davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HOME SITES BOUGHT
BY D. C. RESIDENTS
Shannon & Luchs Arrange Disposal
of Seven Properties in Re-
| cent Announcements.

Several home sites were included in
transactions recently arranged by
Shannon & Luchs.
George l. Beck purchased from the
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
several lots in Fourteenth Street Ter
race, which are to be the site for a
residence to be built by the new
owner.
A parcel of ground on Euclid street
has been transferred from Lucie j.
Snyder to William o. Engler. The
new owner plans to erect a residence
on the site.
Premises 1910 Decatur street, q
seven-room and two-bath house. was
sold by Alcesta ]. Melton to Ralph
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BILL FOR new BUILDING.
Chairman Focht to Propose $3.50,
600 for Casualty Hospital.

Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee announced yesterday
that he will introduce bill authorizing
the appropriation Of $150.00O for
new Casualty Hospital building.
This announcement was made after
he had had a conference with Charles
O'Neil and DR.. William P. Reeves, a
member of the Casualty Hospital stall
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Many More Residences.
p. 10. CLERKS HOLD SMOKER,

Ideal No. 140, Federation of Post
ONCE Clerks. held a smoker and mu-
siea9 entertainment at Typogra2 2fical
Temple Thursday night Officials Of the
ington city post Office were guests.
Charles Pindell acted as master of
ceremonies. j. T.. Sheehy was chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Z. Lawrence. who will occupy the
premises.
A bungalow. $500 18th street, was
purchased by Florence E. Seagren
This is seven-room home. with bath
and extra lavatory. hot-water heat.
electricity, etc. Another bungalow Of
purchased by Joseph p Nelson OF
the six-room and bath bungalows on
Hamilton street, John G. Biggs pur-
chased No. 1913 and Earl p. Warfield
No 1917
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
DIED

BRENNAN IT, PutaaH eh =.
Nfz A#ee Koaue. ~ Has
Brennan. AGED - year
HB0ESSE Atm Nass Flo n..4f.
Edward Braa= former
IS = Putnam. aged -
GRiges r. Hartfor8 a. Mr.
HH#8= eady Grisr t.y e
Elliott. aged - years
JOSIIS II Newmarket 5 H.. Feb
Ga-al l. Josliu. formerly u Put
nam. eEed g years.
NARN1.A A. MeHtoHe. #Hee Feb
-. az. Mrs. katheF#e Saunders
leseH Il Varnum. Wf# Robert
T#Hsa Earuum 81 HH#fHet aa8
Naa tark city
STRsGgE- In Putnam tet. ~
Nz IaHa Spr8gue So - years
SHEkEEfaS- Ir Kill Feb 10.
Joseph = Shrkleton. 49, - yea-s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
GOOD HEALTH
OF CHILDREN
FROM RICH
BLOOD
Health. Strength and Nigor
Built Up BY Guides Pepto-
Mangan

You see aHe ehld STRONG Hs r1-
bust another child pale ana itm on,
eats practically tho Same feojz ami
takes TIE same exercise as tht othel
What IS the difference NeHls ~
ways its diHsreue, in thf 4HshH ~
the blood Tho strong child has nch
red blood and plenty II r. Yeu Iov.
20 see him al SO heartily II your
child IS thin ard weak give him GUIDE
Pepto ManFan TO build az the blood
and see the difference between q sick
IS. unhappy childhood asa huunc
ing. healthy childhood
Get Guae pepto MaHfaa ~ youi
druggist Ia liquid OF tablet form
He sure ia the genuine Advertise
meut
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
MRS VICTOR LAFLAMNE

