davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
Usual Effect.

Doctor-What was the most con-
fusing case you ever tried?
Judge-A case of champagne. l
hadn't got half way through it before
/ was all muddled up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Pain in Muscles
and Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

N We could keep our human bodies
clcan ~ tho poiSons which accumulate
In them daily. and give them the full
benefit 81 proper diet, we should live
Tar beyond the average span OF hu-
man life.
nut alasl We realize only too often
that we have an excess OF waste pro-
ducts in our system. This poisonous
waste matter not only causes a low
cred vitality and many forms OF skin
disorders, hut u also causes rheuma-
tlsm-a disease that has no equal for
main, Genuine relief from the agonies
~ rheumatism can be had only by
correcting the basic trouble-waste
products.
Thousands aud thousands Of men
and women during the past 90 years
have cleared their blood OF waste pro-
duets with 8. 5. $. 10 is the ideal rem
odv FOR rheumatism. because IL re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
which ia causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the re-
ault IA wonderful. Begin taking S.
!. 3. today and write for Sc page illus
trated booklet. Facts About the
fllood" free
Personal medical advice. without
charge, may also be had by sending
a complete description of your case.
Address chief Medical Director, Swift
specific Co.. 73s :. $. :. Laboratory
Atlanta. Ca. All drug stores sell $. $. $
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
,ntstrnfuwN ANp VICINITY.

pheuefloNn Nd Nov, a Harry R
Graham has purchased from CiintonI
q iNnss, the building let un kentI
ttple. ahiuinlnn the home ~ i'rod a..
| sliinh. upnn which be- viii lmmod.
laiflN hNAin thn erection az q nne
iunsal0N Mt Graham paid $3.50 for
ihr iNt
40 ppldvihie ot aNnkllla and sore
sNrAi "a nuina thu ruunda of the
iAun Hud eHnniy and many young
falhH ave t1Aflddpn FROM ltH effects
t'ApiAln william 81 A. Thompson
stHl uui on chester bridge. Weinos.
saN nlHht. ana was rewarded hy land
iNa three hne rph, tishinR with he0k
snl Nne la hhuui over here Cor this
siAHHN,
fha season Cor shooting wild
supka upvned Wednesday Ia the hay
snd tributaries, Members of tho
'riaf Point puckinn Viuh, near Rock
liall ga The hrst day bagged ioo nnc
aHtHa. mostly iaachhvuds.
fhe iflai ~ thu farmers ~ The coun-
= who brought suii aRalnst the to-
matN parking nrm uf u. =, Footu a
,ua of baltimore o. recover a sum Cs-
simhted AZ ts0OoN under contracts Tor
Niuwina tomatoes year aro. was
iptfied Ia baltimore. "Wednesday. be-
srrp judnr Rose ln tho United states
belrigt Court, and verdict for the
tull amount Uf the suit. $4,000. was
rendered IN favor og the farmers.
LIMITATIONS have bcpn issued by Mr.
sti Nfa FRANK a. Howard O. the
tnaiflAno nf their daughter Mar.
rheFiie On Ikhnfd samson ol ncxlcy,
Va NJ christ ~ r. Church. wcdncs-
slaN Nekt at noun
Charles ~ Wilson. SON of Mrs VIII
ffd Wilson ~ Eastern Neck Island
shd Mra. ilaftafa a, wilson 90 Cam
lfline, wpfn married rccentlv ai the
tathediui. baltimore. Thcy will re-
tlls ln Cambridge, Nr. Wilson Is mate
sn che steamer Talbot
captain Harry q. N. rfcner has
rHrhassd from fseHlle Needles. ths
snuhle dWelllne on Cannon street.
thtsinftuwn. for $500.
The Patriotic Order sons % Ameri-
"a Win present 90 Chestertovn cle-
taenlaff school on Armissioe Day. a
l4ifr new American mas. bought With
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

