davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

The Near East Relief chairmen for
FiarfaX County, are: Drainsville Dis
trict, Miss Katie Holden, Herndon,
Va, Falls Church Disctrict, Mrs. Geo.
Hawshurst, Falls Church, Va, Mt.
Vernon District, Mrs. Frank Carlin,
Alexandria, Va, Centerville District,
Mrs Wilton BnckleY. Clifton. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03
FAIRFAX NEWS

Ereat many Fairfax people at
II the historical pageant held IN
lndria Wednesday last when
fl. Walton Moore gave the very
king and instructing sketch OF
bdria. also of Virginia. wAlch
.njoyed b; about 5000 people
Walter T. Oliver, Jr, is at
h. Georgetown College, and has
III the Sophomore Class. DR.. d
Woodward. dean of diocesan school
S.ginia, preached in Zion Church
IL morning and Good Shepherd
Burke, at night to large audi
H. friends from Fairfax attend
III golden wedding anniversary
i and Mrs. George N. Pickett,
/ Vernon district, last Tuesday
A Father Quevas writes from
8 to his many friends here OF
III arrival at his old home there
Nh return to his church at Fair
Nation. as soon as mis- fathers
4 ion improves.
NM. f. Troth has returned from
to relatives in Washington.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Church, of
8'hurch have as their guest, Mr.:
A.. A J. Hale and daughter, OF
81 Barre, Pa.
A he Fairfax Chain Bridge road,
Mclean, two large automobiles
q last Friday and two of the
#nts were SO badly hurt they
&,ushed ~ q Washington Hos
b where they. received Immediate
= lent
"A Boy Scouts Of Falls Church,
&ddresscl by Mr.. c +. Northup
d, II Haven. Conn. executive sec
~ of the Boy Scouts of that city,
.hurSday night IN the Parish
Milo has Just returned from the
&couts Conference at Blue Ridge
where a 10 DAYS session was
81 county teachers meeting was
# Fairfax in Brooks Hall last
Way. Every teacher in the coun-
"a present Mr.. NJ, d. Hall cali
s be- meeting to order, and very
&stjng addresses we're made by
\ ]. PeotuCl. DR.. VIM Cation, ano
&BrookS. Nearly all present
the State Teachers ASSocia-
nd delegates to the November
q renee weie elected as follows
Lamb, W. II. Hodges, Mrs
M. Misses Sucad, MILAN alter
"a Mrs. OrriSon. Misses Thomp-
81 brguSon, Lillian MILAN and EG-
They were entertained
~ pe people Of Fairfax as they
n so well how to receive the ds-
.shed guest.
"a Irwin Kidwc,I, Of L. $. n, az.
10 the l. : Maryland. is al
(&at Fairfax on a ten days leave
/hip has just returned from )
"a 20 Rio De JaUciro, aud is al
#nt IL New York.
- orS NJ Albert Sherwood .r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

and the Warrenton Pike, where tRs2
convict camp was, are now fer lSat:
Any one wishing to purchase these
buildings will ask about them at the
Drug Store al Fairfax ..r
Mrs R. S. Gaines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

