davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
WOOL EPNGLE

"A truly beautiful wool dress goods
fabric-A soft medium weight
in splendid fall shades.
-5O-in. wide. yard 80. $3.50
Real Values in Navy all wool Tni-
cotinc-Valucs that positively can
not be duplicated.
-54-in wide, yd $500 and 1898
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Observation-Disclosures

All lodge notes must be In
this office by Friday morning.
Lodges meeting tho first Of the
week must send notes in by
Wednesday. exception being
made Of few that meet Friday
evening which should bo brought
, the office after the session, or
early Saturday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
rrKEs PEAK SISTERS NO. s1

Pixies PEAK SISTERS NO. tsi
Fixes Peak Sisters Lodge No. isl.
auxiliary TO r. Of II. r. No -. met in
regular session NuEuse = with a good
attendance present. much business
transacted.
Plans made for card PARTY. Date
10 hS announced later. Sisters Little,
Cnylc and Eoyrolds tho committee say,
watch for tho date.
\ social hour were enjoyed after
lodge and refreshments wcrc served.
Nurupt . was our picnic at city Park
and in spite Of tho threatening clouds
thcrc were over half q hundred pres
ont and our two splendid Brothers
VAN Zant and Coylc who are tho
stardbys or nll our picnic committees
sustained thcir regulations and served
hountiful lunch
We also enjoyed tho ice cream and
cake after tho shower and every ono
went home Wishing No had more of
those splendid outdoor events.
sisters. Wednesday, sept. ii II our
next regular meeting day and We hone
to have "a largo attendance 20 take M
tho wintsr'r work. Captain Welsh
v-tahcz tho members of tho team 20
meet carly for practice.
Visitors arc always welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FRENCH SERGE

Exceptional values in all wool
French Serge. Black. Navy, Brown
and white.
-4O-in. wide, .yd. SITS and ESQ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
r,pSATON

ChRNhTToN CIRCLE NO. ,s
Carnatiou Circle No. rs mot In rcgu-
lar session Friday afternoon. Sept ..
1921 Grand Manager Lillian Stnnch-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

all who attend next meeting night as
1t Is tho night OF the kid party" q"
Tho committee is leaving nothing un-
done to make II an enjoyable affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
SATIN PRUNEMA

A beautiful. soft. satin faced wool
goods, exceptionally good style.
Navy. Brown and Copenhagen, 40
in. wide. yard ........... $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware Unless vNu sr~ tho name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets YOU
arc not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
frrihcd hy phyaiciaus for iwCnty-ono
wears and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told In the naycr
package for colds. Headache. Ncu-
ralEia. rheumatism, IinrarhC, Tooth
ache, LumhaEo and Tor Pain Handy
tin boxes uf twelve BnNcr Tablets uf
Aspirin cost fcw cents Druggists also
4rii larger packages. Aspirin be- tho
trade mark NJ EaNrr Manufacture of
MpuolCrtirn cidystcr " ,alcylr1cid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

W. n. A. OF THE MACCABEES
Columhlnc Review No. s. W. p. A..
OF tho NaccAhccs held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon. One ap-
nl!cation for membership was acted
upon. Tho members were sorry to hear
Of tho Illness of Mrs. Peters and hope
FOR hcr speedy recovery. Next Thurs-
day afternoon will he our regular
Initiation and all members who have
not had tho work try and he present.
Members. remember We arc still work
ing under tho splendid dispcnsation
that We have had for tho last sew
oral months. No bring in your applica
tons Don't forget your dues. Remi,
hy tho twentieth. Mrs Nellie Thomas
donated hcr birthday offering for tho
flower fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

NO. >.
short session OF Social Star Lodge
/, held on Thursday evening, Sep
ber sth. After the business OF the
20 was concluded the hall was turn
over to a committee who had made
Angcments for an entertainment
honor Of several of our members
o are classcd as "newlywcds." 4
ri program was given, after which
rsrhmenta were served and dancing
Dyed.
osfAN's RELIEF CORPS NO.
Ne Pueblo woman's Relief Corps
- Auxiliary to Post No. q. a. Il.
/ Thursday afternoon with n fair
sndance. Much business was trans
I'd Tho afternoon was spent In
ling for inspection. which will take
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Coming to
Pueblo
Or. DORIAN