No other store in the city stanss better prepared
Q give the newest in Street Boots than ourselves.
Our showing &C present comprises many models II.
tan calfskin--several shades--with the newer heel
stylings and trimmings cleverly introduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
BURGLARS ATTACK
BANK At MASSEY
Tried 20 Blow Safe Open. But
Failed. and Got Away With
Only $50.

k,,s,lsl ,'sssspondenee hvefs rNenlne
thessefiown. Na.. Nov. 4 4 hold
pahhprs ~ shu Massey branch ~ rco.
tis# Hank ~ vheaieftown was at
umplpa a late hour "Wednesday
.sIsht A suspicious character was
ssep neat the Pennsylvania depot
slsuul 70 vVivvk, ln an automobile, and
n ~ believed hv WAS the man who az.
semptra the rshhefN.
ratls svtlvniaN morning, when "
HhpusAa Massey, vashier ~ the hank
won't in The hulldlnN. he found that
slp dpos had heen pfled vpcn With q
iNfAp vtnwhan whlth had been identl.
90 ~ the pfupefiN ~ the failfuad
stNiiAntl NuthinN was wrong insid,
sA'ylu thAt lho dial on the vnuit dool
iaA been muhen Tho fobhprH under
fuNh a. Muw open The vault doors a.
saa evidenced hs lho undina of d
NNMlHr uf small atipka of dynamite
tnlN the amount pf small ehanKv. ar
flYnalnn sitN irfl ln the chane'
NfHwNf Wia missing, The work wa
stlAfutlN that ~ ah amateur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
contribution. from tho members.

from the members.
County School Commissioners ara
Offering a free scholarship TO st.
Johns College. due Go the resignation
of w. l.. krusen of Still Pond. The
scholarship with be decided by COM
pctitlve examination.
Arthur Tolson died Mt his homo In
Rock Han. "Wednesday morning OF
stomach trouble. aged 66 ycaru.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Mnraec Ritter nl>locaics Shoulder.

Horace Ritter. 10 years old. OF 7o4
East seventh street, sustained dis
located shoulder IN a game OF basket
tall In the gymnasium OF Whining
ton ltieh School yesterday afternoon.
lie was removed 60 the Delaware
ltoupitAi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Fashioned from all-wool serge,
chambray, blue or white jean;
sizes range from 6 to ii years.
Jack Tar Dresses possess a
wealth of style and, Of course,
the quality is always remark
ably fine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
$500 to S5.25

Your choice of black sateen,
navy blue serge or cadet blue
Palmer linen; sizes 4 to IS
years. Jack Tar Bloomers are
cut extra full and very well
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Made of flannel, serge and
white jean; sizes range from 4
to 20 years. You will like Jack
Tar Middies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Tan and Toney Red Caliskin fashioned in various
sportive styles. Every pair is of solid, hgh-grade
leather and represent the maximum in style. We
guarantee that they viii give the utmost service Or
dinarily, this grade ofsfootwear sells at 5000
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

70 r T Y-EIGHr APARTMENTS;
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS; MODERN
FIREPR0oF BUILDING; BEAUTI-
Full AND SPACIOUS LOBBY;
MOST EXCLUSIVE LOCATION:
GROSS INCOME, s37.050; NET IN
COME. s24 1000; PRICED. $4,000;
BELOW REAL VALUE. GATE
WOOD 8. BENNETT. 800 CONT.
fR. BLDG. MAIN 659<-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
GARAGES.

U ST.. Mr. 1<TH-GARAGE SPACE ron
one car: $3.50 per month. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1407 ". 7. ave. Main 1885
tla
GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
--Twc-story brick: holds four cars: price.
$50 wILDMAN = CO.. 9th and II sts.
Franklin 6406. I7p
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
FINANCIAL.

