davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
'A Charles H. Mcclure. q. and s,.l a:Eyl
Hugh B. G. Gait. 20, Of Norfolk.
and Barbara H. Stickney. 80. Rever-
end J; II H. " Mei% T.nv g. and Virginia
l.. curran. Is. Reverend c. c. Me-
Justin M. Homer, ~, of Philadelphia.
and Susan Alexander. 20. Reverend H.
u. Jo SGuH II. culbreth, a. and Mary a;
Hilton. l3. Of Richmond. Reverend
W. N. Hoffman. -, =,
Fasos, p; Fallen, g, a AND z ss5an NJ
Colo. ana Virginia B. s. Fuller, "a.
oliver T. Carr q. and Mary L.
Peter Il. +: Dunn. Il. ana Leila v.
Harry D. Csrlip, So, Of Potomac. Va:
and Julia D. Adkins, ~. Reverend
Fred Wiiburt, 81. Of Lawrence. Mass:
ana Catherine r. Marsden, 81. of Fail
River, Mass. Reverend William M.
Elmer G. Hechter. 80, Tamaqua. Pa.
and Josephine HoIlenbach. u. Rev.
Stuart, az. Reverend W. H. Pettus.
Milton c. Mills, jr.. g. and Dor.
othy A.. Buckingham, %. Reverend
John w. Dyer, "a, and Rose Man
ming, %. Reverend P. DiPaolo.
Charles B. Chase. 20, ana Lillian
@. Morgan, 20. Reverend q. 7. Con-
nelly.
Marion Y. Cohen, 80, and Ethel S.
Baiiey, rs. Reverend p. o. Wilson,
William B. Hopkins, 25, and Mamie
B. Henson, Is. Reverend H. J.
Smith.
Charles Lloyd, "a, OF Atlanta. and
Elizabeth Gregg. 20. Reverend g. F.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
CLARA =. LEADINGHAM.

+ Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
L. Leadingham, seventy-seven, who
died yesterday at her residence,
1900 Fourth street northwest, will
be conducted from there tomorrow
ct 2:SO p. m. by the Revs. James
T. IIaseh and Charles s. Clark.
Interment viii be at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Leadingham was a native OF
Frederick, Nd, but had lived here
since she was seven years old. She
was an active member OF the Ham
line M. e. Church. She was the
widow Of Alexander Leadingham,
former Mveryman here, whose place
of business was situated where the
George Washington. Hospital Is now
located. Surviving her is one daugh-
ter, Mrs, Nellie M. L. Jenkins. OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Zeltman. 81 years, 81 u
street northwest.
Joseph H. Milstsad. 81 years. sibIey
Hospital.
Julius Barteman, 76 years. 22o7
street northwest.
Martin ]. Flaherty. So years. Casualty
Frederick J. Bailey. 10 years. Elmer.
gency Hospital
Charles s. Hilbert. So years. 2o2e
North Capitol street northwest.
Sarah johnson. so years. 3o3S Ma
comb stree. northwest.
Clara L. Leadingham. u years, 4Soe
Fourth street northwest.
Donald NJ: Richie. IS years. Calm
ger Hospital.
Elisha Luck, 20 years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Maggie Allen. IS years. sOl s street
northwest.
Blanche Smith. 20 years. 1sss v
street northwest.
james E. Meredith. 46 years. ssS x
street southeast.
Lotto Washington. ~ years. 123 Ala.
bama avenue southeast.
Emma Wilson. 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary e. Warner. Is years s1s n
street; northwest.
Louise Walker. 81 years, 1898 six.
and one-half place northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
MRS. SARAH S. POYNTON.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah s.
Poynton, seventy.six, who died yes
terday at her residence, SIT 6 street
northeast, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home of her son
Arthur M. Poynton. 141S Kennedy
street northwest, followed by inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery. The
Reverend c. S. Abbot, pastor Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, will
officiate.
James C. Poynton, former division
chief at the Treasury Department
and for many years she had been
prominent in the affairs Of the
ladies' auxiliary Of the G. A. r. She
was member Of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd.
thur M! Harry L., James H..
Frank B., Max r. and John S. Poyn'
ton, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
take up his duties as q member
Of parliament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stewart sailed
today for Europe on the Bsrengaria
and will motor in the British Isles
and on the Continent. On returning
they will go to Cape Centaur, their
estate in southern Maryland.
Sir Herbert and Lady Guernsey of
London, who are touring the scoun-
try are at the Hamilton Hotel. They
will sail next week from New York
for England.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gerdereux
Of Yonkers, N. Y, are at Wardman
Park Hotel for the week. Mr.. Ger
dereux heads the Yonkers delegation
to the realtors convention.
ARMY OFFICER TO SAIL,
FOR EUROPEAN HOLIDAY.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Ben
jamin A. Poore, of Fort Sam Hous.
ton, Tex, who have been in Wash.
ington for some time, are now al
the Hotel Aston in New York for
a few days before sailing for Flu,
rope to remain for four months
They will visit Italy, Germany
Belgium, Holland and the British
Isles and will spend sometime mo-
toring through France, where Gen
eral Poore served during the war
and visiting the battlefields.
T.
Miss Betty Werner entertained
twenty guests at bridge tea at the
White Peacock yesterday in honor
Of Miss Mary Lands, of Tennessee,
who is visiting Congressman and
Mrs. Edwin L. Davis.
\
. President William Mather Lewis,
Of George Washington University,
and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Sarah
Lewis, have gone to Lake Forest,
Ill, where President Lewis will have
conferred on him the honorary de.
gree Of LID, by Lake Forest Col
lege. From there Mrs. Lewis and
Miss Lewis will go to their. summer
home in Connecticut and Doctor
Lewis will return TO Washington.
49,
More than a0f officers and their
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

