davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
GRAcE MEN ELHCr.

The annual election OF officers Of
the Mems Bible Glass OF Grace NJ.
Z. Church was held at the church
house last night. Samuel G. Cleaver
was elected president, succeeding
James b. Broad, deceased.
other officers elected are: John
McAdsms, vice-president; Herbert
Nuetz, treasurer; Ray Phillips. sec
retary; Edwin Golding, teacher:
Professor +. l. Cross and Professor
]. w. Miller. assistant teachers; II. J.
Guthrie, chorister; w. p. White. as
slstant chorister.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Madame Curie Wins
Through Curiosity
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. May 2f-"My moth
er said 10 me. do American Children
really trade first teeth for dead cats 20
Mon Dieul' cried. what Is
itr.-
Irene clirie threw back her head
and laughed.
And what do you suppose she
answered. I've been reading Tom
Sawyer and want TO know II the
typical American child Is wicked .
Mother is so curious"
There Irene curie struck the key
note OF the impellinr motive that
has made Madame Marie Curie one
OF the worlds foremost scientists
the discoverer OF the worlds most
precious substance. radium.
But the mother has more appre-
citation oc science than OF humor.
Irene Curie Is her mothers sec
ond self-a student working for her
degree, pursuing Independent re-
searches, aiding her mother in her
laboratory.
The other daughtesr. Eve visit
ing America with them, is quite dif-
ferent
Eve r. giddy.- says the simple
sombre. Irene But OF that mother
and I are .riad. Eve is unthinking
and unscientific- II In 10 protect
people like Eve that people like
mother and 1 must work in labora-
tories.
But Eve fs the light in our lives
Why should anyone want her q
make tests all day instead OF dane.
ing7 You might as well wish thai
danced instead OF experimenting
Ths Human Stage.
1t is all in the great human
drama, isn't IT, One lifts the cur
tain--and one drops it-and that Il
all. We are each appointed and We
take our place. and II We are wise
we do II with the utmost simplicity
referred to Madam Curie's greai
discovery and 10 her husband. who
also was a scientist and associated
with her in her researches.
Mother, you know. thinks thai
men and women do better II they
marry" she said. "She thinks they
do better, especially II they have th'
same interests and can work 10.
gether But. this IL important
mother discovered radium alonel"
asked whether her mother op
posed the use OF radium for com
merciai purposes. believing u al
should be conserved for scientific
researches and uses-
Mother thinks only OF science
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
sroRM HTS FARNLERs HARD.

Thomas r. Cahoon, Ill French
street, has returned from visit to
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland
which section was swept by a storm
last Monday Mr.. Cahoon says farm
ers in the vicinity OF Double Creek
Corner, Pondtown and Church Hill
suffered thousands OF dollars loss by
the storm. Trees and vegetation in
an area Of u miles wide and Is
mile long, we're practically destroyed
Farmers are now blowing and
planting 9O-day corn, in the hope OF
retrieving a part OF their losses. Mr.
Cahoon said the trees and graiT
we're cut down as IL hewn by woods
men.
Mr.. Cahoon said in his over sixt,
years Of life. he had never witnessed
such devastation Of property anS
vegetation
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
It'll WARD G. 0. P.
WOMEN ORGANIZE

The Republican Women's city
.mmittee, with headquarters s2S
lipiey street, has announced the
lowing list OF women organizers
the Eighth ward:
Chairman-Mrs. Florence h
alley, 511 Taylor street.
secretary-Mrs. Kate Rono, S16
hmbard street.
First dlstrict-Poplar TO Pine,
,th to Eighth. Leader, Miss Ger
ide Nicols, 7O7 Pine street.
iSecond district-Pine TO Spruce,
sth TO Eighth. Leader. Miss Flor
ce Campbell. Seventh and Lom-
I'd streets.
Irhird- district-Spruce to Brandy
ne river. Sixth TO Eighth. Leader
IS. Howard Hinton, 71O East Sew
tn street.
|lFourth district-Poplar to Pine
| nth to Ninth. Leader, Mrs
orence II. Bailey, 511 Taylor
'eet.
gifth district-Pine to Bennett
lrhth to Ninth. Leader. Mrs
Inanda Burns, SOC Kirwood street
,sixth district-Bennett to Brandy
me river, Eighth TO Ninth. Leader
RS. Bella Hahn, Eleventh and
.urch streets.
| Seventh district-Poplar to Pine
nth to Sherman. Leader, Mrs
|lgar p. Hopes, 1O11 Pine street
Eighth district-Poplar TO Lom
rd. Sherman 70 Brandywine river
,ader (colored). Miss Gertrude
anry, 412 East Twelfth street.
Ninth district-Lombard to Pine
erman TO Brandywine river
ader, Miss Estelle Taylor. So
st Eleventh street.
Tenth district-Pine to Spruce
nth TO Brandywine river. Leader
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Collie Won't Be Left
Behind; Trails OlUne1S
TO China Bound Ship