~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>-~~~~~~~-~
MONEY FOR I'd TRUST LoANb ON D. O.
property. G. B. LIKrN1, 1874 q st. ~.
MsiH 5O5T. lln
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. -,
secured on modern residences IN the Dts-
trtct Of Columnta; depomins lions 800 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Y. ave. NV. established 1875. Main lies.
FIRE. AUToNoBrLE. PLATE GLASS, BUR
rlary Insurance LOUIS r. sHoENAKER
1907 N. Y. ave. ~. ksis Ilee. Iseuirs
fer Mr. Eliot
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY AND NEAT MARKET; VERY
busy corner; must be sold on sccount of
marty leaving town: no reasonable offer re-
fused. Apply 1873 1lth st NV. Phone
North ss12. SIS
NoRTHEAsT.-sToRE ROOMS q Bath;
suitable fof shoe or tailor shop Rent
$50; wILDhAN CO., 9th. . n SITS. Fnnt-
LIN -S<06. sn
GROCERY, Hw.-DoING GOOD BUS;
". yesse: osiy 81 900. wrLDMAN .
CO., 9th 4 y.
n ST. Nw.-soI1oo feet: business or apart.
nent site; price. t7.sc9. MAHoRNKY .
SULLIVAN, 1927 Eye ct ~.
~ You ARE LOOKING FOR HOME or
bus. or want your SOD, see wiLDNAN q
CO.. 9th and II. Frank. o40e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE STAGE.
Comedy at the Garriek.


AL Shean. who has appeared IN
number of big comedies on the Iegiti-
mate stage and was seen here not long
ago in Friendly Enemies" will be at
the Garrick Theatre next week lie
will be assisted by Henry Hanlin & Co.
and they will present the roman
travesty Quo Vadis Upside Down"
Herschoff's seven dancing GYPSY girls.
n lively company Of Bohcmians. Cotter,
Boulden & Russell, in THE New Green; /;
the Pollard sisters. in comedy and fine
clothes Fitzgerald and Carroll. In
comedy DoIley Ioleen. a petite enter
tainer; Franklin and Nancy, In comedy: :
Eugene and Finncy and others are on
the bill.
"America" at The Playhouse.
With the opening If the box office at
The Playhouse for the musical spec
tacle America 10 be presented next
week beginning Tuesday, hundreds of
persons stood in line for some time in
order to secure seats. The production.
which depicts the various phases ri the
country's development during the yast
300 years, is spectacular, % triotic and
musical With more than 900 local
participants presenting n varied and de-
lightfhi array Of singing and dancing
numbers. with magnificent scenery aad
elaborate costuming. this production Isl
especially elaborate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DU POINT GOLFERS
SET FOR SEASON
Country Club to Stage kickers'
Tourney; Baseball Season
Opens Next Month.