June IA aboard the Leviathan for a
Two months trip in Europe.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY will
take possession next week of tineir
new home, 1929 California street
the house formerly occupied by Brig.
adler General and Mrs. George r.
Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. DENLY will 60 to
their summer home OF Lake, Su.
perior In July, to remain through.
out the summer.
\ ~
Mrs. Fred A. Britten and Mrs.
Harry Wardman left Washington
last night for Cleveland, to attend
the Republican national convention.
hAA
Mrs, Richard H. Townsend has
returned; from q visit to New York.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
BIRTHS.

Norman II. and Ina Grimmel. boy.
Glewes G. and Helen A. Drew, girl.
Herbert w. and Ruth z. Boswell, boy.
James w. and Margaret g. Payne.
boy.
Albert and Jessie Priest, girls (twins).
Elliott and Belle Klawans, boy.
william T. and May Howley, boy.
James r. and Otillie Craven. girl.
Thomas L. and Elizabeth Younger.
boy. ...-
Joseph H. and Cecilia hester, girl.
william H. and Annie McManus, boy.
James L. and Irene Frink, girl. =
William J. and Mary F. Stannard'
George H. and Anna M. Green. girl.
Harry and Esther Reundn, girl.
Harry e. and Edith Jackson. boy.
George ana Rosa J. Young, girl.
walter A, and Rebecca. NJ. jackson,
ALFRED and Matte SImons. boy. .
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
GENEROSO FUsCO

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Friday morning at Holy Rosary
Catholic Church, Third and F
streets northwest, for Generoso
Fusco, sixty-six, who died yesterday
at his residence, 623 Second street
northwest. Preliminary services
will be held from the residence at
$50 o'clock. Interment win b at
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Rates delivered by carrier IN wash
lngton and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES. daily only, is delivered BY
carrier at 15c per week. and The Wash
ington TINES, daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD, IL delivered
for 26c per week. Orders can be sent
by mail, or telephone Main. $3.50. Col.
lection IL made weekly by Carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
= Evening Times
500 Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
Is Editions for soc.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance
Daily TIMES. with Sunday HERALD
One Year ........... $1,000
Six Months. .......s. 300
Three Months ....... $50
One Year. -. $500 One Year. 1900
Six Months. $50 Six Months. $50
Three Months LES Three Months. l.2S
One Month";. so One Month. AS
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED cLAIRvoYANT AND PIANIST
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record of your
life. Being a graduate OF two colleges
OF palmistry, his wonderful gift Of sec
ond sight enables him to lift the veil
Of mystery and reveal to you importan mt
matters Of your future life. Gives ad-
vice on business matters. love, health
and family affairs. Tells the name of
your future husband or wife: what part
OF the country is fuckiest to you: what
to do to be successful in life; removes
troubles Of all natures; brings the sepa-
rated together; tells the secret Of hav-
ing personal influence with your asso-
ciates. Prof. Belmont is a. psychologist
Of world renown. Readings. 81. 1873
Now York Ave. bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

