davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

We. the committee appointed 10
investigate The Office Of the county
treasurer. beg leave 10 report the
following: That we found every
thing In good condition. balances
up to date and books neatly kept.
o. l.. Lehman, Jas A. Rhca.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
Tax Assessor Tai Hunter
Complimented by Grand
Jury Inspection Committee

the splendid and efficient service
they have rendered % The people Of
Luna county IN altcndins 10 their
respective duties.
Respectfully submitted.
u. l.. MCKINNEY.
HARVEY T.. DEAN,
y. FLORES, IN.
Committee.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

This report from a nonparlisan
committee should cause a hectic
fiush ~ we'll AZ a choking sensation
10 clique Of democrats % who
circle around the Headlight Office in
Denins and then with a quick heel
spin enter through The rear door.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

very essential for the comfort Of the
patients and the cleanliness Of the
house. &. ID. Ambrose. .. D. VIII
ilams. u. II. watkins.
To NJ. Blckford. Foreman.
We. the committee appointed %
investigate lhe county jail. beg leave
10 report that we ind the iall IN q
clean and perfect condition; the
prisoners well cared for. the appar-
ains al IN fDod order ~ Far ~ w
could see; The sherifrs books and
records well kept. and We are adj
yised by the sheriff that there arr
no recommendation that W. could
make Of things nce,lcd except the
"lirislae of siehs,~ which should
b. covcrcd and was 80 ordered hy
lhc last grand jury committee. aud
We understand that the materials
have been ordered but have moi ar
rived.
We examined the water leaks into
the clerks office and find that re-
pairs have been made as well as
can be made al present
We would recommend that there
be a coal chute built NJ the door
Of the coal honse ai the court hnusc
and that ihe chute be- provided with
a door aud lock. W. ". jennings
I'd ]. Berwick. w. II. Lamb.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

Read our classified Column.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
EeUen Teams
BOWL; Only 3
Medal Winners

There were only three medal winners
IN The Evening World headpin tourna-
ment at the White Elephant bowling
alleys last night, although eleven teams
competed. Frank Zachmnn of the Cy-
press Bowling Club was high man with
lO5; W, II. Erwin with 1913 and C. F.
smith with 1O2 followed. Colgate Sc Co.
rolled high team score, $50.
No games are scheduled this evening.
Play will be resumed tomorrow night.
SUMMARIES.
American Railway Express No. I-Beaule. go
Drummer 70: Beatn. So; Baubrack. 40: Bickelhaupt
81: total. 300. American Railway Express No. 3
Ehrlg. IS: Roome. ca; Slf.r 80: Suyerman. 80
PEBBLES. 1871 total. 3sl. Atlantic National Bank
TedemAn. rs: zan. 80; johnson. 60: Littell. G1
Smith. 1O2: total. 357. lironI Union Y. NJ G. A.
IIcdner. 0G; Furbecl SO; Erwin. 1903 Reichard. 70
wenncrstrom. 90; total. iiG Dill Plcles-schmidt
~; Bertsch. 40; G. Bronncr, 6S +. Bronner. 70
total, 2S7. Beck Engraving Company No. barry
II; Lee. 60: Midtown. 81; Muhail, 80: Lamb. ~
total. 1884, Bloomfield. y. IF. letter. So: stone
~: ]. A. letter a.: Harris. 81 Leith. NJ; total
S59 Beck Engraving Co. No. l-Gaary. 49, Schied
GS: Ryan. "a Dodge, %; Greene So total 392
Beck Engraving Co. No. 3-Cauol, 20: Fauben
total 4O5. Colgate Co-Dyde. 95 Norman. IS
Gruncrwald. $751; kellogg %; HeatherwOod. %; to
tal, 46O Cypress Zachman. 1916; HOerring. 9S
Gamble. 81 G,rlCn, GS. Macarthur IS; total. 4Nl.
The evening world., 1920-04-20

