davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02
HAD BADLEG

81 was afflicted with very Sc
we're sore on my leg for years. 1
am teamster. I tried all medicines
and salves, but without success. l
tried doctors, but they failed to
cure me. l couldn't sleep for many
nights from, pain. roctors said l
could not live for more than two
years. Finally Peterson's Ointment
was recommended to me and by its
use the sore was entirely healed"
Thankfully yours, William Haase,
West Park, Ohio. IS cents a box.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

men meant a decreasing market
for fancy beefsteaks.
If the market was going off,
there'd be no money IN Tying cat
tie to feed. So he didn't buy.
And the slump in the market
that soon followed didn't catch him
long on hig-priced steers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02
A SOLOMON COMES TO
JUDGMENT IN SICILY

LONpON, Dec. IA Solomon
came to judgment recently in the
little town of Girgenti, way down
in Sicily.
1t seems it was the birthplace of
the great dramatist Pirandello. The
town fathers wanted to honor their
celebrated man by naming the prin-
cipal street after him.
Unfortunately the street had for
centuries been named after Saint
Peter. Hundreds of religious folk
knew of and revered Saint Peter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

IF the puzzle you
don't got way solving won
pull being with
dance let n word be underlined:
The todays' Ni appear omorrow's paper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

CHEAP FOR UICK sALE-17O
acres good farm land 8 IL miles
of Americas, 5 miles of Plains, in
one of the very best communities;
on mail and school truck route /;
Price $4,000 per acre; $4,000
cash: balance Jay. LIST, 1929. Write
A. L. Brown, 103 Capital Avenue,
Macon. Ga. 3-30t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

WANED-Every family to take the
Macon Telegraph, Macon News
and Atlanta Georgian. If you miss
them call c. P. Johnson. Fhone
200. 2-s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

FINE MULES - We have just re-
ceived fifty head Of fine Ken
lucky mules; we are selling them
cheap. Come to see US. G. A. &
". r. Turpin. lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02
HING DOESN'T
ACTIVE SERVICE

Oils, Ind Dec. g.
Zig, rettHir cd command
& the united States
desire to be restored
&c, according to a let
National Command
National Command
rain of the American
ublic here.
lad announced is in
TIE passage of leGl-
ry to obtain General
Dration to toe active
ed States army. He
Ppt. IL, when he
gal age Tor retire
Ping thanked the Le-
Zpression of conf
he considered the
ble. H. also stated
plans that would
much occupied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

WANTED-To trade new Ford
Touring Car for a Ford Coupe.
Phone S45. 2-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

WANTED-Young lady over 20
years of age, as assistant for
vaudeville Acts" eXpe fence UNI
necessary; must be willing to trav-
ell. State all in first letter 10 Fred
Kaufman, care Golden's Store,
Americas, Ga.-1-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Frost-proof Cabbage
plants; $1.0O per thousand.
Thomas Floral Co. 28tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

FOR SALE-One set Encyclopedia
Britannica; % volumes, leather
bound; excellent condition. Price
reasonable to quick purchaser.
Phone 152. pest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02
T-R Want Ads Produce Results
WANTED

$10,0OO,O00 Company wants man
to sell Watkins Home Necessi-
ties in Americus. More than $50
used daily. Income $35$50 week
ly. Experience unnecessary. Write
Dept. HIS. The j. r. Watkins
CO., 62-70-West Iowa St, Mem
phis, Tenn.-1-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

FOR SALE-New Georgia Cane
Syrup in 1-2 and 1-gallon cans.
A. B. Howard, Americas, Ga.
29-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

Country sausage and fried chicken
served to order at Tea Room.
sss4ktssi 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

sCEMBER q 1921
.--.-----------.-s---, ---i,--..s-:-.---...- -
the osderi e q them
few complaints were
re were no complaints
person before the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