Dogdom is not TO be outdone BY
eatdom-and so "Collie." a wonder
dog has made his appearance TO
challenge the record set by Thomas
Cadillac.
Thomas Cadillac is the alley cat
that was nailed in an automobile
crate. travelled to Australia and went
for forty-nine days without food.
coolies" story is a bit different,
hut every bit as remarkable, for
"Collie" Is the only "stowaway dog"
on record. He refused to be left be
hind by his owners DR.. and Mrs. c.
c. Hopkirk. who live in South Win
chester street, Chicago.
Collie" was the pet OF s-year-old
Corinne Hopkirk. When the family
started for San Francisco, to connect
with a Korean-bound liner, they left
"Collie" in charge Of the baggage
man. He disappeared at Omaha.
Every effort was made 10 locate him,
but without success. The Hopkirks
reached san Francisco, boarded the
liner Nanking and prepared to put
TO sea.
a beautiful collie dog appeared on
the waterfront. trotted to the China
Mail co. pier and, brushing past
customs officers who tried to stop
him. ran up the gangplank and at
tempted to stow away.
II was Collie" Just how he made
the trip his owners are at loss to
figure out.
III he could only talk, Collie
would have a great story to relate. n
was the comment OF Doctor Hop
kirk. THE last we saw OF him was
when we were speeding over the
fields Of Illinois. He probably was
picked up by some baggageman and
brought to San Francisoo-but how
the deuce he trailed us to the pier
well. 1 guess It was chiefly luck"
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
STATE USES MUCH VENEER.

According TO preliminary figures
for the 1919 census announced yes
terday by the Bureau OF the Census
at Washington, Delaware ranks sec
ond among the States OF the country
in the use Of wood for veneers This
consumption included wood used in
the manufacture Of barrels, baskets.
boxes, crates and built up" lumber.
SiNty-one million board feet OF lum-
Der were used for these purposes dur
ing the year. including imported
woods used in the manufacture o.
veneera
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

not of commerce" she said.
And TO this further inquiry. What
does your mother think Of Amer
ica?" this was the reply.
we haven't had time 20 think.
An answer now would be super
ficlal. And mother can't be su-
perhcial thinker. II she we're she
never would have solved one Of the
great secrets; superficial women
don't do things like that when
my mother thinks - well. she
THINKS"
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Mrs. Limberg. COS East Eleventh
street.
Eleventh district-Spruce TO Bran
dywine river. Ninth to Brandywine
river. Leader. Miss Harriet Evans,
731 last Tenth street
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
VEST LINES.

Some Of the new biouses are buns
that they are longer and are given
sleeves. These are worn only with
high collar.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

The Want Ad makes a thousand
calls or more in a single day.-Adv.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
AIDS TWO NAVY SPORTS
Early Graduation Will Let Crew
Row at Poughkeepsie and Ad-
vance Grid Work.

ANNAPOLIS. April eS-while the
order for the graduation of the sec
ond class of midshipmen in December
instead of the following June dealt
a blow to the prospects of the Navy
athletic team for next winter and
spring, its most direct effects will be
beneficial
1t was realized at the academy that
the order opened the way for the
entry Of the Navy eight in the Pough-
keepsle regatta. as seven of the crew
are members of the second class and
VIII either be on leave or here in
stead of going on the summer cruise
as they would have in regular order
The other member is Moore, the cap
tain. who Will be graduated in June
and be in position to stay with his
eight.
Foot ball also will get a fine start
in the fall. because of the fact that
the second class. one of the most
athletic classes which has entered the
academy. will he here nearly the
whole summer preparing for the De
cember graduation. They will be
able 10 start foot ball work early in
consequence.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
OVER THE NET
.RY W. H. HOTEL.

