davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

who handles the yard stick IN
measuring cloth or balances
the scales, to the accountant,
to the mechanic, the doctor, the
lawyer, the teacher, the farm
and in every walk of life. Now
with this preface we introduce
our first scripture: "No man
can serve two masters; for
either he will hate the one, and
love the other; or else he will
hold to the one, and despise
the other. Ye cannot serve God
and Mammon." This applies
to all who claim to be christ
ians, and at the same time do
all those things that the wicked
do. (Read Ezekiel 1S:23-26)
Do the spectators, the graft
ers. the dram drinkers, the
dancers and other evil workers
serve Christ or themselves!
Themselves surely. All such
are not serving Christ and
therefore cannot be the children
of God. "No man can serve two
masters" Which master, kind
reader, are you serving?
Listen again, all you who
love the giddy whirl OF the
dance "Be we not unequally
yoked together with unbeliev-
ers. For what fellowship hath
righteousness with unrighteous-
ness? And what communion
: hath light with darkness? And
1 what concord hath Christ witt
Belial? Or what part hath NJ
y that believeth with an infidelF
e 2nd Cor. 6:14-15. We know o,
e no scripture so mandatory a
= this. no scriutyre that cover
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
Mr.. J. B. CAMPBELL

Mr.. John B. Campbell died
at his home in Ozan Tuesday
afternoon. He had eaten a
hearty dinner and gone out OF
the house when a severe attack
of nausea caused him to call
for help. He was assisted to
his bed and expired in a few
minutes. Acute indigestion is
said to have caused death.
Mr.. Campbell was 65 years
of age, most of which time he
had lived at Ozan. By an eX,
emplary life he had won the
/ confidence and esteem of al
with whom he came in contact
He was a member of the Meth
odist church and the life HI
lived is worthy of emulation.
The funeral services wer
held Thursday afternoon; IN
terment at st. Paul cemetery
Rev. L. J. Riding, pastor o
the Ozan church, in charge.
Mr.. Campbell is survived b
his widow, three sons and on
daughter, as follows: Messr
E. B. and C. A. Campbell {
Texarkana and Mrs. Florir
Harding of Winona, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
mrs. LOU FONTAINE

Mrs. Lou Fontaine, widow of
the late VIM. Fontaine, died at
her home in Ozan Tuesday
morning. She had been sick
for three weeks, having recent
ly suffered an attack Of infiu-
enza, but she had gotten up
and her condition was not such
as to cause alarm. Mrs. Fon-
taine's death was attributed to
heart failure and she lived on
ly a few minutes after the at
tack.
Mrs. Fontaine, who was 81
years of age, was a favorlte
among a wide circle of friends
who are deeply grieved over
har sudden death Mrs. .FcS
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

more ground in its application I
TO church member-dancers. The
dance yokes him or herself
with unbelievers, and disobeys
Christ. (read Thes 1879 Can
YOU afford to do those things
the Master condemns? What
right have you to entertain the
hope that in the end all will be
we'll and that you will go
sweeping through the gates
into Heaven, the eternal abode
| of the righteous?
Again. aye adulterers and
adulteresses know ye not that
the friendship of the world is
enmity with God? Whosoever
therefore will be friend OF
the world is the enemy of God
(Jas. 4:4.)
When a processing christian
engages with all kinds of char
acters in the dance he cannot
escape the conclusion that ne
is the friend of the world, and
therefore the enemy of God.
Can the enemy of God be saved
or have eternal life? Beloved
. reader if this is a picture oil
YOUR standing, we admonish
. you, we pray you, we beg you
TO face about at once. Quit
such conduct. AS the children
e of God and the children OF
light. (1st Thes. $3.50
=, Fearing that our article is
, y getting too long and indulging
the hope that the kind editor
e will admit us again to the coi'
70 umns of his paper, we orlhe
this article to close by glvlni
some scriptures bearing direct
" on the question above con
'E sidered, before which we vii
say no man or woman can b
IN a child of God who does no
- separate himself from tn
20 . world and all its wicked works
"a Read the following scriptures
III III Luke 1913; End Cor. 6:l4 t
~ ~ close; Col. 1:21; Jas, 4:4; Is
Il IN Tbes. 5 :21; Matt. :24-26; Re
DC 22:14.
-O In much love and with goo
intent,
Ial Respectfully,
]. H. Hill
Bolton, Ark, Mar. 49, 1873
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

