davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-23

1920 KLINGLE ROAD NV ROOMS AND
bath in owners new home, on third door,
With electricity and heat: non housekeeping.
Cleveland 325l-J 3Ss
Evening star., 1924-10-23

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, RMS. AND f.
NIL; fur; heated; fireplace: screened porch.
St. James. Gleu Echo. Pho Bethesda
n05-F4 1ps
Evening star., 1924-10-23

BUSINESS WOMAN WISHES TO SHARE
furnished apartment. in fine location. with
young business woman. Call Columbia 500.
0lI after Z Il Thmrsdax
Evening star., 1924-10-23

PENT HoUSEs-FURNISHED
EIGHT.ROoM HOUSE WITH HEAT; OWN
dress Box 72. Kensington, Md.
1906 RIGGS PL--3 LOOMS, 2 BATHS: 40
JOHN T. KNOTT. S1s st.
house, ali conyeniences elec. light. h.-w.h.,
garage; partly fur; reas; mos. from Nov. J..
Address =. o. EoX 105. brentwood Md. %
DETACHED. 10 ROOMS, BEST HEsIDEN-
tial section of 18th; garage. Col. 4077. Fr.
42s RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-VERY COMFORT.
able house, rooms; all modern; h.-w.h ;
sleeping porch.
2 ACRES. 10 r.. 2 b., CONv. CHEVY
cleo; fountains: grand piano; oriental rugs:
an art SITS home; $50 mo-; conservatory
h.-w.h. FIR. 1926.
NEAR 2Oth AND I SITS NW.-I0 ROOMS (e
bedrooms); will lease for year: several
rooers Til H,o semar 4 rv desred sired $50 per
Main SAFE.
1925 MONTH
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms and baths; hot-water heat: cleo
" TYLER RUTHERFORD. INC.
GOOD NV. SECTION, 6 ROOMS, BATH
sleeping porch. garages. renting at 81 each;
PENDLETON.O .O'RAR.
11lS 14th st. NV. Fr 65l5.
GRANT CIRCLES ROOMS, BATH, SLEEP
ing porch. garages.
Girard st. nw.-lo rooms. = baths; anil
PENDLEIOS-O'BAR
11l6 18th 81. NV. Fr. 65l5
Evening star., 1924-10-23

THE SANTA R0SA-NICELY FURNISHED
Housekeeping apt. 3 rooms and bath: va
cant and clean; every modern convenience.
Applr Ut Office LIP 18th st >.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

KAIORAMA ROAD, NEAR ?0th--LARGE
LIVING ROOM TWO BEDROOMS. DINING
ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. FURNISHED.
INCLCpISG LIGHT. HEAT AND PHONE.
RENT Ss0.on PHONE MAIN 5644 OR
Evening star., 1924-10-23

YOUNG LADY WISHES TO SHARE BEAU
tiful 10th st. apartment: reasonable. Phone
or call at 1870 Connecticut ave. during the
cav. Potomac 1880.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

1877 ST. N.w.-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR. 2
dining, k lchen and bat. accom-
rnodate four adults: rent reduced. Eortr 1910
Evening star., 1924-10-23

ss3 LoNGFELL0W ST N.W-TIvING
room. Gla assedin sler1iEg porch, Kitchen tsiukl.
am l.; $40. Col. st36-W. re
Evening star., 1924-10-23
FOR RENT-STnREs