Specialist Not in Name only, hut
by Experience Of Almost
Quarter OF Century
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
EXTRA VALUES IN WOOL
DRESS GOODS

New arrivals for one piece dresses,
materials ths are pratical and
light enough in weight for Pueblo
winters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
kkf4iI,
DON'T COUGH

You can stop that distressing
coufh-stop it quickly and surely.
FoIey's Honey and Tar
is the best known and most sue
ceuiul family cough medicine o, tn.
market. lilooscns the phlcgn and mu-
eous: soothcs the raw irhnmcd surfaces,
os'cs the sorene. and gives quick relief.
Contain, no opiaics,
+. @. Trcvo, Bedford. Ind, ~rit-, ,hi.' 'Ta
uTiFpc left me with severe cough. I 1io-.i-
weight and got thin IL looked az though
would never ret veil. / tried foIoT'. u5r--
ard Tar and after takirr two hr-fles 1 ,ra
now well AEa back TO Iay former weight"
The Horn prus Co. th and Santa ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
yEONfES

Conquest Homestead 1870 met in reg
ular session last Tuesday evening with
the largest turnout in many years. Tho
occasion being the annual election OF
officers. All seeming anxious to sec
that the new officers were men that
had the growth OF the society at
heart and would work in harmony
with supreme officers and tho follow
ing were elected with practically no
opposition Foreman. r. r. Zink.
master of ceremonies. Geo. Spain
y. r. pinsmoro: muster
OF accounts. A. J. Tufts. chaplain,
Anna Russell
on Tuesday evening, Sept u, VIC will
give combination dance aad card
party and box social This IL for tho
benefit OF tho baseball team and all
Ycomon and their friends are invited.
Good music viii be furnished for the
dancers and prizes for the card play
ors. Everybody come and have good
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
New French Gloves

The Autumn Sleeve makes new demands
on the Autumn Glove
France designed the Sleeve. then made
the glove to match.
lust arrived arc these New Gloves from
France.
They are long-l6 button-(thc new
sleeve is often short or slashed.)
And they are soft-the softest of glacc
lambskin-with smartly embroidered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
WHEN YOU SEE THIS
SIGN

Recognize it as a sign of money
saving,
"A sign that says Buy Now,
Tomorrow will be TOO late.
The sign Of our SUPER
SPECIALS.
Whenever this sign is used in
our advertising it means dcslr-
able merchandise at an extra
ordinary mark down.
Watch for it-youll find
many things you need at great
savings.
But remember SUPER
SPECIALS arc for the day ad-
vertised only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
In the Lodge Room

place soon. The members expect to
drill each Thursday afternoon so they
will have each part perfect. The Of
ticcrs and members OF the corps ought
to make a special effort to attend reg
ular for this purpose. Comrade Hill
WAS reported III. also Mrs. Nosor and
Mrs. Watson. We hope to hear OF all
sick improving and able to be with us
soon. The members will attend tho
funeral Of John Schiller Friday morn
ing at st. Patricks church. The be-
resvcd family have the deepest sym
pathy from this Corps. Resolutions
were adopted on tho death of Mrs.
Sagesser and Comradc Jones. on Sept.
% We will have social to which
everybody liz invited. There will be u
program and refreshments. 4 silver
offering will he taken. We would like
TO have a big crowd attend this social
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
STORE NEWS

Mr.. F. {. Leonard. who has been
buying shoes for us for the past ten
years has been promoted to the po-
sition of Sales Manager for the en-
tire store.
Mr.. J. Walter Smith succeeds
Mr.. Leonard as buyer for the second
floor shoe department.
The Elevators are running to th-
second, third and fourth floors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

MONDAYS SUPER SPECIAL ON THE SECOND FLOOR
CHOICE OF so GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
$500
Picked dfromo line of $1,000, $500 and $500
price will demonstrate how exceptional SUPER SPECIALS
obc
A BLOUSE OPPORTUNITY in the highest of the word
Featuring Collars Sleeves and Trimming Adornmcnt desirable for
uumn.
them beauhed by nch bcadngs ebodncs and accs
A SUPER SPECIAL for Monday onyand there fifty.
On the Second floor Elevators running
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
$27.5O, $3.50 and $47.5O
Fisk Hats