ms for bending the people o.
leace District for building o.
miles of Lee Highway from
Church 20 Fairfax, viii b
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
RICHARD SAYS
HE'LL PROMOTE
JACK WILLS GO
Tex Willing if Assured Au-
thOrities Will Not Object
to Mixed Match.
PROBABLY NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, June 23.-Tex Richard
will promote bout between JACK
Dempsey and Harry Wills for the
wOr.u heavyweight championship. Such
was the outcome of square Garden
conference afternoon between Jack
Kearns, manager of the champion; Dan
NJ, ketrick, kearns Eastern representa-
tive; Richard, and Frank klournoy,
DI,tcIIlnnAer OF the garden.
1t is the first time that Rlckard has
looked favorably upon the venture When
the match was first discussed same
mouths ago, Richard was Inclined TO
frOwn upon it. Since then he al'pee d to
have been convinced there is public
ucnIaAu Tor suCh bout.
1t was to get Eearns views on the
matter that Klckard invited him TO con-
Ter Thursday. The champions manager
told. Richard that if the latter was will
my 80 promote the bout he could go
ahead and MAKE the necessary arrange
ments. The time and place are still to
be decided upon. The only stipulation
that Kearns made was that Richard must
secure the assurance from the authorities
wherever he proposed staging the bout,
that there would be no interference.
JACK READY,
kEARNS SAYS.
According 20 the promoter and ths
manager, terms were not discussed
kearns said Dempsey would be ready
&c fight at any time and at any place.
1t IL now up 10 RlckaTu, hehEES sd4u
after the conference. Dempsey always
has been ready to fight Wills or any one
else. Dempsey profession is boxing,
and he Is anxious to work at 1t, but 1t
is no easy matter to find opponents Tor
him.
Il am cunning around now trying to
arrange a bout or two for Dempsey to
put him in shape. Then Willis can have
a crack at the title. However. l want
Klckard to promote the Dempsey Wills
match"
After the conference with Kearns, Rick
ard said:
Il have no site In mind right now for
the Dempsey Wills bout, and, naturally,
have no idea when it will be held. /
am gong to work on the affair ImmN1.
diately and viii seek a site wnere can
be assured there will be no interference
by the authorities"
BOUT NOT LIKELY
FOR THIS YEAR.
Indications at this time are that the
bout may not be held until next year.
Kearns' statement that he wants Demp-
sey 10 engage in one or two bouts
against opponents other than Wills, and
the fact that Rickard has no definite site
for the match, furnish the foundation for
the belief that II Win be impossible to
pu ton the out before next year.
It Is understood Richard Is considering
trying 10 stage tao match In Jersey City.
" the New Jersey boxing mmission
looks with favor upon the match and
Governor Edwards assures Richard there
viii be no interference, that will be the
site.
II IS also Understood Richard will as
certain the attitude OF the New York
boxing commission II the local au-
thorlties are agreeable 1t Is possible Rick.
ard VIII decide to stage the event In the
W Up o. Two Hundred and twenty
Fifth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Brooklyn Player of
National Rating Files
Entry for Tourney Here

Frank T. Anderson, the Brooklyn
youngster, who ranks in No. 1 posi-
tfOa In the Metropolitan Tennis AssOcia-
ton Of Greater New York and No IS
in rhe national tennis ratings, has sent
in his entry for the national clay court
tennis championships, to be played on
the courts Of the local Woodstock Club.
starting July 8. Anderson will play with
Walter Westbrook. former Western In
diversity. and now of New
York City, in the doubles.
,,e-s West brook team should
be one OF the strongest in a tournament
in which the doubles play promises to
lie unusually fast with such teams as
- HutchinSon pair Of the
Northwest; the Bastian- Burdick combina-
tion Of Indianapolis: the Garland Sam
Hardy team from the East; the Beais C.
Wright Shimidzu Acknowledgements team
and the Tilden-Werner combinations
among the leaders In the field.
The committee In charge Of the COM
engagements with the park board officials
and the officers of the Woodstock Club
and the boxes and seats will be built
early next week.
Entries for the boys tournament are
coming in rapidly. II Is hoped that
many Indianapolis and Indiana young
ste-s who never have played in big
competition before will enter these events.
The tourpament. which will start In the
junior event Saturday morning. July l.
Is open to all players who were under
is years Of age March I. Entries IN this
event are being received by Edwin c.
Wuensch. president OF the indianapolis
Associated Tennis Club. Fletcher Amer
lean Company OF this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
New York Fans Regret
Passing of George Burns,
Popular Giant Fielder