Folks who had Mike, the Wild
cat, on their score sheets as a
dud mascot were Justly inclined
to resoind their hasty judgments
last night. And I'm told that
Mike celebrated the birth Of Vic
tory by emerging from his hiding
place Of disgrace under the grand,
stand and chasing Casey Stengsl
all the way to his hotel where he
spiked him with all four feet. u
is probably only a rumor. Every.
body picks on Casey anyway.
kind Of like the nut. like 'em
when they talk guffy to the pitch
err, urowi at the catcher, groan
at the umpire and are willing any
inning to argue it out With the
grandstand.
old uame. And the gamble is a
royaI against a deuce high
STRAIGHT that that kind OF a
player isn't in the game just for
his cakes alone.
Good boy, Casey. Go on pan
nina pitchers, catehers and jumps
every time you fan out. And IN
this series with the Giants do us
the favor to 90 rig ut on tanning
out. Not that we love you less
Casey, me boy. but just now. we
are punching our sympathy hits
in behalf Of Little Ole Mac
less Barnes spent a very pleasan
afternoon, all but shutting the Quak
crs out. For the sins of Boston y
made Philadelphia answer. Not tina
nc prt in what you could call an cas-
afternoon. They gyped him for sevel
hits, two more than the Giants exc
out of their old playmate. Cecil Al
gernon Causey. Right up to the las
out of the ninth inning Jess ha
trouble on his hands. 1t was one o
the most interesting ninth inning
that a gamN-could furnish. The scor
stood then Giants ., Phillies /.
Quaker Williams, first up, beat GU
a slow roller to Fletcher. Casey stem
gel iousted the globule down the frs
place line and chased ahead of it. Blu
Mccarthy, catching for the Giants
showed class in speed and got the baI
in time to slap it to Kelly bnd Croal
But Williams, of course
made second. Barnes eXerted hi
wing to such good effect that h
famed Muesel But next up wa
"Bevo." That's a name the fans hav
put on him. His legal moniclier
lie Bourvcau. He Is a new boy in tn
big league. And yesterday at thi
moment the loyal Giant rooters re
garded him most Lneasily. He ha
already smacked Barnesy for tw
long, clean hits. If he did it again,
would send Williams home and ii
the score.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Stecher Developed Scissors Hold"
BY Breaking Boxes With His Legs

strength and deadly headlocks, have
been borne 10 the floor by the Ne
braska boy.
Like Topsy, Joe just "growed" into
wrestling. Joe's brother Lewis
(Ideut, Lewis ]. Stecher), a graduate
Of Annapolis, was fair wrestler a,
the Academy, and another brother,
Anton, Joe's first wrestling partner.
nursed an ambition to establish him
self in the sport
And Joe has a sister who is not
far behind her brothers in the science
of catch as catch-can. 1t was back
on the farm that Joe learned the
Tudiments of wrestling. Anton, who
required n wrestling partner, re-
cruited brother Joe, who took to the
sport like n landlord to a go per cent.
rent increase. Before many weeks
had passed, Anton found himself at
the bottom OF the heap inevitably.
Then Joe began to apply himself
and develop. Farmer Burns, 4.
great wrestler of his time. took an
interest in Stecher and began IA sys-
tematic training for the boy, teach
ing him. among other things. to
break boxes with his legs. Burns
strongly advocated inc 'SClSSOrS as
an essential weapon in catch as
catch-can wrestling. and as Stecher's
leg power improved mis- instructor in
creased the size and resisting force
OF the lumber. To such an extent
has he developed this facility that
! he can split a two -bushel sack OF
grain by pressing 1t between his
Knees, and 1t Is even said that he
can hold an ordinary automobile with
n rope attached to one leg.
I Stecher has a unique way of con-
| ditioning himself for his important
contests. En route to the city In
which he is to meet a contender, Joe
drops off at the small towns ano
takes on tho "hopefuls," and in this
manner collects a few more dollars
and, what Is more essential, keeps
himself in trim for his big matches
The formidable strength of Stecher's
python-Eke legs WINS impressed upor
the spectators only recently when a
the end of three hours of the mos
gruelling wrestling he suddenly
twined them about Ed "Strangler'
Lewis and bore him to the mat
Lewis was unable to rise withou
J assistance. II may we'll be said O
Stecher that his legs are his for
tune. Certainly his title is secure.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Under Farmer" Burns's TUT
ton He Acquired Ability
to Split Sack of Grain.
By Thornton Fisher .