taine was recently bereaved BY
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Annie Smith.
The funeral exercises and
burial took place at St. Paul
cemetery Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the Rev. L. d.
Ridling of this city, her pastor
conducting the funeral.
Evincing the love and esteem
in which Mrs. Fontaine was
held by the people, was the
large congregation attending
the funeral. The many varied
and beautiful floral offerings
were tokens of genuine affec
ton of friends and loved ones
Mrs. Fontaine is survived by
three daughters, Misses Rosa
lie. Elizabeth and Willie.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

There are still some few ca
ses of flue in our community,
several cases of mumps and Il
is reported a few cases of meas
els, but we are not sure about
the meascls yet. As there was
only one more week of school,
they thought best to close ou5
last Monday. then came the
sad news of a death, after
which the directors and one
teacher decided to close the
school for the term.
Died-Monday Of this week,
Mrs. Alfred Ward. Her death
was a shock to everyone. She
seemed in the best of spirits at
breakfast, after which she went
with her daughter, Willie, to
milk the COWS and dropped
dead in the COW lot. Her loved
ones were all summoned and
dne of the saddest scenes ever
witnessed was in that broken
up home. She was laid to rest
iD the Bethany cemetery Tues
day. Rev. Hammock preached
al real touching and sympathet-
id sermon to a host of relatives
AND friends. The floral offer
itgs were most beautiful. W.
extend to the bereaveG oul
Hsartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. Henry Ward of Atlanta
Texas, arrived Tuesday to at
lend the funeral of Mrs. Alfor'
Ward; he returned home O.
Thursday, accompanied by hi
laughter, Mrs. Blackwell.
Mrs. John McWilliams cam
over from Texarkana Tuesda
% attend the funeral, return
ing home Wednesday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Ewir
Rid, Sunday night, 1O-poun
dI. They will call the lit
EaG Laura Fay.
ke Ladies Aid met at u
of Mrs. Rosa Garner Sf
afternoon, with a go,
ance. A program OF
was rendered by t
hrs, after which some b'
Matters were discuss
ammittee elected to lo
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

proof. These shoes are selling
very fast and we advise you
to order at once to insure your
ORDER being filled.
The sizes are 6 to Ii, all
widths; Pay Postman on re-
ceipt of goods or send money
order. Money refunded il
shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. S. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway, New York City
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

Mr.. A. N. Stroud went to
Hope Monday.
Mr.. Guy Card of Hope visit
ed his parents here Sunday.
Miss Sallie Ellis of Emmet
spent Saturday night with her
parents here.
Mr.. w. j. Hartsfeld and sons
Olin and John, of DeAnn, were
in town Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Lovelis visited
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Webb,
at Ozan last week.
Mrs. Mary Horton an d
daughter, Miss Sallie, visited
in Hope last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hawortf
visited Mr.. Haworth's brother
in Texarkana Sunday.
j. E. Yarberry and Dewitt
Duke attended wrestling
match in Hope last Thursday.
For Sale: Buckeye Incubator
good as new. See Mrs. w. X
Pinegar. 3tl
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Byer
spent Sunday with the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. By
ers.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