~SNoOOe1 SSNDSAOA1 0A1N1S0
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e-Lost and Found.
0-Pergonals.
lo-special Notices.
1O-A-Clairvoyanta
II. AUToMorIvE-
11--Auto Agencies.
decentralization
12-Automobiles for Sale.
19-Auto Trucks for Sale.
11-Auto Accessories. Parts.
l5-Auto Tires. Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
l1-Garages, Autos 70 Hire.
orcycles-Bicycles.
1s-Repairing. Service Stations
III. BUSINESS sERv1cr
2I-Business Service Offered.
22--Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating.
S4-D:essanaking, Millinery.
officiating and Plumbing.
27-Messengsr Service.
2S-Moving. Packing. Storage.
2S-Painting. Papering.
3o-Printing. Engraving.
91-Professional Services.
92-A-slip Covers & UpholstorinR.
SS-Tailoring, Pressing,
S4-Tinning, Roofing.
observation-disclosures ssrvicsG
~. EMPLOYMENT
36-Employment Agencies.
21-Help Wanted-FemalO.
3s-Help Wanted-Male
39-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
fluctuations Wanted-FemaIo.
destinations Wanted~-MaIe
4S-SituationS-MalO ana Femala
v. FINANCIAL
4l-Business Opportunities
46-Investments, Stocks. Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
l7-Money Wanted.
4e-Mortgages for Sale.
As-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60-Correspondence CourseG
si-Local Instruction Classes.
62-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic.
SS-Private instruction.
observation-disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs. Cats Pets. Etc.
66-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
57-PoultFy and Supplies
ks-Wapted livestock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6s-Boats and AccessortOG
s0-Butlding Materials.
61-Business Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Producta
ss-FueI. Feed. Fertilizer0.
64-Good Things to Eat.
05-Homemade Thin8o.
: 66-Household Goods.
s7-Jewelry, Diamonds. watcAoA
6e-Machlnery and Tools.
6s-Miscellaneous for Sale.
7o-Musical Instruments
e 71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants. FlowOrG
f2-A--To Swap
72-Wearing Apparel.
74-Wanted to BLY,.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
76-Rooms-FuTnish
76--Roons-Unfurnis
77-Roome-Suburban.
7S-Rooms With Board.
f. 7s-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn-
so-Wanted to Reut-Rooma
sI-Wanted-Room and Board
S3-whers to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4-Apartments-Fur
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures ana unfuen.
s7-Bus.ness Property For Rent
ss-FsSms and Land For Rent
90-Garages For Rent.
e1-Houses-Furnish
Observation-Disclosures
93-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-of-Tow Property.
9s-Shore Property To Rent.
ss-suburben Property To Rsnt
S9-Wanted To Rent
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100-Acreage For Sale.
101-Apartments For Sale.
102-Business Property For Sale.
103-Country Estates.
i04-Farms and Land For Sale.
1o6-Houses For Sale.
disbursement Property.
107-Lots For Sale.
10e-Out.of-Town Property.
109-Real Estate To ExchanRN.
11o-SubuPban Property For Sala
111-Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPOSAi.S-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
Death notices