TOE STECHER has a scissors hold
on the heavyweight wrestling
championship. There Is none
his right to dispute. Opinions may
differ as to his superiority or lack
Of it over the great Gotch, but the
recent consistent achievements OF
the Dodge CNelb.) farmer boy pro-
claim him the most sensational crap.
pier on the mat to-day. Al twenty
seven Joe has met and defeated
every logical contender for the
title and tine present field of ma
terial seems to indicate that he will
hold II until Aunt Eunma's pup learns
TO play the plano.
Zbyszko, Caddock. Lewis, Cutler,
Americus, Roller and the Masked
MARVEL Mort Henderson, have each
heen caught in those powerful stecher
tontacles at one time or another and
squeezed into submission. Caddock
with his million holds: 0byszko and
Lewis, with their superhumar
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Walter Hagen Likely to En-
counter Stiffest Opposition in
British Championship From
Six Times Holder of English
Title. '"r
RV William Abbott.

THERE is constant stretching OF
the age limit in golf. Many
golfers only begin to get good
after an age when stars in more
raclIiug sports are forced to the side
lines. English golf is notable for
veteran champions. Harry Vardon
now nearly fifty years old. looms up
as the most dangerous proposition
Walter Hagen will encounter in the
British open championship in June.
There isn't wasted energy in Var
don's game, The siX-times British
title holder, instead of trying to kNl
tire ball on each shot is satisfied for
less distance and more direction,
This physical saving is earning extra
dividends. as Vardon is stlll perchod
ON the golfing pinnacle, while James
Braid and J. II. Taylor, two other
famous British veterans, are begin
ming to slow up.
The ancient Scotch pastime is still
young sport in the United States
We have only a few prominent old
sters, the most prominent being Wal
! ter j. Travis, Who didn't swing clu0s
until he was thirty-five, and Their
nearly twenty years later won tho
Metropolitan Championship at Apa.
wants.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Giants at Last WIN,
But at That They Only
Beat PhiILies by One Run
New York Club, Although Manager MCGraW Was Not in Evil
denCe Score Their First Victory the Season. less Barnes
Doing the TWirIng.
By Charles SOmerDtILe.

oUND BELLS blow the horns bang the cvmbals
toot whistles and let the anthem ring!
Unto the the Polo Grounds yesterday Il don't know
the dugout
EVENT.
born the first Victory of the
bouncing baby boy.
him handling the board
admitted time until the conclusion of the ninth
a child.
the third inning until the end of the hies
falling board
board the final tally oil
feeling those Of who
fterward even than that
The evening world., 1920-04-20
His Bout With Ray Temple
Drew Receipts Amounting
to S7,1oo.
Blu John Pollock.

Eddie Fitzsimmons, the promiSlng
New York lightweight, is another To-
cal battler who is making plenty of
money out OF the boxing game now.
Fitz fought twice in tho West last
" eek and drew down the nice sum of
SO, 9s3 for his end. He received t2,1s3
for beating Ray Temple. tho Minne-
apolis fighter, at Minneapolis On Fri
day night, and for outpointing Cal
Delaney of Cleveland at Canton. o.,
his end amounted 70 $1,000. The re-
ceipts of the Fitzsimmons-T Temple
night amounted 10 over N,l0O and the
Fitzsimmons-Delaney scrap to 5000.
Jimmy wRde. the fywcight champion Of tAa
uorid. ADDED aoOtiEr &c. 800 90 his hiE eArninss
dnee he has been m this country ny out
painting "zun KID" tn fast htue bantam
weight Of Brooklyn. In a ten round bout AZ
Windsor. Canada, last Monday night. Tts groas
receipts were Over E2D.OOO and WTHio got thu
shoFo meutionod RArantoe. "zulu Kid" got q
gaArantee Of 5000 for hs end.
Nike Mckinney, manager Of tine Mckinney A.
G. o. Canton. o.. to-day telegIWrhed TO Dan
MORGAN. manager u Champion Jack BrittUn.
aaiirE that tire adyanoe Sle o. ticots for thu
twelve round bout betEeea Bruon and JOCK
nisht haa already reached the 5000 mara
hTitton 10 10 recsiye y guarantee ot 81. 600. with
- opuon Of IS per cent ID tho gruss reoalps.
Johnny Dundee. who fshh Joe Wdlng O
Chicago in Il twelve rouni bout at the fint OpeI
ar boxing show Of the snson Al CoiEnbus. o.
al Friday night. viii leave to-day for the batt.e
ground johnny has lsen gettlng into condition
q stillman's Gymnasium and 10 in fine fettie 10
tae contest.
Pankey O'Gatty. the fast little bantam OF IN
EaEt Size. "a 10 and around again after a ives
% b0f vita 4 tUUci q piuurify Jimmy TWJ
iord OGatD's manager, has booked him up 70
four fightA. The firsa will take place a. Bay
ahore, on April a; on May at the star A. G
q Troy; May G at Boston, and May ~ "a
tadklaa Benny Oyster At Al Ritchies scmnto
aub. After these bouts Paakey viii % after
retnm match With Fnnde Burns. prOgidlIl
kiaasa ~ uska ~ nHgtda 1Ryfod VI
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Levinsky whips Green.

