davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
E. X. JONES RECEIVES LII. D.
DEGREE FROM UNION UNIV.
(Preston News Servics)

RICHMOND, Va, JUNE 12.-Eugene
Kinckle Jones Executive Secretary OF
the National Urban League, was hon.
ored by Virginia Union University at
it's annual commencement held Thurs
day, June Sta, when the Degree of Doc
tor of Laws was conferred on him, Gin
recognition of his efficient public serv-
ice and leadership in social work. "
This was the third LII D., degree
which the university has conferred
since its establishment twenty-five
years ago. DR.. Jones, who is now SS
years of age was graduated from Vir-
ginia Union University in 1906 and re
ceived his Masters degree in the social
sciences from Cornell University in
1908. He is the son of the late Prof. j.
E. Jones, who for 46 years was profess
sor of Church Polity and Homiletics
at Virginia Union University and Mrs.
Rosa Kinckle Jones, teacher of Music
ar Hartshorn College, Richmond.
Mr.. Jones taught one year at State
University, Louisville, KY, and served
two years as teacher at Central High
School, Louisville, KY, assuming his
duties in charge Of the work of the
Urban League in New York City dur
ing April 1911.
At the 25th Anniversary exercises of
Virginia Union University. held June
9TH, Mr.. Jones delivered an address
on ga Review of Twenty-Five Years in
Work of Social Development" in which
he outlined the work of Union gradu-
ates in social service since the estab-
lishment of the school.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
WYTHEvILLE NEWS.

Rev. Kirk of the M. E. Church bapt
lied Sunday at Max Meadows, Va. A
large and enthusiastic gathering was
present.
Children's day was observed at Beth
ell A. M. E. Church Sunday. The attend
ance was good and the program was
splendid.
Rev. W. Bolding, pastor of Franklin
st. M. e. Church preached two able
sermons Sunday.
See r. A. Hebron and get the Hanet.
Rev. T. W. Hebron was at Rural Re-
treat Sunday. A large and representa-
tive gathering greeted him.
Mrs. Gladys Hairston left for Bris-
toll Va, for a visit of ten days. While
there she will visit specialist for
treatment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
FULTON NOTES.

The services at the Mt. Calvary Bapt
list Church were very gratifying last
Sabbath.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
STATEWIDE SURVEY OF RACE
RELATIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Forester B. Washington and Prince
l. Edwoods Appointed by Gov
ernor Pinchot.
fPreston News Serviee.)

preston News Serviee.)
HARRISBURG, Pa, June ia sur
vey of the conditions effecting the race
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
has been officially started. On June Isl,
Governor Pinchot appointed Forester
B. Washington, Director of this surve.
and Prince L. Edwoods Assistant and
Field-Worker DR.. Ellen G. Potter, Sec
rotary of Public Welfare, introduced
these two men to state officials at d
meeting here on June End.
One unusual feature of this survey
is the plan of the directors to call to-
gether representative Negro citizens in
each community for advice and counsel
before the local investigation is started
and to assemble them again later to
consider the findings and to assist in
the making of final recomnicn .|otions.
This is new and practical innovation
in survey work.
Other unique features of this survey
will be the attempt to accomplish act
ual benefits for the race while the in
vestigation is going on. For instance
the industrial capabilities of the Ne
gro worker will be widely advertised In
the smaller industrial centers where
they are not so we'll known as in Pitts
burgh and to a certain degree in Phila
delphia.
1t is probably true that if the indus
trial efficiency of Negroes were gener-
ally known, they would be eagerly ac-
cepted by many employers in the state
who are now worried by the shortage
of labor caused by the restriction Of
immigration. In addition, farming op-
Fortunities will be sought in order to
provide an outlet from the fluctuating
conditions in the larger cities.
The housing problem, one Of the most
difficult with which the Negro has to
contend, will be given considerable at
tention, according to Mr.. Washington.
For a long time. the colored race has
been the victim Of a certain type o.
real estate sharks because it could not
help itself. A more equitable distribu-
tion throughout the state will probably
contribute toward the solution of this
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

