo- the lead at the con-
clusion of the first series Semper
Fidelis finished in front with twenty
two wins and five losses giving them
one-game advantage. over the
Chateau Thierry bowl
ers gained third position. winning
nineteen and losing eight.
The best game rolled during the
series was that of 1879, made by
Stahlberger. ranking playe- Of the
Victory team Douglas, a vImy Ridge
member. achieved the best strik,
average by toppiing 1--WE. in mn
games for 555 record. Roth ::
Leatherneck. with nine strikes. hs
made more than any other man
the league. The team standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
With D. c. Basketers

Navy Yard tossers have scheduled
games with the u. S. S. Mayfiower
and the Epiphany Comets. The! Sail
Tors will be encountered in the Naval
Reserve gymnasium Tuesday night
and the Comets Wednesday, Teams
desiring games with Navy Yard
should write Manager Abraham Mar
Gus. optical shop, navy yard.
The l.. e. s. Midgetx, averaging
eighty pounds are casting about for
engagements for Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons. Challenges will be
received by Manager Thomas Ryan,
zoos Rhode Island avenue.
Elliott Athletic Clubs 100-pound
quint is looking .1or action. Teams
Interested should telephone Manager
Harry Goodwin, Lincoln 1874.
Victor Juniors desire engagements
with teams up to the 112-pound class.
Write Manager Vincent Lester. 1913
I'd street.
Epiphany Scouts nre in the field for
contests with teams averaging four
teen years. For engagements, COM
-municate with DR.. William Merrill,
1919 G~street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

The unusual number of feminine
oowlers has been a striking feature
OF the season. Not to be outdone by
the so-called sterner sex, the female
OF the species has asserted itself in
no uncertain manner in the drives
: me Washington Ladies' Dnckpin
League formed this year is the largest
oy far of any bowling circuit ever
organized by women Of this city, and
their erorts on the drives have COM
pared favorably with many of the
mems leagues.
row another woman's league will
swing into action and. while not so
STRONG numerically as the organiza-
ton that holds forth on the drives
or the Post Office Club. 1t will equal
me latter in spirit and enthusiasm
MSS Cherry. recreation supervisor df
tne Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. has drafted teams
from six of the comnany,s exchanges
and play will be started early next
month.
Many OF the hello" girls who will
strive> for honors on the recreation
orlves VIII not be novices at the
Snort The comnany maintained a
small league last year and 1t was
decidedly successful. Teams Of Ave
girls each will compete and. an the
wary between the exchanges. though
friendly is spirited. there should be
much doing when Lincoln and Co
=. ,.'r ma cross wires or Main rings
me first series of the Newspaper
League ended last Wednesday. with
star and Herald teams battling for
nrst position. Victory in two Of the
three games Of the match gave the
former an advantage over the Herald
nowiers for the series. The Star has
won six games and lost three. while
the Herald is FIVE games to the good.
put mas dropped four and is tied bv
the Times for second position Posi-
pm topplers have garnered but two
or their nine games
joe Allen, anchor man of the
Herald quint, is striving to corner All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
New Onean, Results

First ace. Gre and half fufiongs-Tan Son.
20 to 1. 8 to /. 10 I. won: KaIo, to l. TO
I. 3 to 8. second: Winchester. to I. to I, even
Bal.y Chen. Counters, General Aeramonte.
Second race, six fnrlonE-Nurphy. to l.
3 10 1. 3 to 5. won: Jock Seot. 10 ., to 10.
to 3. sefdnd: Msdrono. 30 to i. 10 to I. 5 to
I. third Time, LIS 1-s.s Scratehed-Annie Ed
gar. M.sy krufer. Pueblo. Rlsise and Iron Boy.
Third raos, i've and half furlongx-TIbleas
d'Honeur. 8 to l.. IN !. g to g. won: Hidden
level. to I. to ). 2 to s. second: You Need,
TO 9. to 5. to 8. third. Time, 1.15.
Serafched--Narvin May. Bobby Allen and Phsa-
tom Fair.
Fsuxth nee. six es-Muskaiiansc even.
to 3. ont, won; 'Undine, to ]. 2 to !. ont.
srccud: Petrsrch. II to 1. to 1. eut,- third
Time. LIS rs. ScrAtched-I0ughland.
1iftA race, one mfle-TTppify Witchet. Z to
.. 70 5. TO .. won. DancEns Spray. TO I.
2 to 1, tn 8. second: Rapid Day, TO I. 5 to
2, even. third. Time. 1.S9 4-5. Scratched
Baisdsn.
Sixth rice, one mile and seventy yapls-
Summer Sigh. 8 to 3. 3 to s. 1 to A. EN-;
Hndncstan. to I. even. 2 to 5. second; Lively.
10 to 1. TO 9. to 3. third. Time, f.42.
Fora. -Kinpa long. phalaris. Dark HILL
Warkeax. Johnny 9verton. The Nephew, Glen
We'll Ccmmeci and Murray.
Captain Burns. 8 TO & to ). 1 to s. won:
cockroach. to I. 10 2, to 5. secnsd: Peggy
G.. 2sto 1. to Q. 2 to 3. third. Time, l. 80.
Ecratehed-Adelsnte. MaIsolso. Scourreman,
Guy Fortune and She Deyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Today's Havana Entire.

