davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
W ant to Name
Theater Band?
Prize for You

uAl utMAE and hlr Cowboy Band
Ii arr distinguishing themselves BH
tho special attraction 40 tho Pan
taxes tbratrf Ihis wsrE TIslr music
has been au well liked by The audi
rnera that Manager Lloyd ptBrth
has decided Co give them am lndrfi.
mite suEaTfnlrut
Bach week urMaF and BITS ms
rlrims viii present au entirely differ
ont program Mt DeBrtb has aIau
ARRANGED lur special scenic and light
Ug effects FOR each ~srulniion.
Manager prBrth drairra novel
name Tor peMarH band and ~ going
90 leave this matter Of selection 90
thS public.
10 make the name selection one ~
interest 10 everyone. a raah prize ~
$50 will bs given to the winner or
This title contest. No win be- open tu
every resident ~ Seattle. tho only
ONES eliminated being the employees
~ tho thcatrr
You may submit from one 10 five
names ana. iu case OF ne. special
elimination contest will b0 held 90
decide the winner Dramatic editors
~ Seattle newspapers viii act Bs
judges Tho contest starting Wedurs
day. VIII close saturday night at 3
y m Mall your answers or bring
them personally 10 the pcM8r Con.
test Editor Of the FbntuKrs thrstgr
cral discussion viii follow the
speaking The public ~ invited
tD attend this meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Bible Conference
Sessions Continue

Rev +, W Eriksen was 20 spcaF
"Wednesday afternoon on Prayer
% the General Lutheran Bible con
ference, at Bethany Lutheran
church A conference on modern
church problems Is 10 be conducted
wednesday evening by the Rev. =.
s. Be!stel = study Of First Tim
gthy" "a being made by the Rev j.
H. Groth Pacific Theological sem.
nary. "Cplift movements" in church
were criticised Tuesday afternoon
By Nr. Groth. who said churchss
should not NEEDLE In politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Colvin Advocates
Speedier Trials

Contrasting 'thc Rryl q hiark.
murder case. in Canada, with the
Louis Barrel hii0cE murder ease of
kmg county Prosecutor Cilv.u dis.
cuScd his proposed legislative pro
fran FOR speeding up Washington
court procedure at noon meeting
OF tho Seattle HBr association Wed
nrsday.
Tho BBrrI ease started two
months before the Canadian trial
and ig SIN m process af review and
appeal. while the Canadian case.
under a handicap Of 60 d1ys, Colyin
showed has sour clear thru Can.
daa court procedure 20 the supreme
court az Ottawa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

thorlty Fhe makes doormat or
that honor
n seems thar this type OF young
ster considers herself cmancipated
when ahe can tell her parents 10
mind their own business. and that
uhe has merged into the new free.
dom when she can boldly summon
10 her a stranger, human freak
wearing "a balloon on hiH shoulders
ana one on each leg, aud with bra
zen sffroutery let herself into her
home with latch kcy at two in
the morning
She is daughter only IN tho
sense that she h. "a girl n Is not
stated IN the new freedom formula
when a Girl is released from par
entail control. but the evidence is
a-plenty that Il In when abe daubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Search for Gold .
Proves FaiIurev

A gold search. led ~ 81 n GuiE0.
Seattle proFpectoT, mo the wilda o.
The Endic0tt mountain range in Ala
kH, has failed. the miner said Wei
ueday lie has returned after a
unsuccessful trip. Guise attainel
fame three years ago by being dnE
en- from Siberia by the soviet gov
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Or Maudo Parker. secretary or
the Womcns Medical club or seat
tie win give an address az the
Plymouth house az n a. M Thurs
day morning on the Social Hygiene
Problem Of the Growing Girl"
The lecture Is the second Of a
series or six given under the
auspices 81 the Women's City club.
The women OF Seattle are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
JAIL U. S, AGENT
IN PORTLAND :
Indicted for EmbezzIing
Government Funds

PORTLAND. ore. OCT gl-tEH
o.. Pt-LouI- T. Herr former United
States deputy collector ~ interim
revenue. was arrested IafG TgeriAr
hy Deputy United States Marrbs
Davidson on secret Indictment
charging sm1az'amrgf or govern
megt funds The amount ul1 o.
have been mlsappT0prnfeI amount
% 90 5000. according 10 the tug
bill returned Tuesday noon by 10.
federal FunI jury
when mo United States comm
sIouor could not Doe found 20 taf.
tho 1880 bond asked N Herr judi
Bean ordered him 90 Do rr'raei r
his own rsc0EuIAUca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
tEX-OFFICER DIES
Funeral Rites Are Planned
for Mrs. Hammer