PECANS WANTED - Spot cash
paid for them. Neon Buchanan.
Phone 3S7. -1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-02

pear in tomorrow's paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
HOWARD QUINTET
 IS HARD AT WORK
Coach Yarbrough Is Prim- ing Bulldogs For Season
 Opening

George EarbrpIgM has taken over the task of @iSenaAnEllng H@Ward-s g basketball pr0baemn- All week Y8r- brough has had his RuHn&og e4gesters out for pr'act5ee- and as the week end arrives. there seems little change in the situation lu-s srilH the same old report. Nothing Gef1nics yet Few experienced men, many green recruits. and a whale @f a schedule ahead"
 Thursday the squaa was sent through its first <ssramnnAge. every his wares. There w1s mo varSirE and no scrubs. just a JlrnAle of ambitious Bulldog cAges1erS who are hardly more than BualpIps yet
 The nncleus Ar,DWnd which Coach Marlborough will Er@5Al51v have to mould his team xsesmS t0 be Toby Stubbs, Ham Stevens and Dam Gay lord. Stubbs and Gaylord are the only ones of the smuare lGt of eandi- dates who have played @m previous Howard varsity A1sk@TbIIn teams Stubbs is A forward or center. while Gaylord is a glRrd- Stevens fs a sure shooting. fancy stepping lH1tle for ward
 The remainder Os the ssqua& of aI- most A scorA of candidates is made up of inexperienced nnem- although some 01 them played @n their prep school fives. Gene Dawson played a forward for TnscRlD0sa High and is showing a cDrking good eye for the basket F0lly Sn0kel served three stellar years at EaslsY #igh. and seems 10 be dhe same old P@lly. slip pery Rs nm eel and as hard t@ hold John Sheppard was a nsaE performer with Cherokee County High and might be given 8 chance 1r center for the BnlldDgS
 Among 1he inexper5ences butt highly ambitions members of the squad are RlSsta TGmkelpaugh. Hughie Wells, Hank Knight Marvin Mccarthy ERY lDmd Wear. Bug Boy" VAndivers E HI MurehesGu- Zeke DHrden. Em@rY LswSrE and Snake Rains
 The Bulldogs open their season on ] JaRuRry 22. against the Blues of the Athletic cluA4 fa uhe neantirne, George TRrhr0ugh will wrestle with the pro5lem cCntrurtfuE him, and by means of EcrfErages will more than llkeaF Nave a real lime on his mem 5n Ansshsr week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
GIRLS CAGE LOOP PLAYS ON FRIDAY

Considerable interest has been shown i'm the girls basketball league sponsored by the Birmingham City Union of Epworth league. which was started January . The games are played for the present at the South Highlands School of Physical culture. S1+ South Twenty-nfnth street. at T=39 o'clock on Friday A permanent place for the league meeting will be announced later.
 The schedule for the season fol- lows. JAnaAxy 6. 1924
 OwentOn vS Service
 Ens1ey vS Ensley.
 Ingaen0Ok vS Fairfield
 O O O January HI and February 15- OwentOn vsL Wesley
 F3hrview vS Enzley.
 Service Vs- IngfSnOok- JamuAry IS ana Fehruary 1S Owent0n vs- Enxley.
 Ensley vS Ingleno0k-
 Service vS- F2irNiew. J@nu@Ey =S and FeAxuary sS. Owent0n vS Ingien00k-
 Wesley VS FAirview. Service vS- EnSley- Fe@FwAxy | ama Mmreh :.
 Owent0m vS- F&irview.
 Wesley vS Service
 EnSley vs- Inglem00k-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
SARAZEN FAVORED TO WIN INV DERBY
Winter DopesterS Give Mrs. vanderbiI'S Horse
 Edge