THOAEAs--Entered into rest June
1924. at her residence, sol south zA u
street, Philadelphia, Pa. ADA -.
MOOREHEAD.., beloved wife OF the
late George G. Thomas.
Services at the Church Of The Holy
Apostles, 21st and Christian Streets
philadelphia. Pa. on Thursday. Ct
p. m. daylight saving time.) Inter-
ment private. Please omit flowers:
MARNER-Departed this life Saturday.
May 81, 192A,,MARY JOHNSON WAN"
NER, beloved wife Of Adontas War.
ner, daughter Of the late Louis ana
Hannah johnson. sister Of Lula. Irene,
Robert Bernard. Ruth and William
johnson. Alberta Winters ana Rosa
Paul.
Funeral will be held from the rcsI-
dence of her mother. Mrs. Hannah
johnson, 1920 Sixth Street Northwest,
Wednesday, June 4, at l p. m. In
terment Harmony Cemetery:
WLLSON-Departed this life Saturday.
May 81, 1924, at tuberculosis Hoo
pitaI, EMMA WILSON, Of Atlanta.
Ga. sRemains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral parlor, 2222 Georgia
Avenue Northwest, where services VIII
be held Wednesday, June T. Al. Az:sO
p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
Personals

CONFIDENTIAL INvEsrroArfoNa
A staff Of highly Specialized, sbso.
lutely dependable secret agents Tor sery.
ice at all points. Established So years.
tion Evenings BY appointment 1TaHk-
-" BRADFORD, INC. -.
York Ave. N. W.. between II ana I
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
Announcements
Lost and Found
TO LOSERS

Az AO0GUO
When you advertise a lost article IN
The WASHINGTON TIMES and TIRE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit OF free
1Sting IN The Times and The Hersld'1
the Hearst Bldg, Room A33, for, q
period OF tive months. Such service
taciiitates the recovery Of lost articles.
AdvertiSe-It Paysi
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana eanno,
locate the owner through the S'Lost
ana Found" ad! in today's Times and
snd H:,, call ana 90 through the "LOSt
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1881 ,R n est ., q ". .
BILLFOLD - Containing money na1e--
keys, Liberal reward. No questions
asked Wv 4th st. N. q. Lin. TITS
BLACK BAG lost, Tuesday night; re-.
ward for return. Phone Line Ss3S
DOG. lost; male, beagle hound; white
prown: PACK; d. c. tag; reward
GLASSES-Shell trimmed, in black eaaa
n. kanea and address on case. Rev
sl2 Kennedy st. n. w. after I pms
NECKPIECE-Mink; lost Vicinity OF
18th and Park Rd. Saturday night
Reward: 1895 I st. N. e. North $40
NOTE lost: one collateral, for $3.50. to.
gether with three certificates Of stocL
of the General Finance and Security
Company Finder please return to 6i7
Metropolitan Bank Building.
PURSE-Jet and steel bead. Lost Mon.
day night: containing keys and biacl,
cigarette holder Reward Return Ia
Apt. 403. The Ambassador, 18th and
streets N. w.
UMBRELLA--Purple silk, leather strar
with amber handle, at LansburTh
Dept Store, in ladies, rest room: re-
ward Address Mrs. Mae Mills, Was,
Falls Church, Va.
WATCH-Lost. lady's Hamilton rold
wrist Reward. Frank. 1901.
LoST-Handbag brown. in ladies dress.
ing room New National Museum Tues.
day. Reward. 14o7, w St. N. w
North 1851. -
Personals ,..- 4
SSANTuYnmNyVrYA
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

NINE. FREEDA, Cards-Advice marriage
business, love affairs; fee, soc. 709
4th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