FRANK 8 TowLE retired se-
attic police officer died Tuesday Hf
tcrnoaD at tho Swedish hospital
Funeral arrangements are beinF
made by the Pheasant WIrgon I'm.
d"ffalnF COMPANY
MRS CArITOLf A. HAMMER
80. l7ol r. 45th rt, win be- buried
from The Home undertaking parlors
Friday a. II a. m. the Rev Dr. Am
brobo 81 Bailey officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers az hes office In The
star building, 1909 Seventh
ave. from 90 p. m, every
day except Saturday and hoIl.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Steal Commandment

BERLIN, Oct. 2l-Tgo burglars broke into a syna-
gogue and stole a large silver tablet which
engraved the eighth commandment, Thou shalt not
steal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

[lElG1ElGElII

that is the lifetime of Bargain Basement
merchandise.
We have established consistent program
of economy in buying and selling, and we are
ever watchful of any loophole that would tar
nsh that policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

With system of buying definitely planned
along lines of economy, and overhead reduced
to minimum, customers assured of rock
bottom prices.
Our enormous volume of business encour-
ages small profits. In one day and out the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

cral discussion viii follow the
speaking The public n invited
tu attend this meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Sunny Garden Brand
Peas. Can lie

Finest quality No. 2 sieve
Utah peas extra special.
three for 50ci dozen. ...,si.DO
Ilbhy's ItoscdnIc sliced pIncnp-
plci large No. az cans of lua-
clous fruit, eight big slices to
each cam 2tci five for. 500
Hilrs old Yankee Maple s,rupi
full pint bottle finest quality
cane and maple syrup. bot
tic, 2aci two for.,,..,,,.ia
We carry u fine Inc OF mate
rails for your trpit cake or
plum pudding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Apple Sauce Cake
Each SOC

Lcmoncttcsi dolightCul crIsp
waters; dozen, i0ci three dog
on Tor .,,,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .5c
nuuorb"fNs, two for lie, riye
lof ''''t ',',,.,,,,,,,, zoe
Don't forget that zee have
the wonderful French Gluten
products that vou need for you
diet,
r. Hon Mnrphy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
In the Bon Marche
Food Shops
Thousand Island Salad
Dressing, LIB. CSC


Bon Marchc brand; always
fresh.
Freshly Churncd Creamery Hut
teri our regular Jersey brand.
guaranteed; ID, ....,.,..,57c
Armour's star or swIfrs Prem
ium IinmSI finest corn fed
stock by the piece only;
lib. ,,.,.,..,,,,,,.,,, zoe
Libby's Roscdnlc nipc Oil,cst
fine, mcnty black olives per
pint ,.,.,.s,D,,..,. .,,t5c
Bon Marche Coffee
2 Tbs. 96c
our highest grade bulk cof-
fec, freshly roasted; lb.,.5tc
old PM Stringicsa BcnnsI large
No 3 cans, fine Baltimore
beans; zach, itct ak for, soc
Binch Tcni n fine combination
OF Blncl, Tens, blended by OK
pcWsi Id, pp,,,,,s,,,,,,i 3c
Main Eloor---I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
MARLBORO RACE
SEASON OPENS
SEPT. Is

The only race course at which
there is experimental work under
the United States Government in
the State Of Maryland Is at the
beautiful little half-mile track at
Upper Marlboro. where the annual
fair. and race meeting viii be held
from September Is to 10 inclusive.
OF the approximate $50 acres which
Is the site of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Fair Association
annual exhibition, about 100 are be-
ing used by Uncle Sam for ex-
perimental purposes. For about
fifteen years now this work has
been under way, and the results of
the experiments have been very
beneficial to the farmers Of that
section.
The fair features this year win
be greater than ever. The MARI
boro fair Is one that truly interests
the folks living whereabouts, and
is not of the ballyhoo type. Hun
dreds OF prizes for all sorts of ex'
hibits are offered, and there is the
greatest rivalry among the resi-
dents of Anne Arundel, Calvert,
Charles, st. Marys and Prince
Georges counties all Of whom are
eligible as exhibitors.
The exhibition of cattle at Mari.
boro this year will exceed that of
any former year. Secretary Will
liam G. Brooke has more entries
already in hand than any previous
year. A handsome new cattle shed
with nearly 100 stalls has been built
to replace the old one which was
burnt down. The new shed is said
to be the last word as far as this
type of building is concerned and
this years exhibition will undoubt.
eddy be in keeping.
An exceptionally good race pro-
gram has been arranged, and there
will be plenty of horses.
A. special train will be run to
the track direct by the Chesapeake
Beach railroad every day of the
fair, and the Van Dyke Bus Com.
pany will also send a number Of
BUSES to the course daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
HEAVIES CLASH
IN SPEEDNAY
SHOW
Dane Signs Renault and
Gates for HeadIiner on
September Il

