davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
.... CLAIRVOYANTS Zely
licensed by tho District of Columbia

DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER, N .-
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUIsHED MENTAL PSYCHIC AEDI-
UMS AND LIFE READERS
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. without asking q question she
will tell you the object Of your call, your
name. names of friends. relatives and ac-
tual facts concerning your life and circum =
stances which you know to be absolutely
true The MADAME Will. REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. Immed l.
ateiy benefited and permanently helped by
con lifting her at once. Hours, 10 to s. Cut
this out for future success and reference.
REMEMBER THE ADDRESS, s24 18th
ST OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
LOTS FOR SALE

Holbrook sts.: 65xS2 to E-foot alley. BAR
gain At ss2s. Easy termA GEO. J. EASTER
DAY, 1910 @.
LOT S5x125. at Mt Rainier. Md, near Dis
trfct line; facing r. !. ave-. one car fare
no reasonable oner refused; Governme Mt
bonds accepted at full value. Address BOX
All, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

I $500 CASH.
Al MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
709 TO 7s7
PRINCETON ST. N. W.
LARGE BEDROOMS;
BUlLT-IN GARAGE:
LARGE SLEEPING PORCHES;
HOT-wATER HEAT
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
EASIEST TERMS OFFERED
ON MARKET TODAY. D.,
Phone US for auto to inspect
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1914 r ST N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue s. z.
McKEEVER & GOSS,

& GOSS,
Main 1852.
Columbia Heights.
Cosy home. convenient to ltth
car line; house contains six large
rooms. two baths and double sleeping
ments; hot-wster heat. electric lights
large lot with room for garage. Priced
low At 3iz.0 900 on easy terms.
McKEEvER & 0oss.
1905 Eye Street. Main <1bs.
Northeast.
A six-room and bsth, modern home,
with buiit-in Earage: has front and
double rear porchss: all improvements.
hot water heat. electric iights, hard
wood floors and trim. Price. $500.
McKEEvER 4 Goss.
1905 Eye Street Main tIsZ
& GOSS,
Main 4752.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

high; also private coaching to college en-
trance.
2a1 y Ut. NJ w. Phone M. ss77.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
dbe maab) inptun Nrrsla,a Mani-d>n Sfrtinn