difficulty.
Both Mr.. Washington and Mrs Ed
woods are widely known for their act
ual accomplishments in welfare work
among Negroes Director Washington
who is Executive Secretary of the Arm
strong Association of Philadelphia, Is
nationally known for his efforts in be-
half of the race. He holds degrees from
Tufts, Howard and Columbia Universe
ties. A trained social worker, Mr.
Washington has been associated with
the National Urban League, the De-
troit Welfare Federation and Welfare
movements in other cities. He placed
the first Negro employees with the De
troit Motor plants and later he found
employment for thousands of others
in the same shops. AS past worshipful
master Of the Dorio Lodge A F. and A.
NJ, Of Detroit, member of the Tom
Phillips Post of the American Legion
Of Detroit and of the Wolverine Lodge
I. B. P. o. E. W. of Detroit and for four
years member c. the Executive Com
mittee and Colonel Of the Drive Organi
zation for the Detroit Branch Of the N
A A. G. p, it is believed that Director
Washington will receive the full conf
dence and support of the Negroes Of
Pennsylvania in endeavoring to make
this survey of practical benefit.
Prince u. Edwoods, assistant and
field representative is graduate Of
Lincoln University and a former law
student in the University of Michigan.
He has held positions as Principal Of
the Normal Department of Philander
Smith College, Arkansas; vice pr11cl-
pal of the Manassas Industrial School,
Virginia; Community worker and direc
tor of athletics, Cheyney Training
School for Teachers, Pennsylvania;
superintendent of the State Employ
ment Bureau, New York City. He has
resigned from Cheyney and will devote
his entire time toward assisting Mr..
Washington with the survey.
.'Practicability and participation by
representative colored citizens in the
preliminary organization, findings and
final recommendations are the key
notes of this survey" declared Mr..
Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

Miss Willie C. Monroe, who has been
teaching at Excelsior w. Va, arrived In
the city Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Monroe OF North Wythe'
Vile. She will leave in a few days 1or
the Summer Normal at Niagara FAILS
n. Y.
Mrs. Susie Read and nephew, little
Frank Browning, Jr, or Princeton, w.
Va, arrived Sunday to visit her niece,
Mrs. Willie Howard of West Wytle-
viile.
Mrs. T. w. Hebron and Mr.. Garland
Chairman motored to Rurel Retreat
Sunday evening for night services.
Mr.. Clarence Kitner returned last
evening from an extended motoring
trip through East Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Rev. G. o. Wing was called to Red
Bluff, last Thursday to preach the fun
eral of Mrs. Ollie Wright, wife of Rev.
]. H. Wright.
Mrs. Jennie Jinkins and children OF
Bluefield, W. Va, were visitors in the
city last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

1880 A. NJ. our pastor, Rev. c. A.
Cobbs preached a powerful sermon,
full of inspiration and thought. The
devotionals were in charge of Rev. c.
B. Jefferson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

$50 A. M. our Sunday School ses
sion presided over by the Superinteno
ent, Deacon William Jones, assisted by
Miss Edna Clarke.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

$3.50 P M. the anniversary services
of the Rising Sons and Daughters of
Hope were held at the Church. The
sermon was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. C. A. Cobbs. Welcome address by
Deacon A. D. Daniel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

Miss Ruth Godfrey one of our teach
ers has been spending her vacation in
Charleston, S. c. She will he with us
soen. to begin he great work in our
Sunday School.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
BLACKSMITH FATALLY SHUT.
preston News Service)

SCOTT, Ark!t June 12.-Allen Minis
blacksmith on Campbell Brothers plan
tation, was fatally shot here Saturday
night, during an argument with Will
Norman over money matters. After fir
ing shot into Minis breast Norman
fled into the cane-brakes. County
authorities are searching for Norman,
the alleged slayer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