At n meeting of the golf committee
of the du Pont Country Club yesterday.
plans were made for a kiCllers tourna-
ment. In the first tournament each
player will set his own handicap. After
the opening tournament, the committee
will establish a handicap board and set
handicaps for players who submit three
best scores Chalked up during the
season.
The committee is endeavoring TO OBJ
tain an instructor for the club. Until
the tutor is secured each member of
the golf committee expects to be at the
club Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings TO instruct beginners. Ar
rangements have been made to have
clubs. balls and bags for sale at the club
house at a reasonable price.
A committee will be appointed shortly
to arrange for tournament throughout
the year. 1t is contemplated that six
or seven tournaments will be played.
Il. w. Harris. Jr., chairman of the
grounds committee. attended the meet
ing and announced that five additional
holes have been added bringing the
course up to fourteen, SO laid out that
il is possible 10 play in on the last four
holes of the first nine tnd thus complete
the entire eighteen holes.
The golf committee is composed of
+. f. Chapman. chemical department.
chairman; y. A. Craiguc, engineers de-
partment; l.. Il. Gilie. production de
partment; r. l.. Hurlbutt. service de-
partment; II. G. Irons, purchasing de
partment: K. w. J. Kendall, account
ing and treasurer's departments: Dr..
II. l.. Kramer. experimental station.
At the womans golf committee meet
ing Miss Elizabeth DOughten presided.
1t was decided not TO arrange a woman 9
tournament for at least a month at
which time Mr.. Chapman, chairman of
the mems committee advised that mem
bers OF his committee would be on
hand to help instruct beginners.
The baseball committee of the du
Pont Country Club was also in session
Yesterday afternoon and it was decided
10 start the league season about April
IS.
All players this year must be mem
bers of the club and the representatives
of the different departments turned IN
their list Of eligible men to Chairman
w. ]. Abrahams Applications for clul
membership are coming in every day
and a revised list will be presented al
| the next meeting which will be held
| April ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Benny Kauff, outfelder Of the New
York National League baseball team
is ouarantined at his home in Lancas-
Ter O. Mrs. Kauff is suffering from
severe attack Of diphtheria-
II II Frazee. president Of the Boston
American League club. has signed
five-vear lease on Mckee Field. present
spring training camp Of the Hed son II
was announced yesterday. Secretary
Murray. Of the Pittsburg Nationals. an
,,onnced that the Pirates would retain
FogeI Field for 1922 spring training
Robert F Grove. States attorney,
Yesterday asked Ban JOHNS, president
If the American League, TO TESTIFY De
fore the Cook county grand jury, when
is conducting a second investigation IN
TO the alleged throwing OF the 1919
worlds series by Chicago White SoX
plavers. Mr.. Grove sid that new IN
dictpents probably would be voted as
soon as President Johnson had testl-
fed.
Pitcher Frank Graham, purchased by
the Memphis Southern Association cIuD
from Louisville of the American AS
scciation. has been turned back TO the
IOl0nGtE, MtHdSti JIG -fAN'~e-A NAsJf -
the latter club, announced yesterday.
Graham. it was said. demanded big
increase in salary and bonus Tor
signing a Memphis contract.
Ernest Neitzke. recruit pitcher. prob
ably wiz be one of the Boston American
League teams regular string huTlers
this season, il was announced yesterday
| from the Red Sox training camp at Hot
| Springs. Ark Neitzke. pitching yestor-
| day for the second team, worked the
| fun nine innings against the regulars
defeating them to Z.
/ A threc-game series with the Wichi-
| Il. Falls team. of the Texas League
starts the closing schedule of the Chi
cago White Sox team, according TO re
ports from their Texas training camp
| Dick Kerr is scheduled to pitch for tho
Soy. The closing practice yesterday
was one Of the most strenuous SEES
sions of the spring trip, Manager Glea
SOL driving every one at top speed fol
the last practice on the training dia
| mond.
Pete Schneider, former Cincinnati
pitcher, shook the nerve Of Firgi
! Reeves, Cub recruit pltcheT, III "A gam
Yesterday against Vernon when h.
lifted the ball over the leftfield fenc
and the next six batters scored fou
runs, according to reports from tn
training camp Of the Chicago Cubs il
California, but he settled down afts
that and held Vernon. while the Cub
were driving III six runs and a victory
The st. Louis Americans were pre-
| pared to break camp at Bogalusa, Ia
Yesterday. according TO a dispatch re
ceived at St Louis. The first team soe
to New Orleans to play the New Yor
and Brooklyn clubs, Of the Nation5
.eague anc the second team 10 Mem
pbis for three games with the Souther
Leaguers there.
The ST Louis Nationals scored the
I first shutout of the training seaso
! Thursday by defeating the BeaumoI
T Texas League 60
. The Boston American League bas
! bali club will be under a dual manag
! ment this year. with the whole tea
| acting as a supplemental board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
BELTS STARRING IN
PH|LL!ES' GAMES
MiIIsboro Product Expected to
Land Regular Berth With
PhiIa. Nationals This Year.