In order to help our friends
we have decided to reduce prl-
ces in all our lines. Everything
for cash only.
Furniture Factory: Anything
you want in high class furni-
ture made to order. We special
ize in Porch Furniture and
Chests. Prices: Porch Suits,
$500; Cedar Chests, $1,000
and $500.
Tailor Shop: Suits cleaned
and pressed, Zoe; pressed, 35c.
Barber Shop: Don't look un-
kept and uncleanly, be neat ;
shave, 15c; hair cut, 35c.
Shoe and Harness Repair
Shop: Prices reasonable.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
Local News

motorcycle; he will visit his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. l..
Booker, for several days.
Mrs. Luther Smith ana Miss
Marguerite Smith spent the day
last Friday in Hope.
DIR. H. H. Darnall was in the
city from Columbus Wednes-
day.
Mr.. T. R. Carr of Hope was
in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Luther Smith visited
Texarkana last Saturday to
consult an eye specialist.
Mr.. Claude Johnson left yes
terday for Kinsett, north of Lit
tie Rock, to work in the office
of the Missouri-Pacific R'y. .
Mr.. Ford Johnson of Colum-
bus was a visitor here WeGnes.
day.
Defective eyes are annoying
and cause pain. Louis c. Ber
nays will be at Bates Drug
Store Thursday, Mar. 29th.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn Eggs, $1.OO pc.
setting at my home. Mrs. Ian
| ,,io pnol OJl
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

iievers in God, in Christ, or the
holy religion of the Lord Jesus
Christ, mixing and mingling
with every shade of degeneracy
extant. The scriptures we will
use apply to every person IN
every walk of life; TO the man
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that
there will be an election held in
the Incorporated town of Wash
ington, Arkansas, on the First
Tuesday in April, 1928, which
will be on the Bird day of April,
1923, for the purpose of elect
ing the following officers, to-
wit.
One Mayor and dve Alder
men.
Given under my hand tA;s 9th
day of March, 1928.
E. B. Black,
Mayor
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

Mr.. Jno. C. Timberlake, rep
resentative in the State Legis-
lature, was in town from his
home on Route l yesterday.
Misses Obera Dodson, Media
Campbell, Ethelyn Coop and
Nora Dodson all of Hope Wis
tied Miss Audria BearG'en Tues
day.
BATES LIVER PILLS "Work
while you rest" For Bilious
ness, Constipation, Torpid Liv-
er, Headache, Dizziness and all
Liver Troubles. Guaranteed and
sold by Bates Drug Company,
Washington, Arkansas.
Mrs. Jennie Smith will arrive
home Saturday from Port. Ar
thur, Texas, where she has Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Keel, for the past three months.
Mrs. Keel and infant daughter,
Sarah Eleanor, will accompany
them home. The party will be
met at Texarkana by Mrs. Lu-
ther Smith.
Cold settled in the muscles
of the neck, arms or shoulder
makes every movement painful
Use Billiards. Snow Liniment
1t relieves the pain and relaxes
the muscles. Three sizes, soc
60c and $1.20. Sold by Bates
Drug Co.
The Senior young ladies OF
the Washington High Schoo
were exercising in a hurdle ear
ly last week. Miss Grace Lev.
ms slippered foot was the hur
die. AS Miss Kathryn Holt en-
deavored to make the jump she
slipped the hurdle and, like al
races of that kind, when thu
hurdle is touched fall re
suits. Miss Kathryn fell head
long on her shoulder, sustain
ing a serious fracture of tn
left collar-bone. Wishing t.
maintain the stride of her elias
she is attending school wit
her arm slung.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
IMPOUNDED STOCK SALE

The marshal of Washington
has impounded three shoats,
weighing about 30 lbs. each; :
black males and l black and
white spotted SOW. They will
be sold according to law, in
front of the Washington Hard
ware and Furn. Co., March 70
{ owners do not call and re
Neem said shoats.
B. A. Springs, Marshal
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
DUD Ely B r O'S.,
Washington, Arkansas
SALE--ARMY SHOES--SALE

We have just bought a trd
mendous stock of Army My
son last shoes to be sold to-
public direct. Price s
These shoes are 100 pel(
solid leather with heavy
soles sewed and nailed
uppers are of heavy tan
leather with below
thereby making thy
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23
news OF SPRING HILL

(Too late for last week.)
Spring Hill, Mar. 15.-We are
witnessing some real March
weather now, as old Beaureas
lis blowing his piercing blast
and makes us draw our over
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