PAINS IN STOMACH OR MITES
TINES, much or little, quickly re-
lieyed with REGAL CAPSULES.
PAINS IN SIDES OF CHEST, I'M.
der Shoulder Blades in 10 minutes,
with Is drops Of LIVER SET. We
demonstrate with q DOSE FREE
THROAT COUGHS and SORE
THROAT speedily relieved with ID
drop doses Of 100 IN I on sugar.
One dose win prove.
SAVE YOUR CHICKENS from
Gaps, Roupe, Hard Crop and your
PIGEONS from Sour Crop and Kan
ker with 100 IN I. Goo percent.
If taken in tiine.)
USE 100 IN for Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism and Every Pain or Sore you
have. Purify Your Blood with
REGAL BLOOD PURIFIER NO. 1
AND NO. 2 and be thankful for such
Good Remedies. Made at
200 EAST MARSHALL STREET.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

The services at the Mt. Calvary Bapt
list Church were very gratifying last
Sabbath.
$50 A. M. our Sunday School ses-
sion presided over by the Superinteno
ent, Deacon William Jones, assisted by
Miss Edna Clarke.
1880 A. NJ. our pastor, Rev. c. A.
Cobbs preached powerful sermon,
full of inspiration and thought. The
devotionals were in charge of Rev. G.
B. Jefferson.
$3.50 P. M. the anniversary services
of the Rising Sons and Daughters OF
! Hope were held at the Church. The
sermon was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. G. A. Cobbs. Welcome address by
Deacon A. D. Daniel.
Let me call your attention to our
night services which are being attend
ed very poorly by the members of the
church. AS Christians, who have decid
ed to have night services and then stay
away, we ought to be ashamed of our
selves. God holds every person to ac-
count for making vow and then de-
liherately fail to put forth efforts to
carry the same out.
Great services at Calvary tomorrow
sermon by our pastor.
| $3.50 P. M. A sacred concert for the
benefit of a blind girl. A we'll prepared
program has been arranged for the &C
casion. Come out and bring an offer
ing for such worthy cause.
Miss Ruth Godfrey one of our teach
ers has been spending her vacation in
Charleston, S. c. She will he with us
soon. to begin he great work in our
Sunday School.
Mrs. Pearl Mayo, takes this method
in announcing that surprise party
was led on her, during her illness by
! Mistresses Susie Holmes, Carrie Mar
row and Lizzie Johnson. Besides groc-
tee" for extending to the visiting dela-
cries, good sizes purse was presented.
Let US look forward to a great and
inspiring Union meeting, the first Sun
day in July, $3.50 P. NJ. Church at the
Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church under
the auspices of the Richmond Baptist
Sunday School Union. Rev. c. B. JEFF
erson, Chairman of Publicity Commit
tee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Book-keeper, auditor
and Secretary. One who has had
some experience in this kind Of
work preferred. In writing, state
salary expected and nature of re-
Communications available. Write or
apply to THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
CORPORATION, 311 N.
4th Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
WlLcox's TONIC TABLETS.

FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES.
cured me of rheumatism and neu-
ritis after specialists had failed. NJ.
E. SHIELDS, Philadelphia, Pa. 81
d. box, by mail, S. B. Wilcox, Box liz
Ithaca, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year, price $500 or it will be deliv-
cred at your door every Saturday for
Five Cents per week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

GO WITH THE NATIONAL IDEAL
BENEFIT SOCIETY TO BAY SHORE
JUNE nth AND YOU WILL HAVE
AN ENJOYABLE TIME.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
York.