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The winter prophets who figure the chances o1 horses to win the s50,Oe0 Kentucky Derby have selected four which, on their two-year-old performances seem to be outstanding.
 Sarazen, Mrs. William K. Wander bilt's unbeaten racer, who won his ten starts last year, is probably the most favored of the derby engibles, with Wise Counsellor, Mad Play and St. James each having a large fol- lowing.
 St. James, G. B. widener's colt won $S0,000 as a two-year-old, mak- ing him one of the leading money winners; Wise Counsellor. owned by J. b. Ward, won $60,000; Beau But Ter of Colonel E. R. Bradley's stock farm won $50.000; Sarazen, $27,o60 and Lord Baltimore II, J. s. Cosden'. entry, $30.000.
 zev, one of last years winter book favorites and also the winner of last years derby. was crowded out of public esteem just before tht race because of his poor showing 1T the Preakness, has now fallen nearly q to 1 on him on the derby.
 Others among the pick of the three year-olds eligible for the derby next spring are Brocadale, chestnut co1- by Fair Play-Loch Linner; owner, Rancocas stable.
 Transmute. chestnut colt, by Broomstick-Tr owner. H. r. Whitney.
 Stanmix. chestnut colt. by Ballot Miss Crittenden; owner, Rancocas stable.
 H. c. Bud" Fishers two eliEibleE are Mir. Mutt and Ballot Edenhall, gelding, and Nellie Moose, A. Luke McLuke-La Veuganza, lilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
ANOTHER BOUT IS ADDED TO CARD
B. 4. C. Athletic Show Mon- day Night To Be Big
 One

Just ax if 3a rounds of rough and tumble boxing were not enough, and regardless of the fact that he had two of the best we1ters in the south booked to step ten hectic rounds, Matchmaker Dave Evans of the Bir- mimghAm Athletic cluhs in his eager ness to give the local fans the best card they have seen here in months, added anlotMer feature to the Monday might card by announcing Thursday that Raymond Reid of Ensley and Mack Harris of the same place would meet i'm a six-round settc. This will give the raflhfrds a grand total of g rounds of boxing ali in one eve goes to its limit
 preliminary, Evans stated that it was to be a grudge affair pure and sim pile Tine boys are sore al each other" said Dave. ~and have decided to putt on the gloves and fight it 0ut in the ring. Ia Marquis of QceemsberFY. With this point in view I look for it to be one of the most lively bouts of the entirs card. Both fellows have been training for a week and are in the best of condi- tion to hammer the daylfghts out of each other
 Johnny McGiass who meets Larry Averz- the Atlanta welter. in the main go of the evening, is finding that n professional pugilfsts life is mo bed of roses by amy means Jack BOdime. who is now managing Johnny, is sending his protege through s daily routine which keeps Johnny hWxE from dawn to dusk And as if he didn't have enough to do already McGsntr had to pose for pictures Thursday B0dIne is getting ready to send Mack Cn a Florida tour and he Ez going to broadcast the boys photo graphs all over the peninsula
 There have been lots of bouts in Birmingham. butt nome that created as widespread interest as the Mo Ginty-Avera go- Supporters of the local boy believe he will climb to- ward the top of the wefterwefght di- vision and they are predicting that he will do to Avera Monday night what he did to Budd two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Shooters Join CIub

PINEHCRST. N. C., Jan. 10.-A step towards tnsurtng the new shOut- ing grounds fer the American TraN- Sao0tfng association at Dayton, C. was taken here during the mia winter target tournament when 34 shooters subscribed to $25 life mem herShtpS-
 \ permanent home for the assDcia.- ton has been offered if the trHp- shooters will raise $25, 1000 by the end of the month
 W. G Warren of Chicago wss riEsh gun in yesterdays shooting. Mark Arie of Champaign. Ill., and GeOrrse g Mccarthy of Newfield, \. l., w,er.h tied for second and Arte won on the toss
 \ triple tis in Class E bstween NJ F. Rowland of Philadelphia, pa- vid LsAhy of New York and Nor wood Johnston of PfttsburE was wun by HowIand-
 H $ Seavert of PerrysburE, ,C. was high in Class C, with 14I, ana H. C. Williams of Wilmington, Del. was second with 139.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
SIMPSON TO PLAY BESSEMER FRIDAY
Both Quintets Are Strong And Good Game Is
 Expected