New York wants winner The
baseball fans of New York are about
as hard boiled as any in the country.
They viii applaud a safe cracker If
he can hit a baseball, and they seem
to care little about what a man is If
he plays good ball. Sut deep down in
their hearts the fans are sound. The
passing to the Cincy Reds OF George
Burns perhaps raised more real senti-
mental protest than anything that ever
happened in New York, not exceeding the
pass 20" OF Larry Doyle, writes Hugh
Fullerton.
The New York fans are paying a just
sport has produced. The fact is that
perhaps his legs are not as good as they
Were-pOssibly his eyes are not as quick,
due to the fact that he has played In
the ruinous sun field so many years. But
the fans Of New York. victory lovers as
they are. would root harder for Burns
in left field than they will for many a
year for any hero who comes along.
There is no sentiment in business or
In baseball, of course, but in spite of
that claim Of owners and managers the
fact is that IL all sentiment goes out
of the game the game itself loses stand
ing.
Quiet, gentlemanly, always hustling, al
ways giving the best that was in him
to his team, with a name that never has
been mentioned In any scandal, any row.
dyism. Burns honored the game he played
and gave to it more than he took
out He won respect, which is finer
than applause. and he never alibied. A
clean, decent man, on and off the field
a great ball player and great man
he was as near the type of finest sports
man as baseball produces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
OBTAINED TO FILL INDIANS
UTILITY JOB AND PINCH HIT

The Indians today added to their roster
a player who is expected to remedy
weakness that frequently has handicappt
the team The new player is Tom WHIT
Ian, late Of the Columbus Senators an
formerly of the st. Paul Saints. He Is
utility man and right handed pinch hitte
and can fill in at second, first and tn
Outfield. Against handed pitching,
left handed batter usually is weak, ant
due to the fact that the Indians lone
pinch hitter. Harry Purcell, bats from the
left side of the plate Manager Hendricks
in a pinch because of the lack Of an ex
ira right handed slugger on the bench.
Whelan Is said to possess the proper
qualifications for the role here. He is
powerfully built, aggressive and Of the
.peppery' type, good at popping" the
game up when in the lineup and also
when on the coaching lines.
Last season, -hen q member of the
Saints, Whelan hit for an avera ge OF $40.
He was used at both first base and sec
end base and In 1O5 games he hit for On
average OF $40. or his 104 hits he nit for
IA total bases and drove in forty -four
runs. He got twelve doubles, eight
triples and four home runs. He played
thirty eight games at first base and six
-four at second
Whelan, former Georgetown Univer-
sity washington. D. c.. athletic star in
baseball and football. As grid per
among the best college wingmen in the
country. He still plays football as a
professional after the close of the base
bali season. The Indians obtained Whe-
Ian by paying the Senators the waiver
price Of $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23


Stung by a terrible third round, when
he took ~ for the final nine for a total
Of 20 and dropped from the lead, Hagen
came back with - on his final go and
+, thus gained the title. His score for the
Z four rounds: 1913 10 1880.
] Hagen's fourth round card:
! Ont .5 44 54S 334-35
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 453 544 345-37-72
Hagen played masterful golf. his
birdie four at the 505-yard fourteenth
being the gem of his round. He smashed
a brassie second to within four yards
OF the pin.
James Barnes, the American open
champion. made a fine effort 40 catch
Hagen, but failed by a shot. He played
the final round in 13 for a total Of 301.
thus nOsing out Hutchinson for second
place by shot.
HutchisOn's total for the - holes was
302 At the fourth hole HutchisOn put
his second shot out of bounds when he
overplayed the green. The penalty of
two strokes cost a seven for the hole.
Hutchisod's final round:
In. 5 5 4 HO-7e
The tournament was a clean sweep
for the Americans.
The championship resulted in clean
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
WhiskdlUay's Chance
Against MOrUich Is
Big Turf Question