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Columbia Heights-Coninued.
18TH ST. North Col. Helsht.. . rms, b;
eiee. Its. Sll.sOo. WIN. 8. Phillips, 1909
n. Y. ave. NV.
FLORIDA AVE. Mr.. 18th. Bra, er. q
b., h.w.h.; alley. A.450; terms. WIN.
8. Phillips. 1903 N. z. ave. N. 90.
IRVING ST. NR. 18TH. Det. rms. large
lot. 75xiOo It. $500. WIN. q, Phillips,
1909 N. Y. ave. n. es.
EUCLID ST. Mr. i4TH. o rms. brf., ami.
$4,000; cash, $1,000. WIN. 9. Phillips,
1903 N. Y. ave. N. ss.
10Th ST. Mr.. BELMONT RD. e-r. brf-,
ami. sl2,5oo: terms. VIM. 8. Phillips.
1909 n. Y. ave. N. ss.
North Columbia Heights.
isth st., near Shepherd. 0 rms, rec. hall,
s1i. 500. wildman & Co., 9th 4 h.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIaHTs-h "a. Ilti
st.; 9 rooms and b tbs; a.. m. l.; $4,000.
McKeeyer Goss. 1905 ] st. NV.
Cleveland Park.
CLEVELAND PARK, rms, 2 b., cleo,
yap. h. sI6.50o. THos. j. FISHER d
CO.. 13s 18th NV. N. ESQ
MAeoNs ST. Det. 8 rms. D.. p.-ip. gar.
lot e0x1s0. 5000. Northwest Realty
Co. 18th & Col. I'd. NV. Col 4s74J.
CONNECTICUT AVE. II rms. 5 b.. ami.
gar, vacant. Northwest Realty Co., 18th
4 Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74J.
Bath ST. rms, 2 b.. amt, lot 50Il37
$4,000; 5000 cash. Northwest Realty
Co., 18th & Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74-J.
CONNECTICUT AVE. 10 rms. b., anil,
gar. 2 cars. $4,000. Northwest Realty
CATHEDRAL AVE. 10 rms. b., ami,
Co., 1stn & Col. I'd. nv Col. 4s74J.
wooDLEY RD. II rms, b.. ant $685.
900. Northwest Realty Co.. 18th 4 Col.
I'd. NV. Col. 4s74J.
CLEVELAND PARK-Cor. residence. s rms
& b.. porch. sI1. 800 Joseph c. ZirkeI
eos Colo. BIds. N. 1855.
CATHEDRAL AVE. NR. CONN. AVE. IL.
rm., 8 b.. h.w.h.. elec: It's: Pitt. ipst.
htr. $4,000. Q: S. BENNETT. 500 Cont.
IN CLEVELAND PARK on woodley Road.
Ige. list floor porches. So. 1000. G. s. BEN
NETT. 500 Cont. TT. Bldg. N. 1894.
IN HEART OF CLEVELAND PARK
Beaut. place, 10 rms. b.. ami; gar. /:
lge. grounds. etc. SIS. 900. q. S. BEN
NETT. 500 Cont. TT. Bldg. n. 6J94.
30TH ST. CLEB PARK. 10 rms, ? b..
ami. S16. 500: attractive home. VIM. 8.
Phillips. 1909 n. Y. ave. nv.
CONN. AVE. n. OF tBRIDGE-I2 rooms. {
baths: a. m. g.; gar; 81. 500 incl. furni.
McKeever & Goss, 1905 / st. nv.
CLEVELAND PARKS rooms and bath
dpt.; q. m. T.; gar. space; $4,000.
McKeever & Goss. 1905 ] st. nv.
CLEVELAND PARK-BesutifuI cor. house;
rooms and bath; a. m. T.. gar; S2o, 900.
MckeeVer & Goss. 1905 at. NV.
WISCONSIN AVE. 8 rms 4 b., ami FIr,
Sl4.500. Northwest Realty Co., 18th a
Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4s74-J.
Mr.. 18th SOUTHAMPTON, y ". 10
r: b.; e. l.; h.w.h.; poss.: So. 900;
terms. n. E. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 st.
CLEVELAND PARK-Bung $751; .ooO s rms
. b.. gar. NJ Ss6s. ". c. 4 A. n. MIL
LER. Union Trust Bldg.
CLEVELAND PARK. II rms, =. double
garage. SO. 900. VIM. II. Saunders 4 Co.
s07 18th st.
EUCLID ST, Mr.. lITB. 100 BLK. ~
rn., b.. Is b-rmsl. sI5.ooo-S3 600 cash
SHANNON & LUCHs. TI3 18th St N. 234J.
CLEVELAND PARK. Cor. residence. 8 rms
4 b., h.w.h.. ami. $4,000. wm. q.
Saunders & Co.. s07 18th st.
Petworth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

loN EXTENSION OF 14TH ST. CAR LINE.
rms. and b., detached, large lot; price.
50. 500. THOS. z. FARRELL. S37 Woodward
Bldg. Main T66.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Columbia Heights.

Mr.. l4TH & PIX. RID. o rms. q D., poss
s6.250. STONE & FAIRFAX. 1882 y. Y.
ave. N. 1882
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

KENYON. Mr.. 14TH.. II RMS AND Q
b.. h.-w.h., gar; price. $4,000. TH0s.
E. FARRELL. S37 Woodward Bldg. Main
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

JUST EAST OF 18th. TAPESTRY BRICK.
rms. and b., heated garage: price. So
$50: terms. THos. f. FARRELL, s37
Woodward Bldg. Main 766.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

OAK ST. Mr.. 18th ST. rooms and bath
steam heat. Price. $1,000. II. L. RUST.
912 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Irving ST. nr. 18th.
10 rms. Sll.Jo0. Vim. II. Saunders &
Co.. sO7 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
NATIONAL.
Burton Holmes, on Japan