~. funeral - NJ, Victoria La
aanr, II North Gro<seneraaI E.
faak nlaes SUNDAY afternoon at 81
5asept church, many relatives an
friends attending The bearers werr
nAahp. Lionel, Mrdore ana Armand
laaamme. four sons - the deceased.
and Joseph lamarre and samuel Du-
aaette. her sens-ln-laW Ms La
famine had - children. II u whom
are living She also leaves - grand
children. Two sisters also survive
Relatives were here from Southbridge
Manchester. \ H.. Norwich and Web
ster A requiem high mass Was cele-
DRAFTED Monday morning at which Rev
Is n Donneliy ofiiciated
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
PUTNAM ITEMS

Mrs. John K.nyon Of KillinEiy fpeni
tlt aAE Muoiay win her daughter.
N# Ernest Bousqaet
Mr. Leo DeIi,is saa saa Leo have
1He - Hartford - sHeaa o. week
ai1 tif and Ars E4dIe Be.lerose-
Mrs. Kenneth c. Ballard returned
Tuesday to winthrop Mass hay-
ing been the guest 81 her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs J. r. Carpenter. several
days
Thomas II. DeCoudres has sold the
house formerly owned b. the late
Orlo e. Bosworth 70 Napoleon La
FoiHse. Who win remove & p Main
street
Mrs Anna 5elisle Of Buck street
Is patient at the Pas kHhaA Hos
p.tal. where she was operated up3a
for appendicitis Mfs Eets.s.s coH u
t.ou serious, but rt IarmlaE u
tdis moment
Mis-. katherine Pendsrgast and
Miss Anna MeEnaneE Il So" Lon
don. students az the $HHHa school
WHllmaHfIe were guests II Al-- II
NOR Murphy. Sannyside HEIGHTS. for
the Junior Prom. aud taleuar, Tea
dance
The Workers Council 81 the BAp-
list Sunday school met a. .he church
for the regular monthly meeting on
session about % enjoyea an oyster
supper. with Charles + Richardson
acting . chef.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

W. Ves hte thank cur friends and
rr.ehbor- ~ tser acts Of kindness
and woFis y sympathy IN the loss Of
our daughter SISTER and wife. also fof
the beautiful floral tributes.
HARRY BRENNAN
MRS PATRICK kEANE
Mf and Mrs EDMOND kEANs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
BORN

BOrSQtET-In Putnam. II the Day
Kimball Hospital FEB ID, a
daughter TO Mr ana Nh. William
BeasqHet Of West Thompson.
WHiTE-in Pawtueket. K l., Fen
III. a son % Mr.. and Mrs Norman
f. White. formerly Of Pamfret
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Ioats 4 Reeve, - ,a Worcester
Thursday
Mr. Armand Laehsaee visited
ftgaas CrosyeaatisIe Tuesday
The Hold "a, slas. Of the CoaEFs.
eataH# SUNDAY school met AZ the
M b N Wheaton st Va
eauas= pay Go congratulate hey aa
her eael birthday anniversary Man
ether thaH the class also called 70 ten
der their Fluctuations 70 their friend
Phil,a. CIoutisr aad AIphonss Da-
mas. deputy chiefs - the Putnam ere
department who we're appointed hy
the eIfz council last JANUARY have. At
last qualified for fheiF respective eff
ce. and tag been sworn n by Mayor
Macdnnai5
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

MARRIED

H0WE-BENHAM Brooklyn Feb.
I b. Rev John T. Ft Victor
Je8ett lowe and NJ. Isabelle Ben
m - WauregaH
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
Printzess Models Developed in Trelaine

Although newly originated enjoyed
time exclusive Pntz designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