LATONIA. KY, June 23.-The out
standing question on the tongues Of race
fans here today. with the $4,000 Latonia
Special twenty-four hours away. is
whether Whiskaway. Harry Payne Whit
Dey's fleet 3-year-old, can repeat the
victory he scored over Norwich in the
Carleton Stakes last Saturday. Other
phases Of the race fade into insignifcance
beside this
Whiskaway is not lacking in support
Aers who declare he can take" Ben
Rlocks star any time he starts against
hN Morvich's admirers contend that
thS8episode of the Carleton Stakes was
an incident that will not be repeated.
WhilA Whiskaway and Norwich bask
In the nsaelight, however. there are not
a few who<look upon Pillory, r. T. VIII
sons colt who won the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes. as the most likely
winner.
Olympus. John Finn. Deadlock, Broom
ster, Thibadaux and By Gosh are o,heE
probable starters Their chances, how
ever, are rather pale IS compared with
the efulgent outlook for Norwich, Pill
lOry and Whiskaway-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Another chicken came hoEiS to
roOst whom tho aged Jack Quinn,
traded Inst winter to the Red Sox,
pitched his former teammates, the
Yankees, dizzy, the Boston gang win
ming. 6 to 2.
The Tigers made a three club race
more OF a certainty In the American
Lengue by Suhduiug the leading Browns
in eleven innings. CutshawS triple and
Rigney's single spoiled an otherwise nice
afternoon for Pruett of the Browns.
The White Sox slipped in the first
division by beating the Cleveland In
dians.
The Giants losing streak was ex-
tended to three-maiuly because they
couldn't figure out what Dutch Reu-
ther was going to do noxt.
The Pirates drove Alexander to cover
amassing enough runs In the process to
stand off furious ninth inning rally by
the Cuts.
Parkinson's third horne run In two
days represented the margin by
which tho PhiIlios took tho braves
into camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
JEWS Of the DAY IN = THE SPORT WORLD 80
Card Today and Thursday
Results in City Net Meet
MIXED DOUBLES.

MIXED DOUBLES.
p. m-Haworth and Haworth VS..
Ruddel and Bosom. Adams and Adams
VS.. Dixon and Stevenson.
D. m.-Seidensticker and Cooper VS..
winner Adams and Adams Dixon and
Haworth and Haworth Ruddel and Bos-
son.
p. m-Hurt and Hurt VS.. Pugh and
MEMS DOUBLES.
3 .. m.-Bastian and Burdick vs. Star
buck and Ehlers
THURSDAYS RESULTS.
MEMS SINGLES.
(Fourth round).
r. Bastian defeated G. Starbuck 90,
Ga, 6-3. J. Daugherty defeated f. Appel,
rs. SO, 90 4. Burdick defeated A.
Kipp, 6-3. 81. J. Mckay defeated j. H.
MEMS DOUBLES.
(First round).
Starbuck and Ehlers defeated Mayer
and zerkle, 6-1, 90. Mckay and Appel
defeated Skinner and Skinner, W. o.
Second roundJ
Bastian and Kohn defeated Dixon and
Sagalowsky, 90, So Bastian and Bur
dick defeated Kipp and Hoag, SO, 61.
Mckay and Appel defeated Crane and
Crane, 60, o.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Second rOund).
A. HawOrth defeated F. Byrne, Ga, TO.
L. Bohnenkamp defeated NJ. Woltred,
SO, 2-e, 6-3. l. Adams defeated d. Ste
vens. 6-1 6-1. C. Dobson defeated R.
Bosom, rs, ca.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Cycle SpeederS Go
Out for HOnOrs in
Playground EUentS