Mnj. Hoover has been elected presl-
dent and DR.. w. H. Davis secretary
treasurer of the Departmental League.
War. last years winner; Commerce,
Treasury Interstate and Navy are sure
to have teams in the circuit. with
Justice Trade. Agriculture. Interior
and Others as probabilities. 1t is likely
that there will be at least six teams
in the league. May has been set as
the limit for entering.
Columbia and DumbartOn were pre-
vented from playing their Washington
Association match yesterday on the
lattcr's courts on account of rain. 1t
is probable they will meet next Sat
urday. as this is an open date on the
schedule.
DumbnrtOn rncketerx will engage
the formidable 9TH Regiment team of
New York here Sunday. May 6. in a
match of six singles and three doubles.
jack Dudley. the Washington boy,
is playing fine tennis for SwarthmOre.
He scored in two matches for his team
against Navy recently. and Friday won
over Adams. the No. l Columbia Uni
versity racketer. and. with Brown. took
the ranking doubles.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Z Great Field in Hurdlers.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23-One of
the fastest fields of hurdlers ever
brought together in an American
athletic event will meet in the 120-
yard event at the Pennsylvania relay
carnival next week. The entries in
cludexThompson of Dartmouth. inter-
cole giate and Olympic champion and
>hofder of the world record: knollin
of Wisconsin,. western titleholder;
Baron and Hile, Pennsylvania State;
Young. Rediands; Gallagher. Kansas
Aggies: Deering. University of Ne
braska: Massey. Princeton; Anderson,
Minnesota; O'Brien. Yale; Whitney,
Harvard; fireman. Cornell: Brickley,
Pittsburgh, and Wynna Notre Dame
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Superintendent's Office quint won
the league championship. The team
took the first series with forty-fve
victories in fifty-one starts. and es-
tablished creditable record in the
curtailed second series. In five
game titular set, played with the
Baggage bowlers. the Supers won
three. Other teams in the circuit
were Car Department. Ticket Of
fee. Executives. Electricians. Machine
Shop. Round House. Union Transfer.
Auditors and Union Transfer Agents.
c. L. Williams Of the Supers gar
nered flock of prizes. He bow!ed
for the best averages in both series.
and los. Is in the second. J. l. Burke.
a Ticket Office duckpinner, made high
set at 369, and n. A. Smoot high game
at 146' in the opening series. c. f.
Langley and ". J. Wintermeyer. both
Of the Supers, respectively made high
game of l44 and high set of 353 in
the q ond part of the schedule.
Other prizes were awarded at the
banquet. Joe Hanley. captain of the
Supers. received a gorgeous tin-plate
medal for his remarkable game Of
So. bowled last fall. Billy Williams.
sented with a pair of bowling boots.
vintage of 1s49. A pair of genuine
colt shoes-iron-went to Langley,
while Wintermeyer got fishing pole.
better built for shark than trout.
The following prise awards have
been announced by the National Capt.
(champion). $50: Rex Athletic Club.
$40; Park Athletic Club. $35: Poto-
mac Savings Bank. $40: Georgetown.
$25: Inglesides. $50; Post Office. SIS;
Longfellows. $40; Knickerbockers. S.:
Southwest Stars. 81. High game.
Park Athletic Club (s22). $40; high
set. Park Athletic Club 1.72s)a$lo. " =.
ner. Rathskellers 110-62). So: second
high average. H. Mccarthy, Rex A. c.
I09-58). 81: third high average. w.
Medaw, Park A. C. (1O9-46). IS; high
game. Stone. Georgetown I73). So;
high set. Harville. RathskeIlers (393A
Rathskellers. IS: high average spares,
H Mccarthy. Rex A. c.. IS.
The three best average scorers of
each team. first to receive -. second,
81. and third. 81. follow: Rathskel-
lers. Burtner 01o-s2). Urban u9s-ss).
Hsrxille iaa vile qo7-sD; Park IA 4; G; G; Medaw
Gos-5s). McGolrick (los-s): Potomac
Savings Bank, Moore Q0s-D. Beall
uos-24). Lowery noe-52): George
town. Tolson uoa-2o). Stone Qol-52),
callan fs1la tsss; KrIsks5 nsssdes o.i G sek
Meany Gol-so): Post once, Thorp
1o2-2s), Van SAINT u02-20). Weber
10l-31); Longfellows, Steele (sS-22),
Whelan (9S-25). Hart (9S-22).
Joe Freeman of Potomac Savings
Bank has been elected president of
the league. Other new officers are
Tom McNickle, Rathskellers. first vice
president; E. w. Gosnell. Post ONCE.
second vice president; E. w. Krieger
Inglesides, treasurer, and Emmett
Meany. Inglesides. secretary-soorer.
Plant BuFeau. with it's fifty-three
victories against thirty-one defeats.
barely beat States for the champion
ship of the Agriculture Interbureau
League. The runner-up quint fin
ished the season with fifty-two wins
and thirty two losses. Other teams
with their records. finished as fol-
lows: Farm Management. won As. lost
80; Markets, won 43. lost Al; Soils.
won II, lost 43: Chemistry. won 80.
lost As; Roads. won 33, lost 81: So
licitors, won 80, lost As.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
THREE TEAMS ARE TIED
IN "Y" SCHOOL LEAGUE