Washington boxing fans today
are rejoicing over the games
return following the announcement
by Promoter Frank Dane that a
show will be given in the new
Laurel speedway September IL,
with Jack Renault and Lee Gates,
well-known heavyweights, as con-
tenders in the main bout.
A permit to hold the show was
issued to James J. Lake, of Wash
ington. who represented the speed
way officials. It had been denied
on two previous occasions but the
Maryland State boxing commission
and the Prince Georges county
commissioners finally approved the
permit when convinced that the
bouts would be conducted in an
orderly manner.
Prince Georges county was not
satisfied with the manner in which
fight shows have been conducted
a. various places within its con-
fines,
The heavyweight bout viii be
big attraction for Washington fans
inasmuch as 1t will be one OF the
few witnessed in this section be-
tween big fellows OF note in years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Coach NeaIe to Start
Virginia Eleven to
Work Sept. Z

UNIVERSITY. Va, Sept. p.
In another week football prac-
tice at the University 81 Vir-.
ginia win begin. Four weeks
after the men report for train
ing on September Z the Vir-
ginia team will open the season
by meeting Hampden-S Sidney On
Lambeth Field.
Last fall the Hampden-S Sidney
eleven almost won from the
Virginians on their own terri
tory With less than ten min
utes to play the visitors were
leading to 6, with Virginia
holding the ball only ten yards
from her own goal.
Coach Neale, Of Virginia, was
unprepared last year for the
stiff opposition the Hampden-
Sidney team presented. His
team was new and seven Of the
eleven men were playing their
first varsity game. Strong OPP
position is again expected from
the charges Of Coach Bernier,
and every day Of the four weeks
viii be needed by the Virginians
to get ready for this initial
scrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Chinese Golf Star
Enters Coast
Tourney

DEL MONTE, Sept. 2.The
annual California amateur golf
championship to be played over
the Del Monte and Pebble
Beach courses September Is to
20 this year will be featured by
the appearance of outside players
of more than national repute.
First and foremost there is
Chandler Egan, Northwest
champion, who viii take a fling
at the wonderful competition
the California event viii offer.
Then there is Francis Brown,
the long driving Hawaiian
player, who proved such sem
sation abroad last year. In the
championship of the Hawaiian
Islands Brown was defeated by
a young Chinese star, Charlie
Chung, and Chung will be among
those teeing off in the Califor-
mia title event next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
| ARIVEE RUNS
FOR BOSTON
CLUB

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Leo Lari-
wee. the intercollegiate A. A. A. A..
indoor mile champion, who gradu-
ated from Holy Cross College last
June, will remain in competition as
a member of the Boston A. A.
track team
This good news was Forthcoming
last Saturday when Jack Ryder.
the B. A: A. coach, forwarded the
Unicorn entries for the Knights Of
Columbus carnival in the Yankee
Stadium on September IA. 1t had
been reported that Larivee, like
George Lermond, the Boston Col
lege distance star, had decided to
hang up his shoes, but Ryder's
action in entering Leo in the X. C.
special mile dispels that disagree
able rumor..
Jake Driscoll. the 1922 national A.
A. u. quarter.mile champion, is
also among the B. A. A, entries for
the K. c. sports. Big Jake is re.
ported to be training hard and well
along the road TO regaining the
form that made him one of the
most feared quarter milers in COM
petition.
Additional B. A. A. nominations
IhSAnoC 11diOAO Dates CIIe 1OIIlST
Dartmouth College quarter mile
star; Earl Dudley, another "440"
flyer; Ray Robertson, who was
member Of the 1924 American Olym.
pic team; w. G.. Baldwin, c.. G..
Ransome and Frank Burns.
Ryder plans to hold trial be-
tween Driscoll. Robertson, Dudley,
Bates and Burns next Saturday to
determine which Of these flyers will
represent Boston in the special
quarter.mile special which will be
one of the K. G.. features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