There will be plenty Of speed in the
bicycle events TO take place at the fair
ground tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
when the indianapolis pedal-pushcrs get
together The events arranged by Charles
Z. Weir. Indiana representative of the
Amateur Bicycle League of America, will
be as follows:
Ten Mile Scratch Class A-Caseber,
Haley, Pascoe, Mueller, Pickett.
Five-Mile Scratch Glass B-Grieb, Ross.
Faust, Burns, Hoppe, Kirk. Clark.
One Mile Event for Registered Riders
Who Never Raced-iiraur. J. 81,
Lentz Greenwood, Lunsford, McCarty.
Wallace
One-milo snecial for Indianapolis l..
NJ c. A. boys.
One mile special for boys Is to Ii years
old.
Special time trials for half-mile rec
ord unpaced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Heze Clark
Mixed Doubles on
Card in City Meet;
= F0UOrites Go Good
Senai-FinaL Play T0ntOrrolc-
BGStiGn, BUTdick, DGugherty
and Mckay ia Singles.

Mixed doubles made up most Of today's
program at the Hawthorn courts in the
city tennis tournament with one doubles
match in the semi final round completing
the card. The meet is rapidly drawing
to close with semi-final play scheduled
for tomorrow and the final competition
for the city championships on Sunday.
Interest centers in the mems singles
Fritz Bastian. John Daugherty, Ralph
Burdick and Jack Mckay by winning
their matches Thursday went to the semi
final round. Bastian Will meet Daugherty
and Mckay will meet Burdick tomorrow.
Daugherty and Bastian are both college
players, Fritz at one time being Western
Conference champ. and Daugherty, the
Purdue captain, this season.
In Thursdays contests Daugherty
sprang surprise by defeating the
for a while as though Appel would win
after his opponent had taken the first
set as Fred won the second set rather
easily and had two games on the third
youth was 10 be served and the Boiler
maker leader, playing a steady game,
won his way to the semi finals.
George Starbuck made Bastian hustle.
but Fritz's superior endurance told in the
long run and he won a three-set match
after dropping the first set, So. The
score of the match was &c, Ga, SO.
Burdict defeated Kipp 6-3, 6-1 and Nc
Kay won from Ehlers, Ga, Oh
The semi-final round in the doubles
was reached with F. Bastian and Bur
dick, Starbuck and Ehlers, B. Bastian
and KOhn and Mckay and Kohn still in
the competition for the city title. One
of thess teams was to be eliminated this
afternoon when Bastian and Burdick
we're to meet Srarbuck and Ehlers. The
first named team was a heavy favorite.
Anna HawOrth viii meet e. BOhnen-
kamp, and c. DObson will meet Irma
Adams in the semi finals of the women's
tourney tomorrow as a result Of Thurs
days play.
E. Bohnenkamp> had the hardest battle
in the womens' singles, defeating NJ.
WOlfred after three sets. 6-3, 20, 6-3.
Irma Adams, State singles champion,
had little trouble in going to the semi
finals. She is the big favorite to cop the
women's singles city crown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Much Discussed Infield
FIy Rule Is Explained

When an umpire rules a fly ball an
inield ly, 1t merely resolves itself into
a question Of judgment. An infeld fly
is any fly ball other than line drive
which in the opinion Of the umpire cat
be handled by an inhelder.
The infield fly rule applies with first
and second or first, second and thiro
base occupied and less than two out.
This rule was made to protect the base
runner from being doubled up by hav-
ing a fielder purpOsely drop or trap such
a fly ball.
The umpire. with such conditions ex-
listing, Immediately calls inheld fly. "
in his Judgment the ball can be handled
by an infielder. That Is a warning to
the base runners that the batsman Is
automaticalS retired.
IT, after the umpire rules a certain hit
IN in1eld fly, and some outfelder makes
the rlay on the ball and drops it, that
act does In no way change the original
ruling of the umpire. 1t Is still an in
field fly that retires the batsman.
Base runners can advance on an in
field fly the same as on any other fly
ball that is caught or dropped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