Classic Japan" the second of
Burton Holmes photostories of
travel, was presented at the Ma
tional Theater last night by the
noted lecturer and traveller. and will
be presented again this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock
Mr.. Holmes lecture on japan
takes on a special significance by
virtue of the interest that is being
manifested in the Far Eastern prob
lem at the present time, and hi.
travel-talk clears up many OF the
points of Japanese custom and
thought on which we were at doubt.
Beginning with a view of Yoko-
hama harbor, Mr.. Holmes photo
journey passes through Tokyo, to
Fujiyama, the Shinto shrines, many
incidents of the Japanese marriage
ceremony, cabaret attractions, GEL
sha games, and many other diver
sions and ceremonies of the people
II is a fascinating trip on which
Mr.. Holmes takes his audiences. and
Classic Japan" is certain to be one
of the most interesting of the
Holmes course this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
STRAND.
Na.AaEillA

It's a novelty vaudeville bill Of
fered to Strand patrons this week.
Instead of the customary Ave vaude-
vile acts. the current bill embraces
but three-and each act fully meas
ures up to the standard.
The feature act. Money Is Money"
Is a melange of song, dance and
vaudeville comedy bits. most of the
comedy winding around an elderly
man who plans to spend his money
in the production of a new vaude-
vile act. Quite naturally he desires
to see everything from the scenery
to the talent that he is about to pay
for. Accordingly he and his co-part-
ner occupy a box TO view the various
players and their respective roles.
After each number the financial sup
porter of the act comments on the
song or dance. whichever the case
may be. and his comments furnish
the good share of the comedy. The
act in itself is merely a routine
of specialties. Strand patrons took
a liking to the offering yesterday.
and II the act hits the same pace
throughout the week as it did yes
terday. theatergoers will have but
little to grumble for.
Harry Gilbert stands out as a fea-
ture as good as Money Is Money"
Gilbert halls from the West, but his
work apparently is pleasing the peo-
pie of the East. for he went through
to solid hit yesterday. Harry has
a neat routine of character songs
and stories. and he has an intimate
delivery that puts his material over
big. When we saw Gilbert's act
he had only a piano for music in
stead of the entire orchestra. and
undoubtedly he'll go bigger when Ar
thur Manvell's crowd is assembled
all together in the pit.
The Anselsmiths opened the bill
with a variety of athletic stunts. the
apparatus being cleverly concealed be-
hind a jungleland setting.
Harry Carey in THE Fox" fur.
nishes the cinema feature K
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
GAYETY.