First race, six furIongs; all ages; claiming:
purse. $70O-scoombs. So; sPokey Jane, 1903;
princess, Myrtle. l03; 'cavan Boy. 107: 'fep
Butler. 1O7; sHomam. 1O7; Timothy J. Hogan.
107; Twenty Seven. no; Nobleman. liz; Bun
-crana. liz: Jack Healy, 112; Trnant, 115.
Second race, six fnrlongs; all ages; claiming;
purse, 0-sIncinerator, 103; sOkemus. 1O4.
sClark NJ, lO7; Harry Glover. III; View, H.;
James, III; Stlletto. III; Frank Burke. H.:
Broncho Billy, lis.
Third race, five and half fuF1ongs; for
three year -0Ids and upward; claiming; purse.
$7O0-sPofar Cub. %: Military Girl. 102;
Elmont. 1O7; Juanita III, lot; Eiga, l67; Gus
Scleer, 100: Slim Feiner. 112.
Fourth race, five and half furiongs: foi
two-year-olds; claiming; purse. $70OxsCigsle.
~; swhippeft, 102; George c.. Jr., 1O3; svoor-
in, 104: sNatural, los; Jacobean, 1O7; vie
Munoz.. 1903; Gratian, liz.
Fifth race. five furlongx: for all ages purse
$S00-Fuibel0w, 108: Runnyven, 1O6; Al
Aglow, 107; Belle Of Elizabethtown.- 1O7; Helen
Akin, 1O7: The Blue Duke, 107; Stephen, no:
Right Angle, Ill; American Ace. III.
Sixth race, one mile; three-year- oIds; Cuba
mile championship; $1,000 ndded--Penelope.
1O1: Hush. l01; Breadman. 1O4; Mess Kit, Ill;
>Aftaboy II. 11S.
Seventh race. one mile and hfty yards; three.
year-oids and upward; claiming; purse, $70O-
sMiidred, 98: PIE, 9S: sSea Prince, 1Ol: sCsn-
die Light, l00: sDurella, LOT; Faux Col 107;
Jack HILL ITO; Duke Of Shelby. no.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clenr; track East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
HENSHAW TOPS GUESTS
Has Won All Three Matches in
D. c. Title Tourney-wheatley
in Second. Place.

With more than half Of the tourna-
ment matches decided. Sergt. Hen
shaw. with three victories in as many
starts. is leading other contenders in
the round robin for the District pock-
ct billiard championship. George
Wheatley. present title holder. is in
second pace, with three wins and one
loss. and three others of the eight en-
tered in the tourney are tied for third
position.
Wheatley's forty has been the best
run OF the tournament. Walter Assay.
William Parsons and Clyde Richmond
have made runs of twenty-five and
William Kimble has pocketed a string
OF twenty-one. Tomorrow nights
match at Grand. Central Palace will be
between Henshaw and Parsons. Play
will begin at o'clock
A prize of $50 will be awarded the
winner of the tournament. while the
runner-up will receive $50 and the
third player $40. Contestants finish
ing in the first four positions will
hold an elimination round for. dia-
mond-studded medal. The standing
fnl1oWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
GOLF PROS TO MIGRATE
Mcleod and Beattie Are Going to
Serve for a While at st.
Augustine, Fla.

Two golf clubs about the District
of Columbia are going to lose the SER
vices of their professionals from the
Monday after Christmas until the first
week of April. Fred Mcleod of the
Columbia Country Club and Richard
Beattie of the Bannockburn Golf Club
have entered into a contract with the
st. Augustine Golf Club to be the pro-
fessionals at that club for the winter
season. They will leave Washington
December 81 and will be back in
Washington April g.. Mcleod is taking
Beattie with him as his clubmaker and
teaching assistant. The club Is MAIN
tanned by the Ponce de Leon and
Alcazar hotels at st. Augustine.
While Mcleod is in Florida the af-
fairs Of the professionals shop at
Columbia will be managed by p.
Darcy Brannigan, the assistant pro
and caddymaster. Beattie's caddy-
master will handle his affairs at Ban
nockburn.