DR.. JANE B. COATES
Spiritual Reading by Appointment
Phi. Columbia 6227. 1899 Girard St N w .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
HARVARD HOLDS
INITIAL. PLAY
TODAY
Scrimmage Ordered to Try
Out Candidates for Team;
Gehrke Back.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-
The first scrimmage Of the Harvard
football season is due In the stadi.
UNI today. The payers have been
at work ten days, and Coach
Fisher and his staff Of assistants
are desirous Of finding out what
some Of them can do under fire.
There are forty-three members OF
the varsity squad right now, an
increase Of five over the cut made
shortly after pSactice started, and
at least ten Of these men are un-
known quantities as far as football
qualifications are known.
The first eleven for the scrim-
mage, which probably will be with
the substitute team rather than the
second squad, will line up about as
follows: Ends, Mauran Beals and
Lenny Robb; tackle, Leo Daley and
Captain Greenough; guards, Heinie
bunker and Bayard Kilgour; CEN
ter, Dan Holder; quarterback, Phil
Spalding; backs, Erwin Gehrke,
Jack Hammond and Dolph Cheek.
Cheek has been working out at
quarterback and II he stays there
Zarakov probably will get the mum.
Der three backfield assignment.
Both boys are being taught general
quarterback play, and even Il they
do not play that position familiarity
with 1t win stand them in good
stead.
Beals and Robb are both fast
men, the former being captain of
the hockey team and the latter one
Of the track teams best sprinters.
Daley was freshman captain and
could be a bit more agile, while
bunker and Captain Greenough are
true and tried veterans. Kilgour
did little as freshman, but Holder
at center won his letter in 1922,
being first strong understudy to
Esky Clark.
Phil Spalding Is a veteran quar-
terback of two seasons, and mis-
mates. Hammond, Gehrke and
Cheek, are all letter men. Gehrke
was a sensational punter two years
ago and has just returned to college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
FoRDHAM 'PERFEcTs ITS
CRIDlRoN DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Perfect,
ing their defense was the feature
Of Fordham's practice session yes,
terday. Bill Ward devoted most
Of the afternoon in sending the men
through a light scrimmage in which
the secondary backs took the of.
fensive against the, first string line
No attempt was made to take the
ball dJwn the field.
While Ward was working with
tho lnesmen, Gargan devoted his
attention to team A backfleld. His
choice of Graham, Manning, lax
zewaki and Delaney shows .he Ger.
tainty OF their starting the seasons
opening game.
Following the defensive drill
practice was concluded with LONG
signal workout. Team A was pilot.
ed by Speed Graham, who shared
the Eackfield with Manning and
zakzewsd at halves and Delaney
ct full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
HARRIS LEARNS
CAME FROM
FATHER
Bucky's Dad Pitched for
Pittsburgh in SO, With
Jennings as Catcher

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Many col
ored porters viii be missing from
the trains on the Laclkawanna Rail.
road during the coming world
series IL the Washington Senators
beat out the Yankees for the Araeri.
can League pennant, according to
Thomas Harris, inspector Of police
at the Hoboken terminal, father Of
Stanley Bucky) Harris, manager Of
the Washington Griffmen.
The inspector himself plans to
leave work and attend the games
to watch the team, which Il being
managed by his twenty-eight-year.
old son, the youngest pilot In the
major leagues.
Stanley's father is forty-nine
years old, but looks far younger.
Back In 'S6 he pitched for Pitts
burgh team with Hughie Jennings
now assistant manager Of the
Giants, as his battery mate. A
broken elbow, which he received
while pitching a drop curve stopped
his baseball career. The elder Har'
ris yesterday said:
II won't say that Warrington will
lick the Giants, but win say the
games will be real baseball. I know
that Stanley and his team win dc
their best. Stanley Ia quiet and
thinks well and long-excspt on
the diamond. Then he speeds up
on the thinking. When Stan seet
this he win chase after me with q
baseball bat"
The inspector for five years hal
supervised the work Of two hundred
railroad detectives on the Lacka
wanna. He lives at Dover, near
Lake Hopatcong. While q photog
rapher prepared to snap his picture
he remarked:
"One Of the colored men in the
dining car came up to me this morn
ing and told me he had saved W
SIS in two months. / asked hln
what he was going to do with it
'Ah'm going to bet it all on de Sena
tors" he said.
Inspector Harris has another son
Merle, who played ball q few years
ago In the Southern League. I'll,
broke his ankle and had to quit the
game. Harris, pater, admits having
taught son Stanley the rudimentl
Of baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
..