Hats from Fisk have the touch the m
dehnablc something that sets them apart
from other hats.
Fisk hats arc known in fashionable
circles in every great American city.
Black Hats, with trailing feathers.
Black Hats, drapcd with 6Imy lace of
black that sometimes reaches almost 10
the waist.
Hats in the autumn shades of brown and
red and blue. each with its distinctive air
Each hat a. marvel in itself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
>cIAL STAR REBEKAH LODGE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
THE NEW FALL COAT
SWEATERS ARE ONLY $5.96
A. Crews.Reqgs
EVERY COLOR In THE
RAINBOW SHOWN IN

YARNS which have
lust arrived and are now at home
in their new section-on the hrst
floor, last aisle north.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Wooltex Knockabout
Suits and Coats
You Can Wear Them on All Occasions

"A committee meeting l0:O0 hour Of shopping luncheon
and then full afternoon taking the children to the dentist
club meeting Such relief tits to have suit coat that
times and keep you well dressed through all
That's the fine thing about the WOOLTEX KNOCKABOUTS
They be for all such occasions; they mary tail
be of looking your best
The fab the serviceable kind choice homespuns
the tailoring dependable and the prices low that you
the high quality.
--Unined, man lined and full lined suits and coats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

come in brown, white and
black.
are priced at $500 pair.
First floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
.1[DEN GIVEN OVATION
American Racketer Is Cheered by
French After Gaining World
Hard.Court Title.

ST. CLOUD. France. June 4.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden. the American tennis
ace. who won the world hard court
title today by defeating NJ. Washer.
the Belgian. S-3. 6-3. 6-3, came
through the tournament without at
any time being really extended.
The immense crowd which watched d
the play today gave the champion an
ovation such as never has been given
a tennis player in France. 1t cheered
for fully five minutes after Tilden'S
beautiful pass down the side lines, out
of reach of Washer as he plunged
toward the net. won the match. The
Belgian threw both hands in the air
as a token of surrender.
Washer played gamely and showed
great speed in covering the court un-
til he tired in the second set. His
forehand drives were made with such
great force and accuracy that at times
he fairly outplayed Tilden. 1t was
the best tennis Washer has display ed
in the tournament, and. probably in
his entire career.
Gerbault. France, and Albarrian,
Armenia. defeated Max Decugis and
NJ. Borotra. France. in the mems dou-
bles. S-. s-5. Ga. Gerbault and
Albarran. therefore, will meet Andre
Colbert and William H. Laurentz,
France. in the final.
+ Just as Tilden was taking the
court against Washer. four balloons
and an airplane passed over at low
altitude. The pilot suddenly lost con-
troll Of the plane. which plunged down
only short distance from the courts,
and he and his observer were killed.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
What's What in Base Ball
BY BILLY EVANS.