Mr.. Branson Frazier, en-
ploye in the railroad shops at
Texarkana, spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home here.
Louis C. Bernays, the Little
Rock optician, will be at Bates
Drug Store Thursday, Mar. 20.
Have your eyes examined free
Meal, Hulls, Chops, Shorts
and Oats. Sell cheap and must
have the cash. Deliveries in
town. P. Q. Lovelis.
Master Madison Wilson ac-
companied his uncle, Mr.. Jas
per Lively, to Dierks Sunday,
where he will spend week.
Rev. w. H. Stingley was pre-
vented from preaching at Min
eral Springs Sunday on account
of the illness of his son, James.
Mrs. B. B. Sides of Jackson,
Tenn, arrived Sunday night for
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. F. ..
Wood. She will probably re-
main here for several weeks.
If your eyes are giving you
trouble, it may require glasses
to correct the trouble. See Lou
is C. Bernays at Bates Drug
Store Thursday, Mar. 20.
Miss Bessie Watkins enter
tanned a large party at her
home on the Washington-Hope
pike Saturday night, compll'
mentary to Mr.. Branson Fra
zier of TeXarkana.
Mr.. Jasper Lively, Mr.. Mad
ison and Mr.. Geo. Allen, all OF
Dierks, and Mr.. Conway Live
ly of Iowa, son of Mr.. vii
Lively of San Antonia, Texas
motored over and spent Sun
day with Mrs. H. B. Wilson
sister of the former.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson, Mrs. j
W. Butler, Mrs. Luther Smitl
and Miss Sallie Horton attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Lol
Fontaine at Ozan Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

Lester Booker of Little Rock
arrived here Tuesday night by
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Joe A. Wilson, Mrs. D..
w. Butler, Mrs. Luther Smith
and Miss Sallie Horton attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Lou
Fontaine at Ozan Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-23

Bolton, Ark, Mar 49, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

single outstanding favorite to win
this title. Fred Mcleod says he can't
be stopped
Inwood again took it's toll Yesterday.
Alex Smith. thrice champion Stewart
Maiden. mentor of Alexa Stirling. and
Bobby Jones. George Sparkling and many
others Joined Fred Mcleod in the gal
leries. which watched the last qualifiers
play their shots today.
George Sargent. formerly pro at the
Chevy Chase Club. now located at Scioto.
Ohio was nicely in with 164. Sargent
won the title back in 1909 and Is hitting
his shots well at Inwood He had a
brace of us yesterday.
Mike Brady OF Detroit. the western
open champion, had hard time yes
terday. With a "A I'm the morning.
tied with Al Watrous and Mac Smith
for second place, Mike looked very
safe. Everything went along swim
mingly for Mike until he came to TIL
seventh hoIe-a 223-yard affair. to a
big green tucked away in grove of
trees. Out-of- bound stakes line the
narrow fairway.
Mixes normal tee shot is hooked
ball, and at this hole he got in too
fast and hooked his first ball out
of bounds. Then he put one over
the fence on the other side. Pentlay
again Of stroke and distance, and
Mike played five from the T. e.
He was short and wound up with
an g. He was out in AZ, but Mike
had some consolation. for a few mo-
delphia put five balls out of bounds
and took II to the hole.
Coming in Mike burned up the
courts, finishing with fast "a
and a total for the round of 81 to
make a grand total of 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
GREER CHOSEN HEAD
OF SANDLOT LEAGUE

Robert f. Greer has been elected
president Of the newly organized
Suburban League. composed of six
clubs located in the northwest sec
ton. Ike Thompson is the vice pres
fdent. L. NJ. Cavillier secretary and
treasurer and J. A. McCaleb oficial
scorer.
Park View. Brlshtwood. Pstworth.
Roberts and Handley were admitted into
mcmbarsn,p. The winner Of the Takoma
Park and Hyattsville game tomorrow
Will be the sixth team.
committee has been appointed to
form schedule. Double-headers
will be played every Sunday on the
Handley diamond. the first starting
Julv %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
BETTING NOT HEAVY
ON BIG RING CLASH