1921 18th ST. NV, CORNER WAL-ACH-
xi I4tb Lease e. MeNsY BEATTY Co. iSo 7ss
1884. 1885. 1888 18th ST. N.W.-FoUE
stores; just completed; very desirable Iocs
i,SV fsiE DISTRICT REALTY
NV. Ma n 1850. s'''
TWO NEW STORES. 344s-3450 i4tl ST wv
suitable for any kind of business: Iocatio,,
s6 WOOD repss ~, rfsso1able Apply to J. r. sHEE
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY, PART OF FY,o0T,
space on street hoor, street, between IotI
ana lath n;w., on north side; suitable for holi
gay gay noveities; available Nov. l. For infotns-
g ST. BET. 18th AND 12th-FTRsT-U oof
store, syatlable Nov. l; suitable for niIIinerI
shoes, furrier, etc: siK-year lease For fur
fssr IMr information Norm toa. phone n L. sASsBURY CO
9l4 NEW YORK AVB.-foDERN STORE
ana 3 rooms, su table for any business; rea
sonable- Apply OWNER. Frank s2Ts. e5s
YOU ST. N.W.-Two STORES, SUITED FOE
$35 per month. ~"
,,,s ,,., PEEDLEToN-o'BAR.
CORNER LOSGFELLow, ILLINOIS AND ca
aVe.-store. rooms and bath, ami. $40
suitable for cleaning and dyeins, grocery sp5
de,icstesssn S. or any other business,
dyeing. grocery. deiicatesssn or any otae-
-. -. LoUlS j. hAEBACH,
500 9th st. NV. Mato sTa4
27th AND SITS. NV.
One large store. Observation-Disclosures SAG rA, ,,c
One small store. e...i........,,.s3 s30 ner No
Apply FLoYD E. DAVIS
o0f 7th st. S.W. Main Az
ADJOINING TRANSPORTATION BC11prSt,
excellent location; low rent; room l6xo0
1923 Fl.
2ll-2l1Il IND. AVE. NV
VIII rent together or separate. suitable TO-
y: E. RYoN CO. INC, 1923 st. M. $3.50
s29 2 ST.. sT0RER0OM q RMs.
pdIn .-...-........ Sf25. dD
242S 18th ct. NV, 1880.
4l2S Georgia ave, store room. 20'x4T
Including large cellar & double brick
ALLAN L. WALKER & CO., INC,
sl9 18th st. NV. Main 26a0.
SPACE IN BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM or
block from l1th and q NV, for business g.
professional use.
DINowITz REALTY CO., INC,
736 llth st. NV.
17O5 DE SALES ST. NV.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE.
Opposite New Walker Hotel
Tall
Evening star., 1924-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-APARTMENTS.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
west Of 18th ct. north Of NJ ST.; November 1.
Address Box 140-T. Star once, =
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, REGARDED EX-
cmplary tenants, des.re small unfurnished
housekeeping apartment northwest. Address
Box 1877. Star once.
WANTTvA-UN'tU ySHED AoA,TMENT- 5
or . rooms; al modern improvements; north.
west see -.on: g.ve full parseulars and renal.
Address Box UT, Star once. c3s
Evening star., 1924-10-23

1909 & ST. NV. LARGE. PLEASANT
room on LIST floor, with kitcbenette. having
hot and cold wate.. gas and electricity: fur
nished; $50. 24s
Evening star., 1924-10-23
APARTMENTs-sUBURBAN.

room. ming -"-m. Xxi chen -ant-v oo-ch
bath and bedroom; ami: quiet adults: SIS.
2SlI Gen ral a.e. -.Or,h S9e0-W. 21s
SIX ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, ENTIRE
6rst door OF nice suburban home: porches.
lawns. fruit. flowers, grapes, garage. steam
heat: completely. furnished. including plano.
library. linens, silver, dishes. steam heat etc. !;
$96 per month. including telephone. gas and
electricity. Apply TO 14th ct. NV, Room
200. Telephone Franklin 2e2l
Evening star., 1924-10-23

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. S ROOMS AND
BATH ami furnished; heated: fireplace;
screened porch ST. James, Glen Echo. Phone
Rethesda 1n,-FA 95s
Evening star., 1924-10-23
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

NORTHEAST. NEAR STANTON PARK
rooms, bath: furnace heat. elec.; cellar. In
formation. 627 Mass ave. ne.
I165 sT.-s-ROOM HOUSE B.. GARAGE
m. h. w. h. also adjoining Ii room house 2
baths: ami: reasonable. F. 412s.
1910 CALVERT ST. N.W.-l4 LARGE ROOMS
and ba hs; h.-w.h. and eL; rent. $50
R0BERT E. FLYNN. li15 Eye st. NV.
Main 1925
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
SEWANEE TRACK
OUTLOOK VIEWED