Indians. Red Sox and Pirates. each
with four games won and one lost.
are tied for the leaI in the Y NJ
C. \. Boys School League. Giants
Yanks and Nationals. other members
of the circuit. have Won but once in
five starts each.
The representative nine of the school
won two of three games played last
week. st. Adams Juniors were de-
feated, II to 10 and Friends School.
10 to 8. The team lost to Episcopal
High Juniors. o to g.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
1CG, 600 at Soccer Game
for British Championship

LONDON. April 23.-rhe as-
xOcia tiOn foot ball championship
and trophy emblematic of the
the British title was won here
today by the TOttenham Hot
spurs. who defeated the VOL
vertOn Wanderers, / to 0.
The game WIS played at
Stamford Bridge and was wit
messed by 10000 persons.
King George, the Duke of
York and Prince Henry were
among those present.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

beSl team sets were maze Dy states,
l.6O4; Soils. 1876. and Plant. 1854.
The highest games were rolled by
States. $50; Plant. 5T. and Chemistry
and Solicitors. $50 each. Individual
game marks were established by
Tucker. States. $50: Funk, Farm Man
agement, 143: Eideness. States 40.
and Smith. Plant. 1873. The best set
counts were scored by Tucker. 315:
Mckericher Soils. 367: Noone, States,
36o, and Eideness. $50.
Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League ends its season this week and.
, with the standing of the teams that
are in the money" practically set
tied. interest centers in the match be-
/ tween Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Navy Yard. which will de-
termine the cellar occupant. At pres
ent, the Navy Yarders have two
game advantage over the !. c. c.
day night.
their averages during the past week.
as indicated by the following rood
scores: Elsa Gladding. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. 10: Anna
berg. Post Office Club 1OS: Elizabeth
Rawlings and Edna Eckhardt. Post
Office Club. 10G each: Frances Raw
lings. Post Office Club. 102: Maize
O'Meara, Money Order: Lula Myers.
Delivery, and Mrs. Martin. Delivery.
l01 each.
The league tournament VIII he held
the f1rst week in May. Doubles,
singles and blind pig will be BOWED
Team matches were omitted from the
program. as the leaguers will have
representatives in the city champion
ships.
'@I.
Wetfne fnesday.'tvening e on the third floor
iof the Recreation. the Business Mems 5
League will bowl its first tournament
Play will be under the handicap sys-
tenn The schedule and handicaps fo,-
low: 1:30-Meyer's Shop 500, d. J.
Parker Bridget 45); 9:l5-Woodward &
Lothrop 800. Palais Royal G5), r. p.
Andrews Paper Company (scratch).
League and tournament officers are
e. w. Lyles. president and treasurer;
Q. D. Grimes. secretary, and w NJ
Walsh, scorer
4 meeting Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association will be held this
morning at 11:15 O'Clock at the Rec
reation Health Center. The organiza-
tion will perfect city championship
have been received for the annual
event. All applicants for competi-
tion must have their papers filed by
tomorrow midnight at the second
floor of the Recreation alleys.
WOodmen of the World League will
hold a blind pig tournament Wednes-
day. May 4. at the Manhattan alleys
Old Glory. with IS wins and IA losses.
is leading the Wow circuit. Other
teams with their records follow:
Fraser. won SO. lost 81; Oak, won 40,
lost a.: Alpha, won Al, lost 4S; Booster,
| won 81. lost So; Elm. won 10, lost IL
Radio hns established a command
ing lead in the Navy Yard League.
II has won 66 and lost 80 games, while
| Erecting. in second place has won
81 and lost 81. Other teams stand as
| follows: Coppersmith. won SO. lost
| SO; Optical, won So. lost 81; Torpedo.
won 81. lost So: Broadsides. won 81.
lost AZ: Drawing. won 49, lost "A;
| East. won IS. lost AZ; Tube, won 40.
| lost SO; Gun. won 26, lost 81; Foundry.
won %. lost 81; Pattern. won 1S,
' lost II.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
M Tennis Player Says Noted Pro Maj Loue Leads in Army Golf Euen
Play in Polo Tournament
Is DELAYED Till Tomorrow