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tai
madge, in Secrets and Aesop
Fable; Tuesday Virginia Lee Corbin
and Ricardo Cortez, in THE City
That Never Sleeps" and Sennetts,
Little Robinson Cork screw: We'd
nesday, Jacqueline Logan. in THE
House Of Youth" and Walter HERS,
In short Change; Thursday, Pauline
Frederick and Lew Cody, in Three
Women" and Charlie Chase. in THE
Poor Fish; Friday, Shirley Mason.
in The Great Diamond Mystery" and
Jack Dempsey, in The Title Holder; /;
Saturday, Rim -Tin-Tin, in Find
Your Man." and Fast Steppers,"
No 3.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Park.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray
and James Kirkwood in Circle,
the Enchantress," Lige Conley, In
wedding Showers" and Pathe News;
Tuesday, I'm Every Woman's Life,
and Neal Burns, in Call the
Wagon: Wednesday Betty Compson,
Adolph Menjou and Elliott Dexter, In
The Fast Set" and Stan Laurel, In
Rupert of Hee Haw"; Thursday,
Bebe Daniels and Tom Moore, in
Dangerous Money" and VIII Rogers,
in Our Congressman" Friday, Jack
Holt and Norman Shearer, in Empty
Hands" and Mack Sennett comedy,
wall Street Blues; Saturday
Buster keaton, in The Navigator"
last chapter Into the Net" and first
chapter of EVOLVES of the North"
starring william Duncan, with Edith
Johnson.
Evening shows, and s:45: doors
open. $50; Saturdays at 1870 and
Sundays at 2:45, with continuous per-
Torrance both days.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
BEGIN SESSIONS TODAY.
Reform Federation's Annual
Meeting Starts This Afternoon.

The 1924 sessions of the Interna-
tional Reform Federation opened at the
organization headquarters, 206 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast yesterday
afternoon. The annual meeting of
the board of trustees will open the
session
This morning at o'clock the session
was resumed when conference
of officers, trustees, field secretaries
and co-workers meet. Last night at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets southeast, a
banquet and fellowship hour was
held at 7:45 o'clock. The speakers
for the sessions were Dr. D. Leigh
Colvin, Rev. c. H. Butler, DR.. j.
Stanley Durkee, DR. Robert Watson.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, William D.
Upshaw, f. L. G. Hohenthal. Louis
G. Cramton and H. n. Pringle.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Savoy.

Sunday, Madge Bellamy. in His
Forgotten Wife" and Mack Sensett's,
The Cats Meow; Monday. Lucille
Ricksen, in Behind the Curtain, "
Andy Gump, in Uncle Bins Gift"
and nature study, Ants, Tuesday,
David Powell and Edith Allen, in
"Virtuous Liars" and Sunshine
comedy, "A Monkey Romeo; Wednes-
day, Cullen Lands and Mildred
Harris, in One Law for the Woman"
and Stan Laurel, in Rupert of Hee-
Haw"; Thursday Gladys Walton, in
The Untamable," Buddy Messenger,
in Don't Fall" and Pathe Review
Friday, Laura la Plante, In The
Dangerous Blonde" Sennett's Little
Robinson Corkscrew." and Spotlight,
Sun and Snow; Saturday Tom Mix.
in North OF Hudson Bay" and
Juvenile comedy. Dirty Hands"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Dunbarton.

Sunday, Bebe Daniels and Richard
Dix, in Sinners in Heaven: Monday,
Lois Wilson and William Farnum, in
The Man Who Fights Alone: Tues
iiay and Wednesday, Enid Bennett
md Milton SilIs, in The Sea Hawk"
time of shows. 3. ,, and Q p.m) :;
Thursday, Pauline Frederick. in The
Marriage F'lirt"; Friday. Viola Dana
and Adolphe Meujou, in open All
Night; Saturday. John Gilbert, in
Romance Ranch"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
WANT STREET WIDENED.
Business Men Of Connecticut Ave
nue. Make Appeal,

Connecticut avenue business men
yesterday appealed to the House District
committee for legislation authorizing
the widening of Connecticut avenue
from II street north. This proposal
was supported by H. p. Guthrie, District
of Columbia manager for the Radio
Corporation of America, at 111O Con-
necticut avenue.
Fulton r. Gordon, real estate
operator, went still further in re-
questing that Connecticut avenue be
widened all the way out to Chevy
Chase Circle. He said that this is
absolutely necessary to take care of
traffic and prevent many accidents"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Chew Chase