BesSemer High school cage team will meet Sfmpsen Tech Friday night in what Is expected to be one of the hottest encounters of the season
 Both teams have developed the team work 10 a high degree and a good game Is assured The game will ba called at o'clock on the school court af BeSsemer High The two teams wf1 meet again on Tuesday night at the Simpson court
 No defeat has been recorded against the Bessemer Tigers this season. and they are working hard toward the state champienship- At present they have won over Jones Valley with a score of s4 10 25s over Bleeron. S7 to 13. and over Oak Grove g to z1-
 The Bessemer lineup win be as fcll01s. LAcey -EaMonason- Charles Ray, forwards. Howard PzrsomS. Pet tns Lowery. guards. MeNeiL center Substitutes Louis Jacobs. Robert Russell. WfIEAm Herbert. Luther
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Gibbons Finally
 Gets Return Go With J. Dempsey

NEW YORK Jam 1G-GBF Assocf- ated PressH-Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion and Tommy Gibbons of St. Pall wfnl flight q re- turn tit1e match nm New York. prob ably early in June- Prem0ter Tex Rickara announced today after a conference with Eddie Kane. Gfhp- bons, manager
 RickRra came to a defHnfre agree ment with Kame after ann hours com ference at MRdispn Square Garden
 Jack kea-1s- manAger of the champion, has mot signed articles with R5ckara hut several days ago he assured the promoter there would be no hitch in arrangements if GIh-- bons WAS signed
 Gibbons has been seeking a re- turn fight with Dempsey ever since he stayed the aimdr @S 15 rounds with the chamyaDn i'm theEr harule i'm the July (, Dempsey was awarded the verdict on points Sut ir was the first time since he became title holder th4t anyone had stayed the full route with him
 Several prpnoters had heen dick ering for the returm flght- the latest offer having 5eSm made by James Mullen 0f Chicago. wh@ asserted he had negotiations weM under way. Both Kane 4n6 ksarnss however. de nied that they hRd given Mullen amy definite RssuramcsS
 No derails of the agreement reach ed between k1mA amd RSekard were revealed bur Kame. wA@ barely made. expenses ar Shelby Ss 3 resufr of the financial deRaele of the fight there indicated he was we'll satisfied with the promoters prDpos1tlGm- Kearns dlselRrea he would have no hesitRncy i'm sagmIng for Dempsey if terms and conditions are agree | able h was understood however. that he 2lreaay hAs c@une to am un- I derstanding with uhe prum@1er- | RickRra infBrme@ me over the tele- l phone 1haq he hR@ reached am agree | ment with Kane" said the champion s manager 'T'hs proposition sounds good, to me I have as<ured Rfckard right along we are ready t@ fight anyone, particularly GnSh@uss because l of his good showing 1T Shelby I ann leaving for #0t Springs. Ark t0rnor- TOW, but expect to reuurm to New | York shortly no ED amG@ detai1s on the I bout l expect mo @iffnemlty coming to terms with R6ckard~
 Kearns said amy GBre or place were agreeable to uhe champion but | mentioned Decoration Day as q fa- 1 rorable time
 I According 1O RiGk8rI- he has na definite site paAmms,A hur hhs choice parks here and R0YRSTs Thirty Acres, i in Jersey City The promoter staged fights 21 a,01h Che Pplp Grounds and the Yankee s1R2ium llsr season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
LIVELY BALL IS BANNED AT MEET
Golf Association Decides Against Long Distance
 RaH