SEWANEE, Tenn, April 5.-(sue-
cial)-The personnel Of the Tiger track
team for this year is all up in the air
At present And 1t is doubtful II the
first meet of the season, with the Uni
versity of Florida, on April IL, at Sc
uation.
Captain Sanders is plugging away
with might and main to get the javelin
away for a good distance, and is show
ing better and better as time goes on.
ne mas as his competitors Amos Kent
OF last years varsity, and Mahoney
and Barker, who come up from the
freshmen. In the discus throw Cap
tain Sanders and Kent VIII again show
their wares, while DuBose and Haynes
are the freshman contribution from last
year.
The shot will be looked after by Cap
tain Sanders and Kent ofSthe regulars,
with Haynes as a possibility from the
freshmen of 1923.
In the broad jump, Gibbons is the
only regular left, and Wadsworth is
nkeiy 10 be his running mate.
Tne 22o-yard dash will see Gene Har-
ton from last years frosh.
The quarter-mile will bring Gibbons
or last years regulars into action. and
POSSIBLY Dan Hamilton, who did not
compete last year, with NJ. Nash com
ing up from the freshmen. The reg
ular half -milers are Yates and NJ. r.
Williams, the latter from last years
freshmen. Horner will look after the
mile, and seems to be almost alone in
this event, although Kinsolving is trv-
Ing out. Ravenscroft, who did not work
last year, is out for the two-mile this
year, and making pretty good time for
this early in the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
GAMES BETWEEN
|. NATIONAL TEAMS
BEING OPPOSED.
Heydler Predicts That
Managers Will Insist
On Check

NEW YORK, April 5.-Legislation
against National league teams playing
each other on their southern training
trips was predicted today by President
John A. Heydler, who has just returned
from a tour of Florida camps.
1.-THE managers feel that, they should
have more games between their regu-
lars and their Yannigans," said Mr..
Heydler. Personally, feel that exhi-
bition games within the league Is not a
good practice. There was once q rule
against this, but 1t was abrogated
when several National league teams in
the same locality could not find other
opponents. 1t is my opinion that q
rule forbidding these games hereafter
will be brought UP at the next league
meeting.
THE public forms some erroneous i'm
pressions from these games. The fans
judge solely by the score. Some man
ayers bring their teams along slowly
and others drive their clubs harder.
The games really mean nothing at all.
The main object OF a training trip is
to get line on the youngsters and
get the veterans In condition"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06


LONDON, April 5.-Although the
odds were heavy against them, eight
game young athletes who pulled the
sweeps for Cambridge in the great OK
ford Cambridge boat race, swept their
shell into the lead early in the race
Saturday afternoon and widened the
margin of water between their stern
and Oxford's bow until at the finish
the light blue shell shot over the line a
winner by four and one-half lengths.
The time was IS minutes Al seconds.
The Cambridge victory was "A stun
ming event, for oxford had a great ad-
vantage of weight and experience and
was quoted as a four to one favorite in
the betting. w. P. Mellen, an Ameri-
can youth, who stroked Oxford's crew
to the victory of 1928, again set the pace
for Oxford and had the rare distinction
of commanding the crew as captain.
Mellen, who is a graduate of the mid
dleseX school at Concord, N. H, and a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, took his de-
feat as a major tragedy. His disap-
pointment was written on his counte-
nance and was audible in his voice as
he said after the race:
THE best crew won; I can't say any
more"
Pressed for some discussion of the
actual race, Mellen impatiently turned
away with: "Oh, say what you damn
we'll please"
Oxford still holds the lead with 40
victories in this ancient classic col
lege event, but the long competition
is comparatively close, for this was the
S5th victory for Cambridge. There was
one dead heat, rowed AZ years ago.
1t was impossible to obtain any ac-
curate estimate of the vast crowd that
watched the four-and- one-half mile
killer from the banks of the Thames
between the start at Putney and the
finish at Mortlake. Evil weather
which gripped England lately relented
slightly as morning broke and the wind
moderated and the choppy water calm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