Walter Belts. the Millsboro. Del.
twirler with the Phillics. kept his good
work up yesterday. when he starred In
the game between the Phillies and the
University of Florida. at Gainesville
Fla. holding the college players hitless
for five innings. during which time but
two men reached first base. Belts
walked the first man to face him and
Wrightstone's tumble in the fifth per
mitted the other man 10 reach first.
According to the reports from the
south. Retts is rounding into a star
pitcher. He has apparently corrected
his desire to pitch as fast as he can
and handles himself coolly on the hill
lock now Belts famed four men dur
ing his stay on the mound. He also
figured in one double play.
According To some ofthe sport an
thorities who have looked over the
baseball material in the southern camps,
Belts will surely land a regular job on
the Philies' hurting staff this season.
He did bull-pen duty last year. but
the way he has performed at the south
ern camps this spring indicates that an
accident will be the only thing to keep
him out of the lineup.
All Of lower Delaware is pulling for
the Delawarean as he made a fine repu-
tation while pitching for MillsbOro, hav-
ing a number of no-hit games to his
credit. He lost one game during the
1919 season and that by one run TO
the Lorraine Club, who were the in
dependent champs of the State al that
time.
Belts first branched out as a twirleT
while attending the Conference Acade-
my at Dover and while pitching for the
Academy team defeated practically
every high school team in lower Della
ware and the eastern shore of Mary
land. Doc Grier who was handling the
Milford club at the time signed him
for his club. but his best games were
with the Millsboro team the following
year. Belts has the honor of being
Delaware's only representative in tho
big show this year who has the makings
of a regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DELAWARE CANOE CLUB DANCE.

The Easter dance to be given by the
Delaware Canoe Club will be held In
the Gold ballroom of the Hotel du Pont
Tuesday evening. March %. This is
the fifth dance of a series given by the
Canoe Club during the present season.
and the members and their many friends
are anticipating a very pleasant even
ing
Special novelty and prize dances viii
feature the evenings program. the
club having made special efforts to
render a pleasing program
II is the purpose of the Club To fuf-
nish exhibition dances during the
evening and Miss Margaret Peirce will
do an American dance with costume 10
correspond. This dance will add TO the
program and will portray the spectacu-
lar show. America" being shown at
the PLAYHOUSE next week.
Tho popular Original Six orchestra
will furnish music for the occasion
Members of the committee IN charge
are. otto Long. Paul Hardin, Haroid
CliT. Mnard Mcdonnell, Lou Allah'
Charles Davis II NJ White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
RALPH GREENLEAF
CHAMP FOR KEEPS"
Experts Figure There is No one
to Beat Local Billiard
Star.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 26-bocai
pocket billiard enthusiasts VINO "itiiesS
ed the work of Ralph Greenleaf at tiie
Brunswick parlors. A South Eiehah
street. are seeing in the young woIlu
champion much different player lro'ii
the spectacular but erratic boy whose
hir runs first startled the billiard Woriu
six years ago. ,.,,,,
Instead of a mere executor OF difncuil
sh,,s no has become finished player
,.i.,, aouaI strength in position, SAFETY
pl,v and general tactics, without sac
rif,iuy any of the brillianCy that mas
hon his from the beginning OF ms
puhlic career. Experts figure there is
no one TO beat him and that ne mas
a strange hold" on the title.
Greenleaf's progress has been much
like that of Willie Hoppe. the naik-
line champion. Both began theit pil-
Hard education at home Whie sun
wearing short trousers. and oolh were
champions before they came OF age,
Uoppe. when eighteen years old' anu
Grvcnleaf at twenty
Eight years ago, when Greenleal was
only thirteen years old. hIlIlardlSts III
tn. Middle West began to near ABOUT
a hoy marvel in the little otWh oi
" anouth. H.. who was able |" ue-
f.tt every expert that came 10 town
Eventually his fame spread So much
mt h, was invited to enter the chan-
rinuship tournament Of 1913 IN chi
ca-o.
tracing the best players in the WorIu
ir his first serious competition the
v.nncster moro than held h's own
wiprin. majority Of his games
Grc,nlraf finished fourth.
Young Greenleaf. then sixteen years
OH gave Taberski two hard fights IN
chal,rge matches. hut though more
brilliant than the then champion. ms
car, lacked the necessary steadIness'
II was different Greenleat that
flashed through the championship tour
nar,nt Of 1919. held III this city Prac-
tir,lv all the strong players of the
cauntr,- we're entered except Taberski'
" GreenIeaf wor ali of his eleven
games though with one exception his
o,s.oncnts gained an early lead over
him
This season new system was IN
vogue and again Greenleaf displayed
rs supremacy. 4 tournament OF
~ I've contcnders was held in Chicago
H. November decide what three men
sh .ulG compete with Greenleaf in the
frals Greenlea. then defeated them
order. Arthur --oot Of Providence
IL, to =: James Nature, OF Denver. Ia
10 "A. and Walter Fr- Kiln. Kan
sas city. - to 31-a ;otal OF only
1ag halls for all three.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
FIyING NEW WAGE SCALE
FOR EMPL0YES OF {. :.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington March 26.-A bill 70 fix
new wage standards for all government
employees is 10 be one Of the first meas
ures IL obtain consideration at the ap-
preaching session Of Congress. Salary
scales IN general. according % plans
outlined. viii he raised, but wages for
several classes of employees may be re-
duced.
Senator Smoot. Republican. Utah.
with the aid Of treasury experts, is pre-
paring bill ofr the Reconsideration of
government salaries.
II is the plan 10 cease paying Fed
eral employees from lump sums. AZ sal
aries fiNed II the Will of bureau chief.
and also To dispense with the bonus
system during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
ST UEDWIG'S SMOhER.
Rig Time Booked For Tuesday Even
ing nf MOdieskn Hall.