Sunday and Monday. Glenn Hunter
and Viola Dana, In Merton Of the
Movies; Aesop's Fables and News
Events; Tuesday, Conrad Nage1. Alma
Reuben and Wyndham Standing, in
The Rejected Woman; Sunshine
comedy, PAY as You Enter: Wednes-
day and Thursday. Feet of Clay" and
iNews Events; Friday, Hoot Gibson,
Sawdust Trail; wolves of the
North" and comedy; Saturday. An
tonic Moreno. I'm The Border Legion: :
comedy, The Game Hunter; last
chapter. Haunted Valley"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Rod La
ROGUE and Vera Reynolds, in Feet
of Clay" and Aesop Fable; Tues
day and Wednesday, Marie Provost
and Lew Cody, in Three Women"
and Charlie Chase. III The Poor
Fish; Thursday, Jacqueline Logan,
i'm The House OF Youth" and Al St
'Iohn, in Never Again; Friday,
Richard Dix, in Manhattan" and the
Spat Family, in Radio Mad; ;
Saturday. Shirley Mason, in The
Great Diamond Mystery" and "Our
Gang" in Big Business"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Takona.

Sunday and Monday, Antonio Mo-
reno and Helene Chadwick, in The
Border Legion; Pathe News, Topics
of the Day: Tuesday and Wednesday,
in broadway After Dark" comedy,
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Valli, in 'In Every Woman's Life;
Friday, Antonio Moreno and Helene
Chadwick, In THE Border Legion !;
Saturday. Marie Provost, In Cor
nered."
Evening star., 1924-12-10
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
son. in Her Love story; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Rafael Sabatinrs
The Sea Hawk: Thursday, Virginia
Evening star., 1924-12-10

wide Open: Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 1.-THE Sea Hawk" Show
starts at and 9 pm; Saturday matt
nee, 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Man" Earl Hurds, The Hoboken
Nightingale" and Fast Steppers,'
No
Evening star., 1924-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS

CONTINUED from Page Twenty.)
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Large 21-in. full size
body, loud voice. Romper
dressed. Attractive head.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

-& T AT A~S<A7AA g.
RS-I @ ~ S1 A~t ~ ~
Evening star., 1924-12-10
4-39c
PHloWcases

These cases are 45x36-in.
size and perfect in every
detail; will stand seasons
of tubing.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Heavy satin-finish dam
ask, in 5 lovely floral and
stripe patterns; perfe c t
quality; cut from the bolt.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
S1.5O Women's S
Umbrellas

Waterproof cloth, para
gon frame, 7 ribs, ebonite
handle with tassel rings.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Knitted cloth or cordu-
roy pants, with washable
b1ouses, Oliver Twis
style; sizes 3 to 8 years
Blue and brown.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

5000 yards to sell. Close =
mesh and bordered in
white and tan, cut from
the bolt.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
FRANKIE GoLDSTEIN HERE
TO MEET YOUNG DENCIO

frankie Goldstein, crack New
England flyweight and former A.
A. u. national amateur flyweight
champion, arrived here today ready
and in good shape for his twelve.
round bout with Young Dencio.
Filipino flyweight flash, at Sport.
land tomorrow night.
Goldstein tipped the beam at 112
pounds with his street clothes on.
He will be little or no heavier than
Dencio in the ring and the latter's
followers are anxious to see what
the Filipino will do with an op.
ponent who has no poundage on
him.
Patsy Mozier and Texas StovaIl
are billed for an eight-rounder. In
a six-rounder, Joe Piscatelli, Fort
Myer featherweight. will meet Eddie
Collins, the Baltimore deaf mute
slugger.
A four-rounder will bring together
Kid Bolin, Fort Myer bantam, and
Joe Dillon, Shenandoah valley bat
tier
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
GARCIA MEETS
BOWEN At
BARRACKS
SIashing TwelVe-Round Bout
Is Billed for Next Tues
day Night