NEW YORK, April 5.-Arthur'
Havers, British open golf champion,
who defeated Bobby Jones, American
open champion. at Atlanta today, will
meet Gene Sarazen, holder Of the
United States professional title, at Rye,
N. Y, April 81. Sarazen won an I'M.
officia, worlds professional champion
ship from Havers earlier in the year.
ATLANTA, Ca, April Shy Assoc
ciated Press.)-Great Britain trfumphed
over the United States in an unoffi-
cial golf match for the worlds cham
pionship here today, when Arthur
Havers, British open champion. de-
feated Bobby Jones, youthful open title
holder, two up and one to play, on the
links OF East Lake Country club.
Jones, playing on his home course,
fought vaiantly for the match, but in
the final holes of the game was unable
Havers piled up due to Bobby's cratic
start. Playing consistent golf through
out. although slightly outdriven by his
opponent, Havers never once was head
ed after he had taken the lead.
Bobby Spurts
Only once during the entire &c holes
did Jones show a flash Of his accus-'
toned brilliance. That was on the
twenty-eighth, when by masterful ap-
proach and putting he won the hole
with birdie three and cut down
Havers' lead to three up. He took the
next with a neat par three, held his OPP
ponent to halves on the next three holes
and then made another stride toward
victory by winning the thirty-third
five and seven.
Breathless. the gallery of more than
700 persons watcheda him halvef the
next hole. only to see him lose the
thirty fifth, five and four. when VIC
tory would have made the match all
square and given him a chance for in
ternational honors.
Spectacular Golf
The match, played most of the time
In drizzle of rain, furnished some of
on local course. Both men made
tremendous drives consistently despite
the soggy condition of the ground and
displayed remarkable ability In recov-
ering from bad lies and approaching
Jones was weakest In putting, several
times clubbing easy shots which might
have won him the match.
The morning round began in medi-
OGRE fashion. with neither of the play
ers approaching championship stride.
Havers took the second hole with
par three after the first had been
halved, but lost the next one to Jones.
The Englishman again gained the lead
va ShS AiAbh Oy tanning The uOt6, live
and seven; and Increased 1t on the sew
enth, which he won with a birdie three
to his adversary's four.
Twice Jones reduced the lead, but
each time Havers came back with an
other victory and at one time had the
Atlanta youth four down. The round
ended with Havers two UP, six of the
ID holes being halved.
Bobby entered the afternoon round
wearing a binding new pair of hose,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
FURMAN APPLIES
WHITEWASH COAT
OVER PAINTERS
Drummons Pitches Shut
out Ball AS niece
Hits Hard

The Furman baseball machine took
the second of Birmingham's college
mines in tow Saturday afternoon by
trouncing Birmingham Southern, to O.
Drummond pitched steady baseball and
had the Panthers at his mercy during
a large part of the game. His after
noon was practically unclouded by
threats to score on the part of the
local team. His teammates in turn were
hitting Graham with much frequency
and hitting when hits were disastrous
to the Painters.
The Painters went out in order in
several innings and were seldom able
to get the ball out of the infield.
Sluggers Get Busy
The game progressed to the fourth
inning. in routine fashion, but the Fur
man sluggers came up in this. frame
and swatted the pill hard and far. Nc
Gee, first man up, led off with a
triple. Herlong sent one into left field,
which Mitchell erred on, and MCGEE
scored. Galloway followed with a dou-
BILE and Herlong Hoped home. Braising-
ton registered the fourth consecutive
safe hit and scored Galloway. Asbilf
walked and worked the double steal in
with Braisington, but both
men died where they stopped, for
Brodie struck out, Bivens flied to cen
ter and Drummond flied to left.
In fhe sixth, the other run was
counted for Furman. Braisington ran
afoul of one of Grahams deliveries
and took his base. Asbill singled and
went to third. The squeeze
play worked perfectly on Brodie's pref
ty bunt and Braisington raced home
safe.
MCGEE Leads Batters
MCGEE led all batters for the day,
with a triple, double and two singles
out of five attempts. Brodie got two
out Of three and Carter double and
single out Of five. No Panther batter
got over one hit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
HOLLUMS HIGH
IN PISTOL MATCH
W. D. Smith, Jr., Cleans
Up In Rifle Club
Competition