If you think that you'll be held
up or robbed at the Gayety this
week by the Golden Crooks" you
need not fear further. for this tai
ented company of burlesque artists
gives plenty of valuable laughter
for the applause accorded them.
After all, a fair exchange is no
robbery, and. after viewing the
Crooks" in their .two-hour per-
formance, you'll say that you're
well paid for any time and applause
you have given them.
The Golden Crooks" affair is not
by any means the best comedy show
we have seen, but it certainly sets
a pace for an equal balance in mu-
sic, song, comedy and dance. The
piece has been correctly routined.
and you will find that the show
does not become tiresOme in a sin
gle place. 1t sure is a relief after
some shows we've seen.
Eddie Shubert and Jack Callahan
are the comedians. Both Eddie and
Jack rate about the same as COM
edy provokers. Callahan uses the
tramp makeup, while Shubert does
his comedy work without the aid OF
any camouflage whatever. Neither
of the comedians INDUCES in any
heavy comedy-that is. all the COM
edy parts of the show come and GO
in breezy succession, much to the
pleasure of everyone.
Sid Gold is just what his name
implies. He's gold, and worth his
weight in real gold to the Golden
Crooks" or any other burlesque at
traction. Sid is the dancing juve-
nile-and dancing he does. He does
not possess what might be termed
polished voice, but, nevertheless,
his songs and dances. coupled with
a 100 per cent personality. tied the
show l. knots Sid Gold might be
billed as an added attraction, for
he is certainly worth such a bill
ing
Kitty Warren, Ann Meyers and
Julia Clifford are the feminine prin-
cipals. Kitty Warren's work is as
good as usual; Miss Meyers does
well with her song speciality, and
Miss Clifford pleases with her vari-
Gus song numbers. George Riley,
Jules Howard and Arthur Young
are the remaining members of the
cast.
The entire show hits the Columbia
average. and such an average usu-
ally pleases. H. r. X.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1854. lot 541-Fred C. Pierce
ct Tx. Louise F., to Herbert T.
shannon & Morton j. Luchs to Sc
cure Chas. NJ. Wallingsford & James
A. Conner. $3.50. monthly payments,
per cent
So 26s5( lots 427 & I2s-Stanley A
Hertzman ct TX Nora K. TO HerbeI I
T. Shannon & Morton ]. Luchs. 10
secure Chas. ". wallingsford & Nor
ton J Luchs s<,75o. nonthly pay
raents. per. cent
So 5155. lots ia & 1l5-Natt y.
fancey ct uS, Maud H. to Kirk
Holmes & Edwin NJ. Barr to Sc
cure Municipal Realty Co s23I50 .
years without interest.
So 5151 lot 10 & 11-Andrew Nor
ris, jr. ct ux, Wilhelmina TO KIRK
Holmes & f. NJ. Barr to secure Grace
L. Fisher ss.ss2 monthly payments
s per cent.
So s16, lot 5s-Wilbert p. & Mary
F. Souder to Arthur Carr & Marvin
A. Gusts. to secure Perp r A s2.3oo
So 4es. pit orig lot 33-Jacob Levin
ct Tx. Annie to same. TO secure
same $500.
So 207. lot 52-Mary f. Reid e
Wash. Loan & Trust Co. TO secure
Equitable Coop r. A, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
STINCHCOMB STARS
IN ST ALE vs. WIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Staleys. the
formidable professional football team.
piled up its eighth victory at Cubs
Park today by defeating the Green
Bay. Wis. Packers. 20 to o. The
Buffalo team has been the only ag-
gregation able, so far this season.
to put the bee on the Staleys. and
this defeat stunG them to unusual
efforts today.
The Stalcy attack proved too much
for the Packers. In the first quar-
ter the visitors threatened the Sta
ley line, t.amheau, Notre Dame star,
making two trials for place kick.
One went short and the other was
blocked
Early In the second quarter Sta
leys got the ball on downs on their
own eS-yard line and then started
a march down the field. Pete Stinch-
comb. Ohio State All-American. finally
broke away on an off-tackle wal
lop and sprinted forty-fve yards for
a touchdown. Srernaman kicked the
goal. Then the Staleys went after
their opponents again and after a
hard battle. Pard Pearce bucked
through for a touchdown on a quar-
terback plunge. and Sternaman again
kicked goal
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
CRANDALL'S.

Bebe Daniels In "The speed Gtrl.S
One always expects breezy, fast
moving comedy drama from the IA
cile pen of Elmer Harris; one looks
for delightful Interpretation of any
role from Bebe Daniels, and one al
ways anticipates a picture replete
with clever effects when directed by
Maj Maurice Campbell. Yet IL
seems that this gifted trio, who
have collaborated on many previous
screen entertainments never before
have done anything quite so en-
tirely satisfying as The Speed
Girl" Miss Daniels new stellar We
hicIe for Realart. which was shown
yesterday as chief feature OF the
bill at Crandalfs Theater, where ii
will remain the major attraction
through Tuesday.
The story treats of the experi-
ences OF a young woman who has
always craved fast action. Whether
on land. sea or in the air II was
always Betty Lees ambition to go
at higher rate Of speed than any
one else. Even when still a kiddy,
her scooter" had to be able 10
outtrsvel those of her playmates
This penchant for velocity in mo-
ton eventually plunged the young
lady into difficulties of an exciting
and distinctly romantic nature-so
much so in fact that IL was pos
sibIe to utilize Miss Daniels recent
Jail sentence to advantage!
\ The supporting cast is a notable
one and includes Walter HERS,
Truly Shattuck. William Courtright
and numerous others of conspicuous
attainment.
The foremost auxiliary feature OF
the bill is Mack Sennett's new star
ring vehicle for Charlie Murray.
His Unhappy Finish" in which
the veteran Sennett comedian scores
one of the emphatic hits OF his ca
reer as creator of genuine humor
Short-reel subjects of varied con-
tent and pipe-organ accompaniment
complete the excellent program.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
RIALTO.