SIGNALS.
J. II. Taylor, a gallant British veteran,
beyond so years of age, made a tremen-
dOus struggle to catch the Americans,
but the task was too great He frs I'd
fourth with a total of 1903, a shot be-
hind Hutchinson. The rounds of the
leaders:
Walter Hagen. 20. IS. 10 1890
Jim Barnes, IS, rs. II, 7S-301.
Jock Hutchinson, 20, "A. 70, 1892.
J. Fl. Taylor. 73. IS, 76 1888
Hagen played brilliantly in the strong
wind which had ruined the efforts of
many of the British players. 1t was at
the long fourteenth that the American
put himself in a position to win.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Only Four Ma or League
Managers in Active Play
Is the playing manager slowly bseom

Is the playing manager slowly beeom-
Ing extinct In the major leagues1
OF the sixteen big league leaders, only
four are now rated in the playing class
The American League boasts three In
Speaker. Cobb and Milan, while the Ma
tionnl has one in Bill Kilefer.
II IS a rather interesting fact that the
three American League playing managers
are outfelders Bill Rillefsr Is catch
er and 4 mighty good one. He stated
recently that he would not do a great
deal OF catching this season.
II would seem that catchers develop
into managers more readily than players
Mt other positions Ten OF the manager
in the majors today gained famed back
Of the bat
In ne National League, Pat Moran, Bill
KiIlcfcr Branch Hickey. George Gibson,
Fred Mitchell and Wilbur Robinson
starred in the majors back Of the bat.
In the American League, Connie Mack
and Lee Foil learned the game as
CatChers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

All teams in the FraternaI League will
play double headers Saturday, the first
games being called at o'clock. Follow
ing is the schedule De Molay VS.. Brook
sides. at Riverside No. s. Bricklayers VS.
K. of z. %, at Riverside No. q; Printers
Us. Bi-FO-Re, Riverside No. ..
The Paper Package Company will meet
the Crescent Paper Company Saturday
at Riverside No 3 at 3 80. DObbensteiI
and Rusie will form the battery for the
Package team.
The l. W. LIS, formerly known as the
Trinity Colts, will play the Indian Cubs
the l. W. L. club should attend a meet
ing Saturday night at Trinity Hall at
O'Clock. For games call Webster 2S4.
and ask for Lester.
The indianapolis Midways play al
ClermOnt Sunday. July 2, and % arr
open dates. Games are wanted with
State teams. FOrtville, Lawrence Green
field, New Palestine. HazelwoOd, New
Ross are preferred. Address 7. NJ Cur
ran. 921 Parker avenue, or call Webster
247S. The manager OF the Riverside 4
\. is requested to call the above number.
The I. o. O. S. Baseball team has opeiI
dates in July and August. State teams
desiring fast opposition call Drexel 3422
New Palestine, Candy, Mooresville New
Ross, and haywood Grays take notice
Address Oscar Essick, 606 Fletcher
avenue.
The Trojan Juniors with a
! strengthened lineup will play the South
ern MaroOns at Willard Park, diamond
No. l, Sunday at 80. Robins, Tubby
and Van Arsdale take notice.
The First Baptist and Home Presby-
terlans Of the Sunday School League
will play a dOuble-header Saturday after
noon at Riverside No. 8. The first game
/ will start at o'clock.
TRADERS POINT, Ind. June 23--Tht
I local team will play at Arcadia Sunday
and at Brownsburg July .. The locals
have an open date on July . and 4 and
games are desired with State clubs away
from here. \ meeting viii be held to
night at the Lorraine Hotel. For game:
address manager at 30 North Illinois
street Indianapolis Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Harvard Downs Yale in
Prelim Rowing Events

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 23.-
Harvard raced away from Yale I'm tho
first two clashes on the Thames River
today. Both Crimson freshmen and
Junior varsity crews were easy win
ners. The Crimson Junior varsity
crew won from the Blue by about six
lengths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Highland Courtesy

c. L. Kirk, president Of the Highland
Golf Club, announced Thursday that an
invitation had been extended to entrants
in the coming city championship matches
to play at Highland next Monday and
Tuesday to familiarize themselves with
the course.
The second day Of the city series will
be played on the Highland course.