|EC1cAG0 Ian >1e.-Ehise it has fn1t sbeesDa Eenerally known q golf m n.Annfactnrer recently perSeet- e1 . ean tAAf sas e -fiseaY It -eouia 1e arivsn 30 yards further tAan the bsst Brsssnt day product uithout sU 1ers effort CT skin Tat news vsHM ee good for the garden variety q eeafers who could imagine him- elf driving 1sa yards and reaehing the green of . sss-ynrd hole in two strokes for . birdie {. bue the hixn Do9uls of golf hzxe decided to ban tAe haIl
 SacA . bar1 might be ren eno0xh Tor. the duffer. for even with the aid of tAts speed demon of the links he could not play so wea as the ex- nerfs co with the present haii Bus. the raIerS of gozf assert. to allow the u.e of such . long distance pei let tn touxnxm<nts by sstar players would compel the rehuildimx of all the golf courses in the country. and that wcu1d bs prohfbifed fimanciaaay-
 Dpring tAe last 1s>years, all the e1oef H1kS have been rebuilt to keep paco with the inereasanx spxixht lfnes of goaf bafis. and the cost is
 
 ers tAat wxrs made to punish poor second shots in the days of the solid gutf1 ka0 heczne hazards for the drive with the rubber cored gaobule. and ofAer thfMgs were out of pr0- rorticn in . simlIar way.
 New. if the halls with the Biz Ber- tha range were to De allowed. there w0aid bs no hoae for two small shosxl m, the country, for sueh l0mE shoot CTS Rs Jesse Gnilfnrd and Bobby JoneA would fetch q sse-yzrd green. and feu are As long as that. with . drive and an Iron And If courses were rebuiit to accommodate thfs f2r-re&cAfng sphere. they would b. too long for comfort. forcing play CTS to travel two or three miles fur ther in an 1S-hoie round and making women and ordinary male golfers limit fhemselyez to nine holes i'm a day.
 So the han wtu mot be allowed. and the powers of golf are in posatiom to har the 6igAty haR- The size of ameter Of not lexz than Is2 inch and "a weight of mot more than 1-es e1nee8 It so happens that this
 wonder ball" satisfies those limi- tations and ts therefore eligible The heads of gulf associ2tionsS have merely told the maker that the new creation would not be allowed de spite it's fufEilment of specification and thai if any attempt should be made to market the pellet. the speca- fie1t101s would hs changed i'm some way, possdhly by adding one to the effect that the ball must mot be More lively than to travel 1-Se fur lqng8 t3SeA yar6sl under the best blow the best driver could deliver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
BESSEMER TEAM IS GIVEN LETTERS

Letters were given to the Besssrae.r
 High school football squad wedneE
 daE morning at chapel sxsrcisesssi The stage was decprated in fbN school eolors. and a large B wHsl rormed of the sweaters, which w-rrn white bearing a purple B.
 Edward Saunders reviewed the frfEzs tory of the football team Surfnr rrt,s past season. and Miss Helen Veitens made a talk on "The Value of A.rh- 1etics in the School 4
 Miss A1vts Little presented swsz4t = CTS 10 the following men: Capt. John. Granger Captain-elect Howard Par sons, McNeIll. Moses. --Ktrkpatrirk :. Salmon Armstrong. Smith. Goodwin ]. Lswery W. Granger, Cuuutnp-hHTD Jones. Jacobs, O. B. Arthauy, nars-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Australia Files Entry

NEW YORK. Jan I0-AustraIia. re- g2rded as Americas most formidable challenger. today filed its official en- try i'm the 1924 Davis cup tennis contest
 The AntipOdeams. who captured the American nome competition and de- fezted France for the right to cha1- lenge this country last year, expects to send another strong team into the lists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Tean, Is Placed

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-AmeriCa's Olympic hockey team, which sailed yesterday to compete in the wrreer sports competition at Chamotnx. France. beginning the last of thfs month. has beer drawn for play an the group which also includes Bel gium, France, Austria and Great Britain. In the second group are Canada, Sweden, Switzerland ana Czechoslovakia. The group winners meet in the championship round
 The sextets representing Canada. the 1920 Olympic champion, and the United States, are looked upon as the strongest entered and favored 10 meet for the title.
 Play opens on January 2S when the United States will oppose Bel giuul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Florida And Loyolal Lose Defreif Game