Astounding in lavish color, gor-
geOus costumes. beautiful settings.
splendid portrayal by well chosen
players, and perfectly presented un-
der the direction of George Mel
ford, The Sheik," Paramount's pic
turization of the famous novel of
the same name by Z. NJ. Hull, with
Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres
in the stellar roles, opened its sec
ond consecutive week of showing
at Moore's Rialto Theater yester-
day, there being no apparent dimi-
mutton in the crowds which have
literally stormed the box office in
an endeavor to obtain seats during
the past week. That the production
is one of the most popular offerings
of the correct screen season, if not
the most popular, is now an as
sured fact as from all reports 1t
has broken all records heretofore
held by the Rialto. And deservedly
so.
The Sheik" Is a brilliant offering
in every sense of the word, its col
orful atmosphere being susceptible
of such treatment. the scenes be-
ing laid largely in the Sahara
INV III SUCH
places as Biskra, on the African
littoral, one of the quaintest and
strangest cities in the world, the
Paris of the Orient, from which one
is transported to the vast silences
and awesome expanses of the sert,
peopled and ruled by the wild-rid-
ing tribesmen of the Sheik, pre-
senting startling spectacle to
which scenes of a similar character
IN other productions cannot berom-
pared. Scenically and from the
Photographic viewpoint it is a Gin
ema masterpiece.
Too much. however cannot be
said of the perfect characterize
ton given the major role by the
Mr.. valentino and Miss Ayres.
Adolphe Menjou. Lucion Little
heId, George Wagner. Ruth Miller,
walter Long and F. r. Butler COM
plete a company that could not be
improved upon.
The same interpretative orches-
tration was arranged by Robert
Bond Gotta and which. as rendered
by the Rialto symphony Orchestra
during the past week. brought
forth such favorable criticism is
continued this week with the ex-
ception that Suppe's Light Cav
airy is given as overture
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
METROPOLITAN.
harles Raw md Hustler keatou

Charles Ray, in 1.-TWO Minutes to
Co" a romance of the football field
and Buster Keaton. in THE Boat"
furnish the hlgh-lights of an ex-
Celient photoplay bill that was pre-
scented for the first time in Wash
ington yesterday at Crandall's Met
ropolitan Theater. A spirited over
ture number played by the Metro
politan Symphony under the lead
ership of y. Mirskey. and entitled
college Days" an especially tune
full orchestral accompaniment of the
major feature; a new issue of the
Pathe News. and the latest release
of the Literary Digest's witty Top
les of the Day" completed pro-
gram that probably has not been
surpassed this season in the warmth
of its youthful romance, the thrill
ing quality of its climaxes. or the
genuinely comic character of its
lighter moments.
Two Minutes to Go" reflects <he
real spirit of American college life
There have been incorporated into
the story a lad who seemed to be a
gutter and a four-flusher; the jeal-
ousies OF his classmates, who also
loved Ruth Turner; the innocent
pranks of the freshmen, who pro-
ceeded to decorate" the senior dor
mitories while their superiors in
the college scale were making merry
at a Halloween party; the penalties
game youth pays for being made
the goat by his fellows in the eyes
of the faculty. and finally the privi-
lege of wrestling victory from the
jaws of defeat on the gridiron after
the yellow has all but sacrificed
the esteem of his pals through the
secret necessity of serving a milk
route to pay his own way through
the last year of his course
The climax of the picture is
reached when the big game of the
year is played between Baker and
Stanley, colleges whose rivalries
partake of a keenness akin to those
between Yale and Harvard. Ches-
ter Burnett has got himself back
into the game after a long absence
from the lineup for two good and
sufficient reasons. Ruth Turner
comes dangerously near being both
of them, but that does not alter
the fact that Charles Ray in the
role of Chef Burnett brings a thrill
to the final moments of the picture
that Is especially timely and that
falls not a whit short of the high
tension which he achieved in his
earlier sport vehicle, Scrap IRON"
He also kicks a goal.
The supporting cast contributes
generously to the success OF the
picture. Mary Anderson, Lionel Bel
more, Lincoln Stedman. Tom Wilson
and host of others offer character
izations that are wholly in con-
sonance with the refreshing spon-
taneity of the action in which they
participate.
The Boat" Is in a class by it
self. Buster Keaton evidently has
made a deep study of how ships
should not be built. because that is
the way he built the amazing craft
from which the picture derives its
name. Floating anchors, COLLAPSE
ible masts and tunnels, lightning
rod wireless apparatus. revolving
hull, bathtub lifeboat and circular
telescope are only a few of the in
novations found aboard the weird
shin Buster built in his basement
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28