E. L. Hollums and w. D. Smith, Jr,
were winners in the rapid fire" shoot
of the Magic, City Rifle and Pistol club.
In the rifle matches Smith took off all
honors by turning in perfect scores in
all three positions. These matches were
fired on the miniature I'D" target,
which is a silhouette, head and Shout
ders, with a time limit of 10 shots in
40 seconds. %. L. Carl also turned in
excellent scores, closely following the
winner
Hlolluns, who shoots the pistol uni
forrnly good, turned in an Sc in the
rapid fire" pistol match. He was
closely followed by Fleming and Smith,
who battled for second place, Fleming
taking 1t by having the least number
Of shots of low values w. K. McAdory
continues to improve, and in a few
weeks will be battling for the honor
positions. J. S. Roberts, a newcomer,
made an excellent score for his first
try with the "handgun."
Next week the first stage of the
club championship" will be fired. This
will be competition to determine the
best rifle shot in each position, the best
pistol shot and the best all-around shot.
The latter will be designated as CLUB
champion
The scores of the shoot follow:
RAntd-fIrA Rlfla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
HIGH SHOOTERS
READY FOR TEST
Cackhole Lee Will Take
Charge Of Boys
For Finals

The Birmingham High school team
.or the national r. o. r. C. rifle match
Hearst trophy, is coming along nicely
and is just about ready for the big
Ihoot
Nine Candidates Left
Only nine candidates are left in the
running out of an original squad of 10.
Guy McNaron OF Wocdlawn, and John
Flautt of Ensley managed to squeeze
In on the second elimination during
the past week, gaining the right to en-
ter the final shoot-off next Thursday.
T. K. Lee will take charge Of the
.9"sd for the first time on Monday
night, and is expected to put new life
into eyes and trigger fingers. The team
will have exclusive use of the big r.
D. 7. c. range ala Ss-aak, Including
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights, as well as every afternoon.
The final elimination will be held
Thursday afternoon and night, and the
big shoot will begin Friday afternoon.
The final shots will probably be fired
Saturday morning and the targets will
pc In the mail by noon so as to reach
Chicago for scoring by the 18th.
Three Are Favored
The seven who will represent the
Magic City in this national competi-
lion will not be known until Thursday
night, but the dope is that Jarrett
Abercrombie for the Crimsons, George
Chamber for the Woodlawners and
Cecil White for the Ensleyites have
places cinched, but that the other four
places are uncertain till the last shot
Is fired.
Captain Hedden, who has been pre-
pairing the team to turn over to Mr.
Lee for the final grooming, says that
he would be glad to have any of Biz
ningham's older shooting fraternity on
hand to see the team iII its final work
puts during the week. The range is To-
-sated In the basement of Phillips High
Ichool, and is entered by the door on
The Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth
Itreet corner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