MONTREAL April 20.-Battllng Lee
whisky. light heavyweight champion.
defeated Sias Green I'm a ten-round
contest at the Regal |. A. c. Green,
who Is clever, shifty negro, made a
good battle for the first few rounds T;
after that he was a game punching bag
for the clever Hebrew. I,evinsky SUR
prised the fans here by showing them
a hard right hand swing that he used
with telling effect. having Green dazed
on the verge OF a knockout during the
last two rounds
The evening world., 1920-04-20
s., 1893 in Week Is Nice Money
for Eddie FitzsimmOnS, Local Boz

mHko a side OCt ID $500 that each~y c.n t.H.
l's popular decision over Burns os any bog in
tho world I'D 70 I22 nn0Aids.
Onnvion Mike o'DoNrd Is dEned M for an.
othes bout IN phnAdaDlha on Monday eyoninR.
Ann %. MatDhmakcr Hanlon has not ScleCted
M1Ge'e oTpcneut ~ SGT. bnt he expects to End q
good man for him in q few dAys O'Dowyi is
rry popular WITH me boxing fans Of PhilAdelIAia,
an hia hshttng has pleased them ve1 much.
Johnny Darcy, the sturdy fighter OF the u. a
8. KAnEus. b SIGNED w for three fights by his
manager Charley DoeSeTick. On THURSDAY night
he HAeets Jolnny DAly for sglht pOunds at the
Cay A. c. Of Jersay City. April 20 no TACKLES
slOpr Ohm. ths DnElhh bozeE. for eight rounds
at BrdEepo~t, and ASril 80 be boxes Young
Anseao a stamford. cOnn.
Ole AndsESun. tho OAIROrnlA heavyweight,
and Ion Cox. tho heavyweight. Formerly Of
| SDruEhsid Aio but now Of BroOkiyn, have
eiaA rounds a TIE OponiRg boring show
Of as Bayonns "A. IA, al ths GroonNps
Amuasmcut Park. on April y. Tommy Ma
nnsg. tho Wua aide fighter, msetH acme gOod
luEhoweiSla in ne se.gni-final Of eight rounds.
On aroount q Marty Collins claiming that h,
Is sink and viii not be able 20 box Jank KID
Vote. the Cleveland bantamMsGst Al the syra
cusc City A. @. Of Syracuse. N. V. tonight
MatclmsioG Jack Lewis has siEnad up Charlie!
! EeeohsF. the local bantam. to meet Wolfe
BeechsE Gets a guarantee q $500. with an Optioi
Of - Der cent. Of tire reooipts
( Two clubs in ths West aro now dicterina 70
tho pCOpOsed bout betWosa Cray Turner. TN
Indian haht-hsaVyWeight and Tom Gfhbons. o
st, Paul. These cluh arc Il MINNEAPOLIS an.
81. Panl Both Matchmaker Mike Collins an,
Iiuagh Cameron are AnIioJB TO book tbs bOut
A. ttAs men are big faVOEitas In bOth q tOos
cltita.
Tue writer leaned to-day that Johnny Dunde
wa offered q guarantee Of 1900 to hoI WIN
Jackson a tWolVerOund boCA a the sDortSmen
Club Il NoEaEk. N. j.. on Nay g. but donlnc
the guarantee stating that no would sooner bu
on q percentage basis. a. he figured be wOul
got more money than the guarantee.
Gal Delaney. tbe Cleveland hsiItMeiEht, VII
{ was shaded by Eddie Fstzstmnons. the Loo
t.slasT. Ia a bout Al Canton. Ohio last Wsei
has boen bouked up tg his manager. Jmu
Fl Dunn q Cleveland 10 meet Pete Hartley, "A
Durable Dane. In a ten-rouDd bout al Don Mon,-
Iowa. tOaGht DELANEY has impaired sin,
Dunn took HAN In charge.
s-----=--77--=-la -
The evening world., 1920-04-20