NEW YORK, July 12.-The flood of
money that was expected to be turned
loose on tile Willard Firpo bout has
failed 10 materialize. All told, there
may have been 100000 placed in the
balance. but il had been expected
that close 10 a quarter of a million
dollars would be at stake. Onesthing
that has initiated against the betting
on this fight has been the fact that
no official decision will be rendered
The fear of foul being committed
also has caused some of the largest
spectators to hesitate 10 risk their
money on the outcome.
John Doyle said that Firpo was a
3 10 ) favOrite, but he declared that
most of the betting was being done
in small amounts He added that a
great many We're making the stipula-
ton that if both men were on their
feet at the end of the last round the
bets would not so. This stipulation
was being made because of no official
decision. There has not been as much
betting on a knockout might have
been expected. but what little there
has been has been recorded at to
that Willard will not knock out Firpo
and to that Firpo does not knock
out Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
TWO JAP NET STARS
BEATEN IN TOURNEY

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 1.-Two
members Of the Japanese Davis cup
team were put out Of the running in
the state tennis championship matches
at the Agawam Hunt Club yesterday
NJ. Fukada fell before Carl Fischer
of Philadelphia. collegiate champion
60. SO, "a. and Arnold Jones
beat Zenso Shimizu. Ga, IS, Ct.
other victors in the mems singles
were Louis II. Thalheimer of Dallas
Tex: Louis White. Texas: s. Howard
Voshell. New York; Lucian E. VIII
liams. Yale. and Lawrence Rice
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
COAL OF EACH SCRAPPER
is A CRACK AT DEMPSEY
Both Men Confident of Winning-More Than
10000 Persons Expected to Witness Con-
test in Big Jersey City Arena.
By the Associated Press.


ERSEY CITY, ~ ], July 1.-Two modern gdaors
Of
tine, will stake their pugistic tonight
the
For Jess Willard who
the world from 1915 1919 will be nv
which he obtain match
For will the
history a
at Dempsey's
colorful probably
public life pugi
hemisphere expected the
Advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
LAST QUALIFYING ROUND
IS ON AT INWOOD TODAY
Only Deadly Accurate Putting Enables Hagen to Stay
in Tourney-Macdonald Smith Leads Third
Day Field With Mark of $50.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

NWOOD Long Y, July 12With but day OF the
qualifying be finished
golf championship look
the which the real
M battle will The qualifying barrier behind these
deal than half
the consider the qualifying test the hardest
meet the test today including at least dozen
title
holder conceded by all be the equal of shot maker
in
show but today the who bat
the choice which will
TO battle fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
MISS SHADING TO SWIM
IN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Miss Florence SHADING will repre-
sent the Capitol Athletic Club at the
national and middle Atlantic swim .
ming championships to be held al
Beach Haven, n. j.. Saturday. July
90.
Miss SHADING to place in the 220-
ward breast stroke Junior nationai swim,
the only event in which she Is entered.
She recently won two medals ana
silver cup at Baltimore.
Swimmers of the club have boon
invited to compete at the Wardman
Park meet to be held Saturday at
Dan O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
CLEAN SWEEP is MADE
BY SPANISH RACKETERS

EASTBOURNE. July I'm tho
Davis cup play yesterday the Spanish
players continued their winning
streak against the representatives of
Holland. Eduardo FlaQuer defeated
Wander Feen, 4--6. "A. 6-3, Go
Count De Gomar beat Van Lennep,
S., Ga, 6-3.
The Spanish team had previously
beaten the Hollanders in the first
two singles matches and the doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
PRO GOLFERS MAY STAGE
TOURNAMENT AT PELHAM

By the Associated Press
INWOOD, July 12.-Tbe Profess
.sfonaI Golfers Association an
nounced today that the r. G. A.
championship probably would be
held mt the Pelham, n. T.. Club
during the week OF September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Fear of the Water Is Natural
Breath Control Is Means of
Overcoming Dread. GLOW
Long Will 1t Take Me to
Learn to SWIM? Is Hard
to Answer.