THEN, and then-on Saturday
the two pitchers together with the
names of the ten leaders in the
contest who picked their teams
nearest to- that of the Big BAN.
bino who is sweltering in hot
water while the powers that be de-
eide whether or not he will play
ball again this year.
Be that as it may, Ruth has
picked a formidable array of play.
ers. although skillet has yet to
find one selection in the thousands
he is going through that ''jibes"
exactly with that of the Bambino.
By the way, "SkiIIet'' has an
aIibi for Rutl's present difficult
ties which the BambinO hasn't
thought Of giving yet; to Wit-he
was so exhausted after picking
this. years team that he simply
had to step out and get some
relaxation.
Whether or not the fans will
swallow that one. remains to be
seen, but it's something to think
about, anyway, and 1t would be
interesting to know what Miller
Higgins would say to an explana-
ton like that.
However, the jam in which Ruth
finds himself after getting an
steamed up over his players for his
team, is quite beside the question.
The main thing now is for ":Ski&
let" to get through his monster
task of checking over the teams and
tell the thousands OF readers Of this
newspa per who are to be his guests
at the world series.
As time goes on. it looks more
and more like "SlkilIet" will ac-
cOmmodate ten Of his readers In
stead Of two. for IL the series is
played I'm Washington ten COM
petitOrs will benefit from this con-
test instead Of two. Should the
Griffs lose out. but two will be
taken to one of the other com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
He Was a Pitcher

DeImonico Bissonette. York first
basen1an bought by Brooklyn, was
a southpaw pitching recruit with
the Yankees in 1921. AS a rule,
right.handed pitchers can't hit a
lick and left.handers know moth
ing else but how to hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
DAME FORTUNE STICKS
To MACKENZIE IN
AMATEUR
Rv ROSS Z. CONKLIN.

oAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB. PITTSBURGH, Sept The
mills IF the gods haven't ground exceedingly
particular batch of gr that includes Mr. Roland
the Columbia Country Club VINO scarcely
rates of mister
they have ground exceedingly fast and young
Mr. Mackenzie is the recipient donations They
may proceed with accusomary apomb in the future put
for the simon OF the nation
they nave given wide and wondrous exceptions
Dame Fortune stroled around the
with Roland and his innocent SMILE Also Frady
stroed with the fastraveng young Ihat
last as impor ant as the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

fifth. and easily made his par 4.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
and ninth were made in par figures,
with the regulation tWo puts fiG-
uring largely in the scoring.
The tenth cost him a stroke when
he lit in q trap from the tee and on
the eleventh he hit his full iron into
the yawning jaws of a trap. That
meant in unmistakable words, a
five.
The twelfth hole nearly broke
Chris heart. He hit soaring tee
shot that carried. far into the fair
ways. He played an iron shot just
short OF the green. and then had
his mashie for a pitch to the cup.
The pitch was a pitch. It walked
up to the cup, begot some "rttziA
ness" and refused to drop in. Still.
he had q hand picked putt for his
five.
The fourteenth, fifteenth and
sixteenth holes cost Chris a jour
ney In traps from each tee. He
lost them temporarily on the sew
enteenth with birdie two. And
he continued his merry ways on the
eighteenth with a par five.
His card was:
Out. 49,. "A Is 6 4344 5-38
In. ...... 6 34543 5-4O-7s
Miller STEVENSON faulted himself
into obscurity on the first eighteen
holes he played. and he failed to
stage a comeback. try as he might.
That he failed was not due to lack
OF effort. On the other hand, it
was in no small degree due to too
much effort.
STEVENSON is one Of those per.
sons who plays with his whole
heart and soul. Also, sometimes
plays with clubs. Even i'm his
for rejoicing. Had he not shot
that internal last nine holes in 80
his trip up here might have been
q mammoth success
It was more for experience than
glory that STEVENSON made the trip
UP here. He plays beautiful golf,
but he had never seen the lines
Of this course before, and to make
the grade against the country's
leading amateurs was too much to
expect.
His first trip AROUND was more
than disaster. It was rout. His
second trip started in like manner,
nut turned us race ana Deca NE a
triumphant march. Stevie today is
as proud Of his SO and rightly so,
as Roland Is of his medal scoring.
SteVinson's card:
Out $500 5 s 5 444 5-44
In ....s s 8 4 5 3 1 5-38-82
Despondent over his failure to
burn up the course in his first try.
A. L. Houghton, public links rep.
resentative caught a train for home
today. He was just the bIuest
young man in capacity when he
took that RATHER. Coming up here
was a great experience for him,
and he thought when he came that
he would at least make a good
showing.
In his card of misfortune was
every bad shot that he has ever
played. He was simply unable to
hit anything right.
!, Washingtonians flockei into Oak.
mont today 70 watch Roland in his
match play. Billy West and his
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shannon.
Rev. Charles Cole and his SON
Page Hufty, and others are on
hand to follow the kid In hin hat.
tie with Dick jonas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Yank Juniors Gather