The Hedwig's Athletic Association
will stage its initial smoker Of the year
next Tuesday night at the Modjeska
Hall. Maryland avenue and Sycamore
street. Six fast boxing bouts and
complete program of entertainment VIII
be on the card.
ST. Hedwig's has secured star num-
Der for the wind-up in a setto between
Ralph RAYMOND Of the Keystone Field
Club and Steve Stanley of ST. Hedwlg.
In the semi-windup two fiashy young
sters will collide. Young Stanley OF St
Hedwig's being booked 10 mix mltts
vrith Jimmy Ireland OF keystone. A
sueedy bout is assured when these two
lads meet.
In rhe other bouts Of the evening
Ted Pennock will change blows with
Kid Notre. Of East Lake. frankie Lewis
Who defeated Frank Erne al Lancaster.
Pa. Monday night will take on Joe
Neason. Joe Brannock. will cross cuffs
with X. o. Jordan and Kid Booth will
don the gloves with Young Pennock.
sammy Britton, featherweight cham
mon Of Delaware, will referee the bouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
GAME AT W0RkH0USE.
Exhibition Contest Booked for Today
Season Opens Next Week.

The workhouse baseball team will
stage an exhibition game at the work
house this afternoon. when they will
play 'Tubby" Gallagher's Grace team.
Tho white and colorcd teams at the
vorkhousc have been outftted in new
unifoirns. The diamond has been
placed in first-class condition. Jack
NlcCiowar will umpire the game this
afternoon.
The official opening of the season al
the workhouse will take place next
Saturday. when it is expected that Gov
ernor Denney will throw out the first
ball. Charles Given's Eleventh Ward
team will oppose the workhouse nine
at the game next Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
MRS. WILkENS IN
QUALIFYING ROUND

Mrs. =. J. Wilkens, Of this city was
the only lady golfer from TINS state
to qualify in the opening round Oh lhe
women's North and South champion
ship event being staged At Fhehurs
.bis r.ool. Mrs Wukens qualified yes
terdav for the sixth eight. turning IN
card ~ 100 strokes for the is holes,
,,.,,;ob u-as onlv thirty strokes behind
,s;ss Editb cummings. Of Chicago. and
NJ Dorotbv CamDbell Hurd Of Pitts
t,,,rb Who tied for low score in the
r,,o,Ja1 ,lav round. both women turning
l., scoras ~ 90 which is a good card
80 re ,ir,o ~ the wear on the southern
links owing TO the bad condition OF the
greens.