quarters frankie suddenly SWITCH
Cd ana sWunE vicious risht-
.geFed me. driving me half way
across the ring, but. shaking my
head, came right hack.
Russell now was shooting At my
face and he was landing often. How
ever, knew that had won half the
battle. I made him give up the body
attack. I still stuck to whanging
away at his midsection and 1 knew
he was beginning to weaken.
Came the sixteenth. Russell's body
was raw from the walloping / had
ginning to pull for me and I began
to punch harder to the stomach. Sud
denly / landed q riRht-hand wallop to
the solar plexus and down went Rus
sell.
The crowd was in a frenzy.
frankie was game. He got up at the
count of nine with the wind still
knocked out of his system. He fell
into q clinch and tried to hold.
Shaking him OF and half turning
Russell around With my Left hand at
his right elbow, I sunk another right
into his nidsection.
He went down this time for tho
full count The bout was over. What
suffered for several days thereafter
from these body punches. Russell.
too, no doubt, was pretty sore and
stir man for q while.
For several days had to lay In :
bed. ! could not dres~ because
was 10 sore. ..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
MOOSE GIVEN RESPITE.
BY BASE BALL ScR|BES
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

QUEBEC, Quebec. october L.
Those moose that are sentenced 70
death at the hands of party OF pull
shooting base ball writer's were given
q stay Of execution when the scri6es
requested to be brought back to this
fame US Canadian spot in order that
they might see more OF the historic
old city.
They were taken by automobile to
the shrine Of Saint Anne de Beaupre.
where they visited the temporary
basilica which replaces an ancient
edifice that was destroyed by hre
last March. Hundreds of thousands
annually make pilgimages to this
shrine, where countless miracles are
said to have been performed.
The hullmoosers also stopped at
Montmorency and explored great
waterfall where the Montmorency
river plunges into the st. Lawrence
from height OF 274 feet.
The plains of Abraham. whore the
Marquis de Montcalm and Gen. Wolm
fell In battle. were inspected. as well
as the old citadel. with its stored dun
geons and moats.
The newspaper tourists were enter
tanned last night by the Garrison
Club and now they begin to under
stand why SO many people from the
states spend their vacations at que
bee in preference to making trips to
Cuba and other spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

TWO SECTIONS TO HEED
CALL OF QUINCY CLUB

Quincy Athletic Club. which holds
forth in the Bloomingdale-E lexington
section OF the city. is a live wire or
EaniSation and wants its neighbor-
hood to know it. The Quacs, as they
often are called, have interested the
citixens' associations in their devel-
opment and tomorrow night members
Of these bodies representative of the
two sections are to gather with the
clubmen at s o'clock at a booster
meeting at Emery School.
An array OF speakers will address
the meeting. Pastors Of all the
churches In the neighborhood and
members of the Washington Ameri-
can League Base Ball club are to
address the boys and their friends.
Clergymen invited are Rev. H. T..
Brundage. Rev. C. e. Fultz. Rev. H.
T. Stevenson. Rev. g. I. Humphreys.
Rev. J. ]. Ringer, Rev. I. Baker. Rev.
N. G. Mcneil. Rev. C. D. Weldon and
Rev. Father Harmon.
Clark Griffith. president of the Ma
tionals. will head the base ball group.
which will also include Clyde Milan
and Nick Altrock. Thomas p. Brown,
president of the Dominican Lyceums.
who has done much athletically for
Southwest Washington. also will
speak. Walter Plant, chairman of tho
clubs membership committee. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

WHAT luty call the
derby distance. Having lost close de-
cisions In six, ten and twelve round
ers out around Denver. I decided that
l would like to get q longer match,
as never felt tired after finishing
So hied myself down to New Or
leans whore twenty-round matches
were in vogue Frankie Russell at
that time-it was in 1s17-stood out
IS the best OF the ltghtweights In the
sns Sat. ss W Ms hsd Rs x,r sa:s
Mandot among others in long bouts.
1t was against this lad, frankie
Russell. whom stopped in sixteen
rounds. that had the hardest
battle Of my ring career. But be-
had to show that had the stu6.
So hooked MP with Red DoIan,
whom stopped. and then followed
n victory over Pal Moran.
Then came the toughest of all INV
battles. It was scheduled for twenty
rounds. Even money was bet that
night that Russell, q terrific body
puncher. would knock me out. I
knew that he could not stop me and
let u 80. no matter how badly might
The bout opened with Russell tear
ing into me wide open and both hands
flying for the body. I did the same
thing. For seven rounds not q single
punch was landed on either Of our
faces. 1t seemed almost impossible
fating such terrific body beatings.
Round after round We continued
our close attack. Neither Of US fiinched
. second. He was hurting me pretty
hard with his blows to the stomach
beginning with the eighth. think
that Russell was feeling my blows. too
The Afteenth FoaHd came and
Russell crossed me. While ex.
changing body punches ut close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