The Yankee Juniors will meet to-
morrow night at 1908 Seventh
street northwest. All members OF
the club who took part in the
w. B. A. A. series are requested
to attend. A surprise Is promised
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Critics Like O'Neal

oran o'Neal, young right hand
ed speed ball pitcher recalled by
the Phillies from Beaumont, did
not have such great record in
the Texas League, but the scouts
and critics think experience will
make him a good hurler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

netting cities, which. as things
shape up now. means either
Philadelphia or Pittsburgh.
Nothing has been heard from
Skillet today as to how things
are shaping up. At noon he stated
over the telephone that so far ha
had not found one perfect team.
although half a dozen were close
but Skillet" didn't say HOW
CLOSE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Yanks Buy Rraxton

K. Garland Braxton, bought by
the Yankees from Springfield, OF
the Eastern League. was once a
Boston Brave pitcher. Braxton led
his league in effectiveness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Palace Gridders Meet

The Palace A. c. will hold foot.
ball meeting tonight at Seventh and
M streets northwest at z o'clock.
All members of last years squad
are urged to report. New can0i'
dates, too, are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

There you Of Ruths all
American 1926 and in them the Of member
Of the G Goose Gosn who Babe Ruth believes is the most
left fielder his playing that position
in the major leagues
identity third
and second baseman and the following day the Of the first
will be in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Orioles Get Davenport

Pitcher .Jouhert Davenport, a
southpaw, who comes from the Chi
cago White Sox. has Joined the
Orioles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Mackenzie's Fine
Work Running Back
Over Three Seasons

Here is the record Of Roland
Mackenzie over the last three
years:
1928 Runner-up in Middle
Atlantic championship; failed to
qualify in national champion
ship at Fl0ssmoor.
1924-Won Washington Golf
and Country Club tournament;
won Indian Spring Club tourna-
ment; medalist and runner-up at
Baltimore Country Club; semi
finalist in Middle Atlantic
championship; qualified in anna
teur championship at Merton,
losing in first round to Won
Elm at. the thirty-seventh hole
after being down with Is to
play: won District of Columbia
championship at Indian Spring.
1925-Won Washington, In
dian Spring, Chevy Chase and
Columbia tournaments in sue
cession, losing at Baltimore
Country Club to Voigt; won
special medal play event at
Huntington Valley; lost to
Lauren Epson at the last hole
in the Lynnewood Hall event;
won Middle Atlantic champion
ship at Baltimore; won ma
tional amateur championship
qualifying medal at 0akmont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

On the second hole. Chris trimmed
the cup for a birdie three and
was forced to take par four. He
had a fair putting chance for par
on the third and blew 1t. On the
fourth, his tee shot found a com.
Portable trap, and he took a six.
He again missed a birdie on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
MOe0ndJOe
They Get
the Dough

Moe got a little set
back yesterday. He took
a chance on SILVER
FOX, but the grey ghost
logged it after being
with the leader to the
head Of the stretch. To-
day he is shooting with
a flying fool which is also
carrying the jack Of the
Stove Pipe League Dent
ist. B. R., $1,972.W.
BUBBLTNG OVER in
the FOURTH hop looks
good to him today, 50
Moe is /. sl0pping a
FINIF on him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

RoIand's card of "a contained q
lot Of meat. The first hole con-
tanned 3 full meal OF meditation
and thereafter he provided add
tiOnal food for thought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

With an SO on the first round,
Chris knew full well what he would
have to shoot IL he was to get in.
That being the case, he stepped
cut on the first hole and brought
himself an eagle three. So far 50
good. A good tee shot, a spade
mashier, and an eight-fOOt gave
him the eagle for the 462-yard
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02

That Chris Dunphy, falied 70
make the grade can readily be
blamed on some unthinking people
who broke out in boisterous
laugh just as he was driving off
on the tenth tee. Chris just failed
to get in. He was three strokes
too high, his total Of 161 was far
below most Of the contestants, but
it was three strokes higher than
the highest qualifying score.