DETROIT, Jan 1@--Three away fr0m-hsms TAanksgiviug Day foot ball game offers have been turned down by ebe University of Detroit it was znnoanced today because of a tradition which says that all Turkey Day grldiron battles must be played at home. The offers came from the Idaho university, the University Or Florida and the LoyolA university. It was proposed thai games be play ed at Boise. Gainesville and New Or learx YN<pAcffvNfw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Four Riders Suspended

CHICAGO. Jan 10--FOar riders competing in the SSx-dzy bicycle race today were disqualified and sus- pended from all racing in this cOI-Ta- try and Europe for a period of six months for violating the rules
 TMcee disqualified were Peter Van Kempen. Holland: ROggiO MeNamara- willie COhurn and David Lands Mo Nsrmar& and vanKempen were lead iag she race on points at the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
To England

DENVER Jan 10--wa1ters Faff- hanks. national figure in American x0lfing circles. today announced ne was returning to England to live He leaves next week and will reside aH Pennyb bont. near London Fair hanks will Dc T7 years old in April Doctors have advised him to give up golf beea1se of a recent tllneSA lie was Colorado state champion foCr times. won the southern C1lifOrn1a title twice and was winner of the South Florida title five times He w0a the Pacific coast eh2mpiO1shtp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

LEw1SBrRG, Pa, Jan. 1a-eape- faleCharlfe Moran, the coach Df the Prayiu' Colonels st Centre cak
 lege, Dauvf1le, Ky, has signed a mentor of the BuckneH foutbau squad- s
 This was the announcement maftB here by the athletic council and the news was received with elatiun by tfEe
 student body, as it is believed tfiar
 Moran'S coming here will be the dawninE of a new football era Rt BuckneIL He sreceeds Peter Rev holds.
 last week after a series of cDnfer- ences with the faculty, the athietie council and members Of the alumni association
 pANvIILE, Ky- Jan lu.-Cnzx1fe
 Moran. coach of the Centre EDilH4e football team. announced yestsr1aypn
 his return from Philadelphia, that he
 had signed a three-year coutrRcr
 with a Pennsylvania institution and had rendered his resignation Rs fhe
 Praying Colonef's' coach Mir. Moran would not Ezy wshat eastern school had obtained his seft- ices. but added he would masee known the name of the college soan. A year ago he signed a ftve-yNHr
 contract with Centre, but in his 1rtses ignatfon he made it known fflnt ihH
 was urgently desfrous of leaving EhA
 DanvtIle institution. s..:a The athletic board of control Ill Centre refused to act on Mir Nx6- rams resignation, leaving fine mRIttnr up to Dr. R. A. Montgomery, prsaf dent. who at present is attending in meeting of the Association of Amer | 1can colleges in New York. 's;g
 Uncle Charlie came to Centre in 1918 and since that time the Glr3Tp- nels have won the state chzmpislfi- ship each year. we're southern dchzrfi-
 ptous twice and with the defaat tBI
 Harvard in 1921 were ranked with ' the best teams in the country is.sa Reports here tonight said fhzt III
 effort would be made to obtain ..RI.' | MeSlfIl2n- former star Quzrterbark and last year coach nr Ceuteualf-s
 college, to succeed, Moran i.'s '.'s
 No reason fs given by Moran fur wanting to quit Centre He is aIn
 umpire In the National lenxue {auriI,,Irr | it's season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Western Meet July 2l

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-The western amateur golf championship will be held at the Hinsdale Golf club, Chi cago, July 21 to 26. it was announced tonight by Secretary J. W. Busch. The tournament will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Western Golf association.
 The western open championship has already been awarded to the Calumet Country club of Chicago, but the dae and place for the junior championship have not yet been made.