After all the companionability
brought about by a>good game of
golf is worth far more than q fine
score, and acting on this thought a
Louisville firm has originated a score
card in which the "companionability"
points Of the player are rated against
a fictitious par. in which the golfers
'companionability" rating Is COM
puted far higher than his score made
on any golf course made by man or
nature.
Hole No. ! on the score card Is en-
titled, Liberal in Giving Odds" while
hole No. is called Patient on the
Tee" Golf course. courtesy is en-
comprised in the title of hole No. 8.
which is called Always Plays In
Turn" An important item in the
game is outlined in the name Of the
fourth hole. termed Counts Every
Stroke" while the NTH hole is called.
Holes Out All Puts"
Temperamental golfers might heed
the injunction laid down at the sixth
hole, which is called, Doesn't Throw
Clubs" and the name of the seventh,
Helps Hunt Lost Balls"
So it goes down the list with the
following names for the remaining
holes:
No. 8, Listens Well: Talks Sell
DOM"
No. Q. Doesn't Try Puts Over"
No. 10, Replaces All Divots."
No. II. Doesn't Bawl Out His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
THREE GOLF RECORDS
BROKEN IN ONE SHOT

Tommy Armour. secretary OF the
Westchester Biltmore Club. Rye.
n. Y. broke three records at one
stroke there recently. He was the
first golfer to make a "hole In one"
over the course. That was one rec
ord. Then his lucky shot was the
first time he had ever made a hole in
one. although he estimates that in his
career as a golfer he has played 1t
least 500 rounds. comprising at least
$4,000 holes. where IL would be possi-
Bile to make q hole in one" Then
he refused the price offered by Presi-
dent Bowman OF the club for the feat
which accounts for the third record
A golfer seldom declines prize It's
not Scotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Pratt. whom ~ is after. played Sec
ond for Boston in 1891 and 1922. but in
neither year did he do 80 well Is he
did for the Yankees in 1920. II Pratt
plays second for Detroit in 1929 he
is likely to make a difference Of four
or Ave games to the good for the
Tygers. They need only two Of those
"fours or hves" to be in the game.
from the start. Pratt's dificulty
seems to be that II he is with . team
fighting for thu pennant he 10 all
fire and II he ID not he In likely to
Jog where he can gallop. II Ty can
get one more high-class winning
pitcher he may force the issue.
When the American League teams
start spring training. Washington
will step out with the best second
baseman of any of them. SO far as
ground covering Is concerned. Stan
ley Harris put 1t completely over the
second basemen last year SO far as
covering territory was concerned.
Any second baseman who can pull
down eight chances in twenty games;
nine chances in ten games. and ten
chances in ten games 10 entitled 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB
LOSES IN UNUSUAL SUIT

When an error II made II 81.
Acially posting the winner Of
horse race aud q better tears NJ
his ticket ON that animal befo1o
the error u RecttAed he o. entitled
to receive the amount his paste.
board called for. even though the
pieces had been assembled and
cashed by another.
This was . EulfnG Of Judge
Thomas n. Gordon, deciding that
such q mistake was negligenee On
the part Of the Kentucky Jockey
Club. in circuit court ut L0uisville.
II. e. Henderson, the bettor. was
awarded judgment for 41525Os
which represented the am0ant q
SO straight ticket On Ring REESE
paid In Q race At Chufchill OeWns
In the meet ng last autumn. An
other horse was posted AEst and
Henderson tore up his ticket.
When Rfag Rose was posted -
the winner he was unable to And
the pieces, but Immediately Sled Q
claim with tho Jockey club. Judge
Gordon held this put the e@cAals
ON their guard and the muttlated
ticket should net have been cashed
when presented by another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
POLAND TO TAKE PART
|. N THE 1924 OLYMP|CS