1t took nearly FIVE minutes to dis
pose of Bevo. And 1t seemed fully
half an hour. The suspense was SO
great a doctor had to be sent for be-
cause a small boy in the bleachers
threw a At.
The strain was caused by the many
indications that Bevo would probably
end up with a Big Bertha into the
grandstand. For he clouted out nine
fouls. Two of them hit the fence just
the wrong side of the foul line for
him. One went into the grandstand.
Two went over the blooming stand.
"Gee!" said we all of us, 'If that
bird ever straightens one of them!"
And then:
Strike three!"
Thrice welcome words, o Jump!
Behold us out of the basement.
FROM the swatstick angle Young,
X. f., was the hero OF the day He
was the only Giant to get two hits
and they were goldarned important
hits. They were the bacon finders.
II was in the third he flashed his
first gem. Gonzales had struck out
but Barnes boosted his own game
with neat single to centre. Barnes
scooted to second while the Phillie's
~ ''tNN'i was nav lllE All ut COulu
do handling Burns's crack at him.
Then Goung's bat rang as he stung
low curve into centre. Barnes
shook "A hot foot and crossed the
plate several seconds before Young
succumbed at second.
Mr.. Young took up the offensive
again in the fifth inning and brought
joy to all and Mike out of shameful
| hiding as q mascot.
Again Gonzales was first at bat.
This time he walked. Barnes sent
him to second with a pretty sacrifice
grounder to r. Miller at third. Paul
cite made a sensational run nearly to
second in a successful effort to pounce
on what looked like a hit for Burns.
Causey made first on a dead run.
| getting the ball just as he crossed the
bag ahead of Burns. But Gonzales
had, during this joust, wisely wendell
his way to third. Mr.. Young clipped
the bulb into right-a precise re-
peater of his third inning hit. And
with the same happy result. Con
zales was home with the second and
winning tally.
The Quakers' most hopeful squirt
on behalf of the contest came in the
seventh inning when they got all they
were going to get for the whole day.
Williams put over the hot hit of the
game-a clout to the bleachers at
| right centre that won him a triple.
But Casey Stengel only whaled with
| his bat and then went back to the
| dugout bewailing his luck
The evening world., 1920-04-20
CLANCY and Brown BoI Fast Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-Before a
capacity crowd at the Olympic Club OF
this city Harry kid" Brown, Philadel-
phia's best featherweight, and Young
Andy CLANCY Of Baltimore fought sig
sensational rounds TO an even break.
RinEside critics claim II was the great
est fight seen here In years.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Jimmy TwyfOrd Stages Bouts for
American Legion.

Under the direction OF Jimmy ivy.
ford, the flying squadron OF boxers and
wrestlers put on show for the Amer
lean Legion last night at the Holy
Name club house, 9th Street and AM
sterdam Avenue.
Thirty rounds OF boxing and a wrest-
ing bout made up the programme The
following boys each boxed five rounds.
packey O'Gatty, Jimmy Martin, Eddie
summers, Young Scotty.' Jimmy o.
Gatty, Bin Walker, Corona Kid, Young
klelly, walter Brooks and Joe SharkcV
Young Munday and Pete Wiley -yres-
tied twenty minutes to draw, Jim
Murray was master OF ceremonies.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
flenty of Good Marathon Timber
uncovered in Classic Race in
Boston.