nous crowd is anticipated. In the last
big match here when Kirkwood play
ed, a large gallery braved cold and rain
20 follow every shot Of the master and
his local partner and opponents.
80 Record to Date
A HIST of exhibition matches and tour
naments in which the British and
French champions have participated in
since their arrival in America follows:
December "a. at Pinehurst, n. C., So
holes. Capel;o and Alex Ross, won up;
December IS. at Laurel Miss. 13 holes.
Jeff Adams and Charles Green, finished
all square December 20, at Jackson.
Miss. is holes. Montresser and John Saun-,
36 holes. Meihorn ar~ Manning. lost
down; January 8. at New Orleans. La, as,
holes. Hagen and Melhorn, won rs: Jan
usry &. at san antonio. Tex" 36 holes,
Tar:ant and KAN pmen. won 80: January
IL, at Los Angeles Cal. IS holes. Hunter
and Won Elm, los: So; January 1915;
bout twelfth: January II. at Pasadena.
Cal. IS holes, Mel Smith and Fred Wright.
finished, al square; January IS, at Long
aree won 3.2: January 10. at Santa Bar
bara. Cal. IS holes. Sarazen and Martin
Brothers, won l up; January 20, at san
Francisco, Cal, ss holes, Novak and Ma
gel, won So January 20. at Oakland.
SIS: January 1921 at Oakland. Cal. ~
holes. Havers- Sarazen match. Havers lost
5-4: January 2s. at Los Angeles. Cal, IS
holes. Frasier and Armstrong. won "a:
January 90. at San Diego. Cal. Is holes.
Krkwood and Won Elm. won up; Feb
ruary .. at Los Angeles. Cal. sc holes.
Hunter and Won Elm. lost 3-2; February 4.
at San Francisco, Cal. Neville and Clark,
won 40; February 9. at Tuscon. Ariz..
won 50; February 1916. Texas open. -Oc-
kenden finished second; February 81. at
Shell Beach. Miss, Is holes. Mckenzie
Brothers, lost 81; February "a. at Jack
sonville, Fla, IS holes, Mayo and UIme.
won 6-5 February 20. at Sea Breeze. Fla.
36 holes, Mclean and Canasa. won 4-3:
March 2. at West Palm Beach. Fla. IS
holes. Diegel and Murray, lost 80; March
80, Miami tournament. won first match;
March 10, at St Petersburg. Fla. Sc
holes. Jones and Hagen. did not play;
March. l2, Beliair. Fla. Hagen and Alex
Smith lost 40; March 16-17. Clearwater.
Fla. west coast open. Ockenden finished
sixth March 20, at Savannah. Ca, IS
holes. Wilbur Loos and partner, won 4-3;
March Fl. at Augusta, Ga. IS holes
Hobby Jones and Perry Adair, won 4-3:
March rs, at Camden. s. G.. IS holes,
White and Marmon; March 81 at South
ern Pines, N. C., Is holes. Hagen and,
French; lost l down; March 25, Colum bia, :,
s. C., Harmon and Hyatt. won 3-2: March
IS. at Charlotte, y. c.. Goeble and Lax
ton. won a.; March 60 at Raleigh N c.,
Redmond and Mills, won up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Colt Champions Who VIII Appear Here To-day Haze Beaten Best
HAVERS AND OCKENDEN
OPPOSE HALL, ANDREW
7our-Ball Match Begins On Roebuck Club
Course At 2:30P. M

Arthur Havers and Emmy Ockenden,
veteran team of many exhibition
matches in America. have included Biz
bingham in their itinerary and will APP
near at the Roebuck Country club Sun
tay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, opposed
Charlie Hall, foremost distance
waiter of the golf pellet in the world,
nd Bob Andrews, a putter of much
equation. The golfers, outstanding
n their respective lines of the game,
VIII play a four-ball match over the
inks of Roebuck, and what is expected
% be the greatest gallery that ever fol-
owed a match over local course will
De present.
Havers, British open champion, and
1ckenden, French open champion, since
heir first exhibition match in America
At Pinehurst on December "a, have de-
;eated some of the golf worlds greatest
stars. Few matches have been dropped
by this pair in their tour of the coun-
try. taking all corners
Among famous pairs who fell before
the masterful golfing of the European
stars are Walter Hagen and wild
Bin" Melhorn. Gene Sarazen and Black,
Joe Kirkwood and Coo Won Elm, Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair, and uiany more
less prominent.
Havers Powerful Driver
Aavers, while he is a powerful
driver, is as we'll an expert or the short
game. His putting is delicate and &C
curate and his short shots true. Oc-
kenden makes a good partner for Ha-
vers. He finished second in the Texas
open tournament and is finished
golfer.
AS for the local players their ability
IS well known to golfers. The great
putting game of Andrews and the SEN
sational driving of Hall in the recent
LAKEWOOD Andrews and HALL Goss
match at Roebuck mark them as golf
ers capable of standing up to the fast
est competition. In the first match the
local golfers held the great professional
ana Andrews to a draw in Is holes.
Now with a distinctly local pair bat
Ting the invading team from across the
Atlantic, interest is at high pitch in
the match.
Andrews will be playing over a ia
miliar course, the one he daily teaches
beginners how to hit the long ones
and sink the puts on. AS for Hall,
Roebuck Is also familiar to him He
has played many matches over the
course and Roebuck is known as a
hard course to play for those who are
unfamiliar with it. With a promise of
lair weather for the match an enor-