WARSAW. October ls.AVictories
by Poland's association foot ball
team over teams representing Sweden
and Jugoslavia have so heartened
sporting circles here that Poland now
is certain to be represented at the
Olympic games in Paris in 1924.
Tho Polish players defeated the
Swedes to ], and the Jugoslavs
3 to !.
A special committee TO make plans
for participation in the Olympic
games has been formed and Marshal
Pilsudski as honorary president has
promised to organize a conference of
the interested members Of the cabinet
to discuss the question of granting
larger credits toward defraying the
expenses of the team. He will also
take up plans for the intensification
of physical education in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
STADIUM FOR LONDON.

Wembley Park stadium, adjacent
to London. will be used for sporting
events and will hold $4,000 spec
tators. Starting next April. the inal
for the English cup, the soccer
classic. will be played in the new
structure. The stadium will be about
half q mile in circumference and be-
tween seventy and eighty feet high
To see the foot ball game spectators
Will stand on terrace steps stretching
over thirty-two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
MENAGER|E S0BRIQUETS
GIVEN TO MANY BOXERS
By FAIR PLAY,

Many circus methods have been
adopted by the promoters of the
prize ring, but now the menagerie is
breaking into the lime light. M
Hsllers. manager OF Battling Sikh,
declares that the conqueror Of Car
pentier. Is a highly trained gorilla.
him in glowing terms as the brown
panther. Kid Norfolk rejoices In the
nom de ring of the black panther.
Even old Jack Johnson. who ought
to be toothless, but who had an ex-
pensive dentist. rises to announce
mat ne is still a bear cat. However
Jack Dempsey can still be counted on
to make the animals step around.
The New York state boxing COM
mission will gather tomorrow to de-
termine through their own eyesight
whether Glenn Johnson, who is
matched to meet Wills at Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
:MORE AND BETTER TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT CIRCLES
Games of Yesterday Demonstrate Competition Is to
Be keen-Local Pros Are Barely Beaten by
Strong Akron Outft-Mohawks Score.

7SNGTONS sandlot gdron clubs the of the
Wv the history Of foot ball here yesterdays
record criterion. More played and better
eevns than October Sunday other Pae
ticaly field available and about the District the of
ponized knowledge of foot ball
becoming general public and the sandoters
worthy yesterday they
crously BY OF appreeiatye fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
HoNoRs TO ORIOLES.

ST. PAUL MINI. October 16.-The
Baltimore Internationals won the
Junior world series by defeating St.
Paul, American Association, 4 to
here yesterday. giving the fasteners
five games to the St. Paufs two. Um-
pire Deer was escorted from the field by
police after the game when the crowd
swarmed around him to protest q de-
ciston made In the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

This Will be the biggest tourna-
ment ever held here" said Manager
Loeh1er Of the East Potomac Park
golf course. I'VE have several depart
ments and organizations planning fall
tournaments. and who knows but
some new stars will be developed for
the big tournament next spring when
the public links championship of the
country IL held here?"
The committee having the Shipping
Board tourney in charge comprisesA. L.
Lansdale. A. ]. Williams. c. p. Cowen,
and the entries have been made with
E. ]. Skidmore of the Welfare Society.
The committee announces that the
winning and losing eights must con-
tinue play and turn In scores on or
before October "a, while the winning
and losing fours must close up their
catches on or before October 20.
The mi-finals are to be played on
October 80 and the finals In all
matches on October 81.
United States Golf Association rules
govern the tournament.
Entries for the mems championship
Of the District of Columbia. to be held
at the Columbia Country Club We'd
nesday and Thursday Of this week,
c1osa NJ nsclocL fh}s nyApIDo with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
WOMEN BOWL WELL.