l. If bali hatsed down. the foul line
strikes either etlird or 6rst base. and imme-
diately goes into foul territory. is it fair or
foul.
:. How does' an umpire determine what is
3. Does m umpire at any time give con-
aideration ~. to whether or not an interfer-
ence is intentional
t. What was the rule adopted to help pre-
vent the Intentional pass and was II successful:
!. II the batsmAn hits a ~hafi ever the fence
and the eoa-her third pats him On the back
- he rouads that base. shnUld the runner. tie
declared out? How is the. coaching rule at
third internrrted;, .
ANSWERS.
I. The moment a batted ball strikes hyst or
third il becomes a fair ball, regardless Of how
far foul it may then 20.
. 1t is merely q matter bt opinion or judS
ment. ANY hall which the umpire believes can
be handled by an inhelder Immediately becomes
an in1ield nv.
g. The umpire can never give considera ticn
the intent on an Interference play. II 1t
happens. he must call it.
4. The rule adopted relative to the inten-
tional pass that the lelvin. Of his position
ny the catcher. before the ball left the pitch
er's hand. entitled all runAers to advance one
base. 1t of no help.
5. No attention should be paid to the act OF
the coacher when the ba ;Sman hits a hall over
the fence. The thought of the rule is not to
pay any attention TO the act OF the coacher,
unless play is being made on the runner.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Matches PLAYED during the past week,
including Friday. are as follows: -.
Mary Lee Turner. Piney Branch. defeated
Alice Keliher. High Schools. 6-4. e.
Rnth Cleayer. Plney Branch defeated Doro-
thy Trout. Mid CITY, Ga. 6-s. IS.
Sara Doolittle. Mid City. defeated Mrs. MIL
Ter. Burial Class. Go. Go.
Dorothy Yeager. Columbia Club. defeated
Alice Newburn. Burial Glass. al. 60.
Marie Didden. High Schools. defeated The
resa Cuiglev. War Risk. 60. g.
Alice Keliber. High Schools. defeated Paul
inc Thomas. Racqueters. s3. Ga.
Elizabeth Pyle: Columbia Club. defested
Marearet Gachet. RacaueteFs. defeg,sd Res
Lar-er. war Risk. G.. Sd. 49,. e
Parline Thomas. Iaeaaefers. defeated Dore-
thy G4nteis. War Risk. 6-4- SIS. .@'e
Sara Donlittle, Mid City, defeated, InErd
Jcnassen. Hacon-tsrs. 60. Ga. =.
Mrs. s.oneS; Mid CITY. defeated Miss westen-
vivian McCnnihay. Raeoueters.. defeated
Mrs. Chamharlin, Mid City. s--o. 60. :,
Corr'nn Frazer. Racqueters, defeated Bess
H,Il. War E:sk, 60. Ct.
Delphine Hyie. Mt. Pleasant. defeated Aida
DOVE. Columbia Club. 60. S-3.
Mrs. Baird; Columbia. defeated Ruth Clay-
."n. riney Branch. 81. 90 and Mary Mof-
Nrs R"ntiev. Mt Pleasant defeated Mrs.
E,i-d. re!rn,bia.. a-S, 6-.
Mrs Marine. Liberty. defeated Ethel Owen,
MID Citr. 6o. 40. :
Mrs Robins. Liberty. defeated Elma Iasgie.
Alrmnae. GO. go
HnmnhiI!. Mt Pleasant. go. st. -
sI.u:sn Kelley. Liberty. dAf.-ret Aida Doyle,
Galumhis.s-o: 81, ard katherine Franks,
High Schools. 60 6<n.e =
Evening star., 1921-06-05
MATCH TO. pUMBARTdN
Takes Eight Out Of Nine Tennis
Contests From Chevy Chase
Club Team.

Dumbarton Club racketers took
eight out of nine contests from the
Chevy Chase Club team in a Wash
ington Tennis Association match on
the latter's courts yesterday.
Arthur HELEN won one OF the six
singles to score the only victory for
Chevy Chase, although Spencer Cor
don gave c. NJ. Charest of Dumbarton
a hard three-set battle before sue
cumbing in the only clash that went
the limit. Summaries:
Singles.
Arthur HELEN. Chevy Chase. defeat
ed John T.. Graves, jr.. Dumbarton.
l@4, 80. -. r.
I Capt. 4. J. Gore. dunbar tom. defeat
ed H. Ii. Irwin. Chevy Chase. So
10.
4. NJ, Charest. Dumbarton. defentcd
Spencer Gordon. Chevy Chase. G-a
l.. ". hates. Dumbnrton. defeated
Walter Dunlop. chevy Chase. a.
i@:.
Tom Manxan. Dumbarton. defeated
e.. Brown, Chevy Chnsc, 8-3, O..
l. Mai. A. Z. Foote. Dunbarton. de-
feated Ralph Hills, Chevy Chase
j6-l. Go.
| Doubles. ..
+, Gore and Foote. 'Dunsburton. defeat
| ed Gordon and w. ID. LittieAeld. Chevy
! Chase, rs. G-:s. ="
Chnrest and MnnRan. 'Dumbarton
| Chase, o., G-l.
| Graves and Bates. DumhaPt0n. de.
fcated baldwin md Tompkins. Chevy
('haue 20
Evening star., 1921-06-05
WINS PUTTING CONTEST
Mrs. Heaton Is First to Have
Name Inscribed on New Trophy
at Columbia. 49,.