~ you SEC, iCdI uiliS 10 swirl Is
relative thing. Most people
never are satisfied that they
know enough about swimming
because their horizon enlarges
the more they learn.
Almost without exception. be-
ginners are anxious to impress
me with their fear Of the water.
They think that nobody ever was
afraid of water before, at least
not to the degree that they are.
Fear of Water Natural.
tell them that fear of the
water is a sign of intelligence.
No four-footed animal is afraid
of the water as human being
is simply because it has not the
reasoning power to calculate
danger.
Adults especially. dwell on their
fear OF the water. Men who have
made a success in life by the use
of their brains. and who with
good reason take pride in their
intellectual power on land. find
that the old brain cells don't
junction in the water.
That is because the elements OF
the abnormal-fearo of a strange
element - enters the situation.
They cannot concentrate on what
they are doing. and they think it
is mark of stupidity.
They are sometimes downcast
over it. but | tell them it is no
sign they are dumbells.
A teacher must handle such,
men in an elementary way, like
ignorant infants. That goes as
far as the water is concerned,
and while treating them in this
fashion l can still have the ut
most respect for them and take
instruction from them on land.
Their next question usually is.
How can | overcome my fear"
l tell them they must learn
breath control.
l give them lesson on land. ex-
planning how their breathing
apparatus works on land and how
it must work in the water in or
der to successfully combat the
water. This means that they will
have TO learn to breathe by new
method.
Copyright. 1929. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
In the next article, which will
appear in The Star next Sunday,
] will explain Breath Control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Title Golf Start Tomorrow Willard and FHpo Ready 7o$ Bat
Pertinent FACTS ABOUT
HEAVYWEIGHT. CONTEST

PrfncfPals-Jess willard, for
mer heavyweight champion Of the
world, md Luis Angel FfrpO,
South American heavyweight
champion. CThe winner virtually
has been promised a meeting with
Jack Dempsey for the world
heavyweight tttle.D
Purse-52 per cent of the re-
ceipts.
Number of rounds-TweIye, no
decision.
PIace-BoyIes Thirty Acres,
Jersey City.
Referee-Harry Lewis of New
ark.
Promoter-GeOrge l.. (Tex)
Richard.
Time of bout-1O O'Clock to-
night, 60 o'clock, Washington
tfmeD.
Time of first preliminary-S:15,
o rounds; SECOND preliminary.
Tiny Jim Herman VS.. Cliff Krn-
mer, y rounds; Semi-finnl. Floyd
JOhnsOn VIZ. jack McAuIifYe, I'd,
IL rounds, third preliminary, to
GO on otter Willard FirpO bout,
Young Bob FltzsjmmOns VS.. Tom
Roper. rounds.
Estimated receipts-S6OO,0O 900.
Estimate advance sale $3.50,
900.
Prices of admission - $I6.5O
$11, $40, $3.50. $3.50. 500 and
SI.1O. 10000 general admission
tickets at $1.10 and 500 will be
placed on sale mt 3 O'Clock this
afternoon from wagons near the
arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
THIRD-DAY LEADERS
IN OPEN GOLF PLAY

INWOOD, Long Island. July r.
Cards of leaders in the third days
play of the qualifying rounds in the
national open golf tourney and those
who made the grade yesterday are
as follows:
MACDONALD SMITH.
Morning round
Out. :. 5 s 8 $50
In.....5 3 4 s 8 5 5 4-SS-74
Afternoon round
Out. 5 8 5 8 +3S
In. 5 8 5-1S-T6-l50
WILLIE oGG.
Morning round
Out. 8 5 8 8 8 4 $50
In 4 8 4 5 4 5 5-3s-77
Afternoon round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Macon. 10: Spartanburg, o.
Augusta. IL: Greenville T.
Charlotte, 8; Columbia 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 4; High Point 2.
Raleigh. IL; Greensboro s.
Danville, g. Winston Salem. l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 4: Norfolk, 8.
Richmond. s.: Wilson e.
Petersburg, s. Portsmouth 5.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa. so: Lakeland 81
Daytona, 4; St. Petersburg g.
Bradentown, s; Orlando s (17 innings dark
ness).