ural in the performance. Vine forces
his humor. while his partner, Miss
Temple. depends entirely upon a bur-
lesque laugh and a so-called funny
cry.
Vinie DAILY, a member of the ia
nous DAILY family. formerly of Ham
merstein's London Opera House. dis
plays versatility in her song and
dance presentation. Her contrast be-
tween the show girl of yesterday
and the one of today Is decided
hit.
Jimmy Hussey. otherwise known as
Second Hand Nose" added enon
brightness to the bill to overshadow
all of the previous deficiencies. His
Hebrew songs. Mighty Like a Rose
In Bloom" and 81 Wear Second hand
Hats and Clothes" required repeated
encores His century chorus is far
more talented than the general mu-
steal revue ballet. The burlesque box
ing bout which closes the act. in
which Hussey takes on Gene Del
mont and wins by a breath, is very
humorous.
Al Rome and Ed Cullen in odds
and Ends of Versatility" with a
program of eccentric dances, we're
pleasing. while Jolly Johnny Jones
and company in THE Stage-Door
Johnnie" scored well with the au-
dience.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
KNICKERBOCKER,


selections from Victor Herbert's
tuneful operetta, THE Girl in the
spotllSht,' comprise the concert
number in which the symphony or.
chestra under the leadership of
SlSnor Ernesto Natiello, was en-
thusla stIcally received at Crandall's
hhlckerbocker Theater yesterday.
1t was played with complete real
lzatlon of the many opportunities
Tor colorful effect and was greeted
with enthusiastic APPLAUSE. The
accompaniment of the major fea-
ture of the bill was also character
lzed by high quality of musician
ship.
interest and diversity were added
10 the program arranged for pre-
mler presentation at the Knicker-
rocker yesterday and today by the
inclusion of news issues of the
Pathe News and the Literary Di-
gests Topics of the Day"
Ihe principal feature of the
early-week bill is Charles Rays
new release for First National.
Two Minutes to Co." and the fore
most supplementary Buster Kea-
tons laughter classic THE Boat"
complete reviews of which will be
round in connection with Gran
dalfs Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
DRIVES AND PUTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Bigger
Static Wilson, former champion of
British Columbia, who was unable
to qualify for this years United
States championship. following the
death of Writ Minor, of Portland,
Greg. has become president of the
Pacific Northwest Association which
does not stop at the Dominion
boundary.
Alfred s. Bourne. of Long Island,
has had much success in the cham
pionships of the Thousand Islands
where his family owns much real
estate. that he would like to see
title struggle established for each
of the cluster
California clubs have new
wrinkle in the way of a no-scratch
tournament. a strike contest is
held in which the only prize is for
the best net score. Then everyone
is drawn at handicap for match
play. In one such affair last week.
12S men started in the first round.
peter a Draney, steward OF the
Cherry Valley and Garden City. l..
l., Country clubs. is nothing IL not
accommodating He recently ar
ranged a contest at the Calisbury
course and went so far as to adver-
tise that he would provide any con-
testant who desired set of clubs
without charge. Where did he get
them? Most golfers would sooner
lend their toothbrushes than risk
their precious bag of weapons.