Mrs. Arthur Heaton is the first TO
have her name engraved on the new
putting trophy in the weekly contests
at the Columbia Country Club. The
trophy was donated by the club for
the matches beginning yesterday. and
must be won three times for posses
sion.
Mrs. Heaton figured in two r,inet n
hole matches to gain her victory. she
defeated Mrs. II. C. Sheridan in the
Anal after an extra hole. and was
sent the same distance by Mrs. T. w
Brahany in the semi finals.
Mrs. Arthur Shelton won the con-
ISOLATION. defeating Mrs Herbert Shan
non. up. in the final.
The Radcliffe trophy. which had
been in competition since about the
middle of last season, was won Thurs
day by Mrs, William f. Shannon, she
scoring her third victory that day in
postponed match. -,s.- '-.
Others to have their names inscribed
on the Radcliffe trophy were Mrs. L.
E. Sinclair. Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Bra
hany and Mrs. A. Y. Leech. jr.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BUTLER is BATTING .45s.
Goes Into Lead in. A. A.. Leading
3, Hauser, 'WhosHas. .422. :

Butler of Kansas City is forging 6
well to the front among the batters
of the American Association. and
leads the hitters who have played in
twenty-five or more games. His aver
age is .45S. Hauser of Milwaukee did
some good hitting during the week
and replaced Bunny Brief OF Kansas
City as runner-up. Hauser's mark is
1922 while Brief is third with .41e.
Reb Russell of Minneapolis. who
starred as pitcher for the Chicago
White Sox a few years ago. has turned
outfielder. and is tied with Brief for
home-run hitting. each having nine.
Gamer of Milwaukee is the best
base Stealer with twelve. x
Other leading batters are: Baird
Annapolis, .40s; Kirke. Louisville
3SS; Lear. Milwaukee. .3s5; Gamer
Milwaukee. .39i: Seod.,s Kansas City
3Ts: Cochran, Kansas City. .s73; Rus
sell, Minneapolis. .369.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BOONE STILL HITTING.
Continues at Top in Southern With
Average of .406.

l. NJ. Boone of New Orleans is hold
ing his lead among the Southern AS
sociation batters who have played in
twenty or more games. His mark is
.4oS. Hungling Of Memphis is second
; With .396.
Anderson of Chattanooga is leading
the home-run hitters with six. Stew
art of birmingham and Emery of the
same club are tied for stolen bases
with sixteen each.
Other leading batters are: Don
Brown. Little Rock, .3Sc: Frierson,
Nashville. .361: Guyon. Atlanta. $50:
Frayner Birmingham, .S5S: Griffith.
New Orleans. 1856: Harper. Little
Burke Nashville. .34S.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
This Monh
Golf Bug Bites, l,777,400'
SIS, 900 in United States

How MANY golf players are
there in the woFids' Thik II not.
one of the questions belonging
to the Edison group. nor has 1t
Relationship to the HOw.Old-fs-
Anne Interrogation. 1t II ques.
tion that John q. Anderson,
writing In the current issue Of
the American golfer. prOpOunds
and answers.
His reply. based upon several
years. investigation, ia. that
there are approximately 1871
400 golfers in the world who
belong to clubs. He estimates
that, in addition. there are some
.tO,OOO more ''casuals," he calls
thcnl-piuyers who follow the
ball around over public courses
making grand total OF
1,777 400 men. women. boys and
girls who play the game.
Golf has Its followers in
eighty countries of the world
and the total number Of golf
COURSES is approximately 5,25s.
The United states leads in cIubs
and mcmberxhiD with 1850
recognized OrEaMiznt tiOns and
S2J 600 members.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SUMNER BALL MATTER
PUT OFF BY BIG TEN

CHICAGO. June 4.-The Western
Conference faculty athletic commit
tee today did not formally take up
the question of summer base ball as
it had planned.
The consensus seemed to be that to
go into the question might bring al
most endless discussion. and that the
base ball coaches should get together
and make definite recomme ndations.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
ARMY P0L0ISTS SCORE.
Defeat Bryn Mawr Team In Cup
Event by 8 to g.