y ss''''sas"'''SssaSA Tor the Senators
AAOg RNzN the stands went
wild. When the Tigers tied it up
or took the Iead-silence.
The same thing happened in st.
Louis, Detroit, Boston and Cleve-
land.
Somehow I am unable to account
for this feeling against the New
York teams. 1t isn't that we are
unpopular. I don't think we are.
The only way can figure It Is
that the rest Of the cities in the
league are tired Of seeing New
York win as consistently as 1t has.
The talk everywhere Is that the
Pennant monopoly" by New
York Is hurting the game. To me
nothing seems more foolish. We
have played TO good crowds all
year, and many times our win.
ming has spurred some Of the
other clubs into action.
The idea that our winning il
hurting the game, I believe, started
In the minds Of some baseball
people who would rather make
money than spend It. It probably
originated In the minds OF the
same people who couple of years
ago did lot Of squawlxing about
New York buying pennants." AS
4 such q thing were possible. The
Yankee lineup Is the same today as
year ago and yet we don't seem
to be able to buy" this years
pennant.
But If any Of the players or spec.
tators think that the booing and
jeering hurts club like the Yam.
kees-or the Giants, for that mat.
ter-they are very badly mistaken.
Just the opposite, we play our games
under pressure. Out in the field we
never see beyond the diamond and
playing field; we never hear beyond
the coaching lines. Veteran clubs
like ours are not easily ruffled. We
have been in this pennant thing
before.
All Of which has nothing 60 do
with the fact that / saw I'm n
paper the other day that / was
going to have my nose fixed I'M
q Ia Jack Dempsey. The account
said i was keen about DemDsey's
beak and that q little plastic
surgery would do the trick.
Ill.,.
My only answer to that is. be
yourself!
It's all wrong on three counts. al
though one would be plenty. In
the first place, my present nose
suits me fine. It stuck to me ri
these years, through thick ana thin.
And am not one to go back on
anyone or anything.
In the second place, I think INV
nose IL as good looking as Demp.
sey's.
In the third place, even II 1 were
to have o beak broker fix mine FOR
me, / certainly wouldn't 60 in FOR
o Roman model. think the Greek
profile would be a great deal more
becoming. especially to q ball play.
or who has to wear a cap. SYM.
metry there's q nice IS word is
something one must consider, nc
matter what the conditions. But
my nose stays ag II Is.
Copyright, 1894, by the Christy
Walnh SyndicataA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
WONENGOLFERS
SHOW FORM
ON LINKS
Golf Pros Lay Claims to Hav.
ing Future Champions
in Budding Players
By ROSS L. CONKLTN.

Ensconced behind a neat pair Of
kid gloves ana a wavering inclina-
ton, the writer makes bold to say
that next year this town will gee
some blanket finish in the womsn's
golf tournaments. Foregoing 0ny
predictions, the observation, 1t
must be said, is based upon the
word Of the golf pros at three Of
the clubs-Indian Spring, Chevy
Chase, and Columbia.
The soft-spoken Bobby Barnett,
OF the Chevy Chase Club, is au-
thority for the statement that that
club has in its personnel some fair
golfers who will be among those
present when the honors are divid-
ed up. And, the intrepid Peter
Jackson, at Indian Spring, claims
two protegeS who can, he predicts,
lay claim to some titles next year.
Not to be outdone, Columbia has
its own quota Of stars who seem to
be ascending.
Pete jackson delivered himself Of
his forecasts while he treklked over
the Columbia course in the gallery
that followed the women's golf
championship there. Pete chewed
lovingly on a short, stubby briar
pipe. He always does that when
he's meditating. Seems to give
him inspiration and a vent.
"Just watch Mrs. r.. Lester
Rose. She's got . lot to learn,
but she's apt, and she's playing
excellent golf right now. Next
year, or the following year, she
will beat anything In skirts"
Mrs. Rose hasn't been golfing
long. Her form IL nearly perfect,
and except for q tendency tc be-
come erratic, she is a finished
product. Under Jackson's careful
teaching she win polish off and
come down to the best Of them.
Then jackson has Mrs. n. A.
Knox, who has also played promi-
nently in the women's golf affairs
this year. Mrs Knox Is improving
slowly, and there Is basis for say
ing that she will prove formidable.
Chevy Chase has In Mrs. Emery
Smith, present wOmen's golf cham
piOn. one Of the best players In
the District. She has been q stu
dent Of the game for years and
has shot some remarkable scores.
A slight build has handicapped her
somewhat, and Illness slowed her
up Last year.