Weather and ground condi-
tions prevented the opening OF
the Army's spring polo tourna-
ment in Potomac Park yester-
day. Fort Myers first team and
the War Department Greens,
booked for the initial contest.
viii play tomorrow afternoon al
$3.50. and the schedule as ar
ranged viii be advanced.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
COLLEGES ARE PLANNING
OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE

MCRGANTOWN. W. Va, April 23-
A conference will be held in Pittsburgh
April % to consider the formation of an
Ohio Valley Conference, composed of
smaller colleges in eastern Ohio. West
Virginia and western Pennsylvania.
Marietta, Davis -Elkin. Bethany. Car
nngie Tech. Grove City. Thiel, Salem
and other institutions have been invited
to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Local college nctmen are booked to
figure in three matches this week
College of Annapolis here Wednesday.
and Saturday the Brooklanders go to
baltimore to contest with Hopkins,
which George Washington tackles the
previous day in the Monumental City.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

he CoHlIlititt IN 'iihi ct N'i~
! tournament paired off the players who
qualified last night. and match play
will begin tomorrow.
The pairinss for the first round of
ma tch play follow:
First flight: J. W Grissingcr vs..
III T. Bull, Harry Taylor vs.. J. G.
Moore. j. A. Hull VS. w +. Middle
ton. J. A. Lundeen drew bye. 6. T.
Perkins drew a bye, G. NJ. Wesson
VS.. T. II. Lowe. l.. T. Donnelly VS..
A. A. Fries.
Second flight: J. T. Kerr VS.. +. F.
Cheatham. II. c. Barnes VS. y NJ
Patrick. J. A. Penn drew a bye. A. l.
Warfield drew a bye. p. l. Jones KS.
J. 4. Lindsey, J. r. r. Hannay VS..
! Mountford. w. A. Copthorne drew
Third fight: w c. Gullion drew a
bye. J. w. Barker vs.. II. G. Stockell.
w. G. Ham VS.. F.. r. Wilby. T. NJ
Robins VS.. G. f.. Mitchell. l.. D. Gas
drew a bye. w. A. Swallow drew a
bye. r. 2. Palmer VS.. F. c. Marshall.
| Fourth flight: Il. l.. Jacobson drew
a bye. J. l.. Sheppard drew bye. w.
Wolffsmith drew bye. NJ. f. Jones
VS.. G. l.. McKeeley. L. S. Hill. jr. VS..
G. +. EdGerton, ID. W. Morey VS.. w
n. Cruik shank, w. a. Holbrook VS.
| c. T. Harris.
j First and second rounds of match
! play must be completed by the end
| of this week Semi-finals and finals
| will be played during the week of
May IL Consolation matches will
i be played in each flight, and the first
! round of the consultations must be
/ concluded by the evening of April 80.
tab al. in
! all flights must be concluded by We'd
nesday evening.
just ten days remain before the
closing of entries for the annual
spring tournament of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Entries are
not coming in as fast as they should
and the golf committee of the club
wishes again to reiterate that for its
convenience entries should be sub
mitted as early as possible
The entry lst closes at I O'Clock
Tuesday, May 3. Entries should he
addressed to the chairman of the golf
committee. Washington Coli ami
Country Club, accompanied by certl-
fled handicap and par OF nome ciub
course. 80
The tournament begins May with
the qualifying round and continues
through May I. when the finals in
all flights will be played. The event
is; omen to members of all member
clubs of the United States Golf AS
sociation and to specially invited
guests.
At least one change for the bet
ter has been made in the course of
the Bannockburn Golf Club. a bunker
has been built at the back of the first
! green. The bunker is catching many
balls that would only have found
fringe of rough grass before.
The new fifth hole at the Columbia
Country Club. where the open cham
pionship of the United States will be
played in July. will not be opened
for play for some time. Grass on the
fairway and in the hazard will be
allowed to get a good start before
play is permitted on the hole. 1t is
the intention Of the committee to give
Evening star., 1921-04-24