BRYN MAwR. Pa, June THE polo
ream representing the 1st Division.
United States Army. defeated the Bryn
~Mawr second team here today in the
first game of a donble-header for the
Rryns Mawr Polo Club cup, 2 to s.
/. >,Fn the second contest, the Meadow
brook IN. " Ramblers defeated the
Philadelphia Country Club second team
1S To- Is. -
Evening star., 1921-06-05
CHESS MASTERS AGREE.
All Invited to Tourney in Havana

NEW YORK, June AN tile chess
masters invited TO Participate in the
tourney in Havana next
January have accepted, Including the
Russian player. .Alechineasa aid mes
sage received today. from y. Xagan.
Berlin cness authority.
He added that the Polish champion.
had challenged ]. r.
Capablanca to a world championship
chess match. and had asked H. Cassei,
New York tourney manager, to open
negotiations at once.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
u. S. FOUR PLAYS WELL.
Wins by Eleven Goals to Two in
I % ,,>.,...sy Practice Match.

RANEI4AGH.. June 4.-The Amer-
can polo team in this country in
preparation for the international cup
matches played brilliant practice
game hero todayasA team composed
Of Louis stoddara. homas Hitchcock.
H.; j. Watson webb and Deveraux
Milburn defeat1l5e.team composed Of
&C., c. Rumsey. Earl w. Hopping,
Francis T. Hunter and Ashton. by IS
gpals to 2.
Stoddard fell from his pony early
in 1.-The game and slightly injured his
ankle. but played to the end with un-
diminished brilliancy.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

| fee of So. before PM. June 81. A
certified handicap must accompany
Club has extended the privileges of
it's course and clubhouse to all play
ers entered in the tournament.
The course is brand-new and will
receive its first competitive test when
, golfers of the Middle Atlantic section
play over it. According to President
Barron it is more than 6.400 yards in
| length and is a thoroughly good test
of the game. Most of the local golf
stars have declared their intention of
playing in the event, and an entry list
of more'th 100 is expected.
Allen Lee Hawse won the champion
ship of the association last year at
Richmond, defeating Robert l.. Fin
kenstaedt of Columbia on the twenti-
eth hole in the final match.
Orrin 4. Terry. professional at the
Chevy. Chase Club, established a new
i, course record. and proba bly, one that
is destined to stand for a long time
last Friday. when he shot 60. nlav-
. ing in a two-ball match with E. B.
Mclean. He was out in 81 and back
in 80 and missed several long puts
for 3s-on the last nine. His card fol-
lows:
Out. ! = "a s-s4
In. -. 3 4 a 4 4-35-69
The day previous Terry had a II
! had 80 on the last nine Tuesday
These scores give conclusive evil
dence that Terry has entirely recov-
cred from the neuritis that prevented
| him from playing golf for more than
two years. He has in past years
been one of the leading players of
the country and bids fair to recover
the game that put him in front in
the professional ranks in New Eng
| land.
Golfers Of the Chevy Chase Club
are; now Qualifying for the French
high commission cup. 1t was pre-
| sented to the club by the French
high commission which was in WASH
ington during the war. Match play
i Will start within a short time.
James e. Davis. the new director
general of railroads. has a pet SUI
perstition concerning golf He be-
: foot with him on the golf course he
! will play better game and that
! some Of the long puts will drop
That the rabbit foot works well was
demonstrated yesterday when the di-
rector general played the Washington
Golf and Country Club course in 81
| the best score he has had in a long
| time.
| His young son. James c.. jr, is an
accomplished golfer and should make
q fine player when he becomes
, the Columbia Country Club course
| last week.
The Columbia Country Club course
| Is slowly being rounded into shape
| for the playing of the open champion
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Memphis Retains Its Margin.

y MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 4.-Memphis,
which has headed the procession in
the Southern Association pennant race
since the season atarted, held to its
stride during the week ending today,
by taking six of its eight. games.
Memphis leads New Orleans. in sec
Evening star., 1921-06-05
War -Four Is Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA. June 74.-The Phila-
delphfa Country Clubs first polo team
won, the Woodcrest cup here today by
defeating the War Department four by
a score Of 10 goals to 8 on Bala Field.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
PRINCESS ANNE COURSE
TO BE SCENE OF EVENT
BY WALTER R. MccALLUM.

n of for local golfers the
norant sectional vicinity Washing
tonhe championship OF the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association this the Of the
Princess Anne Beach, Va Norfolk The
tourney be held June q, "a and Is.
conditions
mailed match will be played in conjunction with
club teams desire