Washington fight fans will have
the opportunity Of seeing two real
crowd pleasers in action at the
Washington Barracks next Tues.
day night. Bob Garcia, one of the
toughest featherweights in the game
and holder Of the featherweight
championship of the United States
Army, will clash with Young
Bowen, of Washington in twelve.
round bout.
Garcia, who lost a close fight to
Honey Boy Finnigan last year at
Sportland, has improved so much
that he Is now in the first rank
of Americas featherweights. Since
fighting Finnigan, Bob has met the
best featherweights in New Eng
land. He fought a draw with
Louis Kid Kaplan, who holds the
feather and Junior lightweight
championships of New England.
In meeting Bowen he will have to
battle all the way as Bowen has
met the best lightweights in the
east and while dropping a decision
now and then he has always salts.
fled the crowd by his willingness
to carry the fight to his opponent
and it is a safe bet that Bowen
will be there when the bell rings
for the last round.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
EVANS PRAISES
CONGRESSIONAL
COURSE
Noted Amateur Golfer Loud in
His Commentator of Club.
Shoots One Over Par

By ROSS L. CONKLN.

"One of the most marvellous
courses have ever seen," unused
Chick Evans, one of the best known
amateur golfers in the country, and
a recognized authority on the
game, as he trudged into the club.
house after shooting the eighteen
hole course of the Congressional
Country Club, in a foursorne with
John Barton Payne, chairman OF
the american Red Cross; c. Bascom
secretary to President Cool.
ldge. and G. Logan Payne.
Chick is an inveterate golfer. He
has played practically every course
of any worth in the country. and
what he said about, the Congress.
sional Club was worthy of note.
THE general idea of the whole
course is excellent. The oily thing
which l could suggest in the way
of improvement is to make the first
green less tricky. AS 1t Is now, the
first green is on hog-back II
should he on a. mound so that 1t
would not he so hard. Outside of
that the course Is remarkable"
Chick easily negotiated the long
course in rs. Par is IA. but Chick
did not attempt to break the course
record. He is just now at the top
of his game. and he could un-
doubtedly have clipped off a couple
Of strokes from his score II ne had
been playing in a tournament.
Evans found the long holes much
to his liking. He is one of the
smuggling type Of players, and he
crooned with delight when he found
that he could sock the ball as hard
as he could and not over approach.
He kept his shots consistently down
the middle Of the fairway, and his
approach shots were unbellevably
accurate.
When it comes to putting, that is
something which Evans can't do
anything else but. That lovely
little putter seemed a human nc
complete in the manner in which 1t
caressed the ball into the cup.
But, to go back to Chicks
thoughts of Washingtou's most
palatial country club.
You can't make it too strong
for me when you tell the world
that the Congressional is one of
the most pleasing courses I have
ever played. The club is new, but
already it has a delightful atmos.
rhere. I don't know of any course
which / would prefer to Congress.
sionaL It's a WOW. Sorry can't
stick 1t in my pocket and take
it home with me. I'm coming back
here as often rs can to play the
Congressional"
Evans is former amateur cham.
pion, was Western Open champion
for number of years, and is a
golf writer of parts. His stories
appear in the Times, and his advice
has been found beneficial to golfers
who are trying to better their game.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
MCLEOD AND DIECEL RUN
INTO TROUBLE AND LOSE

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Sept. IT,
Both Freddy Mcleod and Leo
Diegel, of Washington, were elimi-
mated from the Professional Golf.
ers Association championship play
Mcleod was given a rough deal
when he drew Gene Sarazen as an
opponent, but Diegel was thought
to have drawn a nice piece of pie
when Mortie Dutra was assigned
to him.
Dutra played marvellous golf to
win from Diegel, WHO was a little
off form, and /. while Mcleod
battling with all his might, lost
5 and 4 to Sarazen. The defeat
was no disgrace.
Jock Hutchinson and Bill Mel
horn were also eliminated, while
Walter Hagen, Eddie Towne. and
Jim Barnes are still in. Barnes de.
feated Mike Brady in SO holes, l