= seems to be fitting that a natlv.
q Marathon, Greece. should win
the Marathon run In Boston yes
teraay. This seasons running of the
@nnuh Patriots Day classic was the
oaicial test for the selection OF the
Y. 3. AS Representatives in the
1sefathon next summer at Antwerp.
Hhe winner OF the event was Peter
1ilvoulidas. q resident of this oitv
aituou8h still q Greecian subject. His
time was 2 hours, 20 minutes and 2i
seconds, eight minutes slower than
ne record, but fast considering the
-ot tnat the athletes ran against a
strong wind.
circles the Marathon run oriRinaaed
When the soldier Pheidlppides ran
rom the plains Of Marathon 10
Atnens, a distance supposed TO be
-Wenty-six miles, Ss5 yards, in order
p convey an important military mes
sage, but who dropped deaed as he
nnished his race. The winner OF fine
Boston Marathon, from Ashland 10
bp1ton yesterday, began his running
eAFeer over the course made famous
IN the worlds military history.
hariy in the race the Greek lay
back, saving his strength. Arthur v.
Roth of the Dorchester Cl1Jb. who
won the event in 1916, led the field OF
sixty athletes until two miles or so
nom the finish; then the Greek went
70 the front
Upon being interviewed at the con-
cluaion of the race Trivoulidas said
that on Thursday he would amply
here for his hrst citizenship papers.
l9 Is twenty-nine years old and has
oaen In this country three years.
Roth was second, Carl Linder Of
Quincy third; William Wick OF the
same place, fourth; Edward H.
Waite OF Holy Cross Lyceum, New
York, firth; Robert Conboy OF But
falo, sixth; Frank Zuna OF Newark.
seventh, and Clifton Mitchell of New
York, eighth, the last of the prize
positions.
Judging by the timber uncovered
in the event at Boston the u. s. A.
won't need TO fear the best of the
runners in the old world when the
Marathon is conducted In Belgium.
.FTHHE Dodgers appear 10 be play
ing the most consistent ball
OF the three local clubs. The
Yanlxs were badly whipped in Bos-
ton yesterday, losing two games,
while the Giants and Dodgers were
both winning. here. But the Giants
victory was not as impressive as that
scored by the Brooklynites.
Followers OF the Yanks are con-
ndent that with the coming of warm
weather the vets OF this team will be
able to do themselves Justice and
that the team will be a consistent
winner.
COMMITTING is expected to break
- at Albany tonight regarding
boxing. There are some VINO
think That the Walker bili will be
brought out and voted on by the
Assembly while there is a strong i'm
preston that the Giliett bill will be
brought up for consideration and
that Il win be passed by both
branches by Saturday. The senti-
tnent favoring legalized boxing Seems
TO be stronger than ever. Nearly
everybody Is roofing for the sport
The evening world., 1920-04-20
bright Beats PIIkInEton.

TRENTON, n J., April 20.-Harvey
Bright. the Brooklyn high school boy,
won over Charley Pilklngton in fast
eight round wind cup at the Trenton
Athletic Club last night, Bright was
The evening world., 1920-04-20

High prices, labor troubles and
scarcity OF materials failed to stymie
the HOLLYWOOD Club carrying out It's
building programme. Work has al
ready started ON new wing for the
club house, which will replace the
building destroyed ny fire last Octo-
her. The new addition will be three
stories and basement. The new
structure will be strictly up 10 date
in every particular and should be
completed by September.
The evening world., 1920-04-20

The public links at Van Cortlandt
Park will be officially opened Satur-
day, one week earlier than usual. BY
starting time something like $500
season permits will have been issued,
which ia rather remarkable as the
Nttle tags now cost IS, when only a
few years ago they could be had for
a single iron man. All available
locker room has already been sub
scribed for. More golf should be
pnyed over the two municipal courses
this year than ever before.
The evening world., 1920-04-20

Any move to foster the develop
ment OF young players should meet
with hearty announcement. In this
direction golf officials have not been
as progressive as tennis authorities
who have performed wonders bring
ing out young talent.
IN the last few seasons, howsTsT,
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Harry VardOn at Fifty
UpSets Age Limit in Golf

golf leaders have awakened to the
importance of developing junior play
crs. Something new in the way Of
kid golf matches has been started
by A. c. Willis and Jack Leonard, two
junior stars OF the ShackamaXon Club
at Westfield, \. j. This pair OF
embryo champions has a series OF
four ball matches with tho leading
junior players Of the metropolitan dis
trict. These matches will be run off
in May and June and should be pro-
ductive of high class golf.
The evening world., 1920-04-20

ne S'aa s:.; =, Ai Esil H. .sS az 2