RECORDS FOR SEASON.
High individual averase-C. Wetzel. Po-
tomac 103.J
High individual game. Scharf. Washing
ton Canoe Club, 1L1.
High team game-WashinGto Canoe Club.
So
nigh team set-Potomac Boat Club. 1.622
Greatest number strikeS-A. Bogley, Colo
nial Canoe Club -.
Greatest number spares-G. McCambridge,
Potomac Boat club, 1iJ.
High individual set-MOoney. Craney Island
Canoe Club, 49,.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Botsford, American. Loses
in British Tennis Final

Ry the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON.E England. April
81. q. Lowe a England de-
feated W. II. BOfsfOrd, youth
full American tennis star. in the
Anal of the Surrey hard court
tennis cham piOnship match here
today. 60, @, 11-O.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
ROLLERS TOP
Boatmen Capture Nautical League
Title, With Washington Canoe
Club Second.

Potomac Roat Club won the cham
pionship of the Nautical Duckpin
League for the season just ended, an
Washington Canoe Club. it's nearest
rival. The PotomaCs won sixty-three
out of eighty-four games. The stand
Evening star., 1921-04-24
WOULD BE UNBEATABLE
IF HE WAS A BIT BIGGER
4Y w, H. HOTEL.

I\E TIllIAM NJ JOHNSTON the 19pound Californian the
NV he had
OF size and weight he would be unbeatable
Charles E. Hagget the pro-
called
OF
T he
Evening star., 1921-04-24
JOY PARTY is STAGED
BY RAILROAD BOWLERS

~ERMlNAL RAILROAD NJ C. A. bower regular joy
last week when they celebrated
campaign conducted by their
Fo
listened several
boWlers whose
Evening star., 1921-04-24

the grass every chance. as the natural
difficulties on the hole are very great
The course of the Chevy Chase Club
is beng put in ;iptop condition for
the annual spring tournament. which
VIII be held May l9, 20 and 81. Not
much finishing off is necessary this
year for the course. in common with
all others about Washington. has
come through the winter in very good
shape. The putting greens in par
tlcular are very fine.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
V. P. I. Track Team Wins.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 23.-Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institutes track
team today defeated Washington and
Lee. 71i2 to 4Sia.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.
Track Meet to Swarthmore.

SWARTHMORE. Pa. April %
Swarthmore defeated Johns Hopkins
in a track and field meet here today,
80 to 53.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
WINS QUALIFYING PRIZE
WITH IS FOR is HOLES
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

H. of the War
V Washington Coli and Country Club
the War
public East Potomac
qualifying prize card OF 659-S5 eighteen holes
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Set Date for Balloon Race.

The next international spherical bal
loon race for the James Gordon Bennett
cup will be held in Belgium September
1S
Evening star., 1921-04-24

The new fifth hole at the Columbia
Country Club. where the open cham
pionship of the United States will be
played in July. will not be opened
for play for some time. Grass on the
fairway and in the hazard will be
allowed to get good start before
play is permitted on the hole. 1t is
the intention of the committee to give