Mount Pleasant QuInt Of the Wash
ington Ladies' Duckpin League, won
all three of its games from the War
Department Saturday night, the score
being somewhat one-sided. Miss
Rawlings had the high set. 2s4. while
Miss Mcnamara toppled over 10 pins
for the best game. Mount Peasants
1.411 is the best OF the league season
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

cause ! keep go
Ing hammer and
tongs from bell to
bell.
While II may
seem diMcult for
me to pick the
hardest battle of
my C are er with
the gloves. there
Is one bout that
stands out upper
most of all. And
1t was one Of the
first OF the long
m atches 1 Compel
ed in.
l would rather
box as they did
several years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

DR.. w. c. Barr. secretary of the Dis
trict Golf Association. Entries should
be sent to DR.. Barr. at $3.50 street.
accompanied by the entrance fee Of
$3.50.
The tourney. in which about forty
are expected to contest. will be at 70
holes medal play, SO holes to be
played each day
Leo Diegel, who will play Abe
Mitchell OF England in an exhibition
match at Columbia tomorrow. broke
the course record for Columbia yes
terday in a match with Wilfred Reid
of Indian Spring as a partner against
Fred Mcleod and Miller r. STEVENSON.
Diegel had q card of IS from the back
tees. Mcleod has had several SIS
and a CT. but none Of these fine scores
were made from the back tees. Die
gel and Reid won by and 1.
Diegels card follows:
Out. ....... 4 4 , s ? 3-34
h........ 5 49, 8 8 5ts4-8s
Four members Of the board of gov
ernors Of the Kirkside Golf Club will
be elected at the annual meeting to
be held November at the clubhouse,
near Chevy Chase Circle. Annual re-
ports will be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
CITY SERIES TO CUBS.

CHICAGO. October 16.-Grover Alex
ander whitewashed the White Sox
yesterday, to 0, and won the title
Of Chicago's city champions for the
Cubs. The Cubs won four games to
the White Sox three. 1t was the FIRST
time that the Cub veteran ace has
been able to win from the White Sox
in three series. The victory of the
Cubs today is the first since 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

walk up to the counter and demand
all the blue ribbon no wants.
There is talk that Collins might
come to New York. but thinking folk
are wondering why comiskey would
think OF permitting . second base
man Of Eddie's ability to go. Collins
Is not a. lively ~ he was, but he is
far from being an old ball player.
Cleveland has got TO scramble for
q second baseman and New York is
none too strong at that position. St.
Louis IL we'll fixed with McManus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
HOW TO BE REAL GOLFER
IS TOLD ON SCORE CARD

TX THAT your "companionaby card of
NV Good Fellows Golf Club?
You be able to make the Perhaps
like from behind like
requirements of the golf
the Good Fellows Golf Club?
If you you golfers but
with adding machine habusy take three
pick the bali from unplayabe lie
bunker all You still beat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
CAPTURES BIG RACE.

BUENOS AIRES. October. ia
grand premio nacional, known as thu
Argentine Derby. was won yesterday
by the three-year-old favorite Rico.
The race was worth $4,000 pesos; the
distance was $500 meters, which Rico
covered in minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Doesn't Give Cnasked Ad-

Caddy."
No. ~, Doesn't Give Cnasked Ad-
vice."
No. IS. Moderate in Profanity"
No. II, pulls No Absurd Alibis."
No. Is, Holds No Postmortems."
No. l6. Smiles When He Loses"
No. II, "A Modest Winner"
No. IS. IAN Early Settler"
If you have played all these holes
in par you are entitled to be called
"a good golfer" according to this
ingenious score card. which has in
it all the points which make up the
true sportsman and gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
COLFINC FLEET PLAYING
FOR SHIP BOARD HONORS

THE entire Crew Of the United States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation beams end waiting the
pairngs departments golf which
will be The qualification being made the
Potomac The first
matches before