davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-07

S1.39 Bleached Sheets, 98c
72x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
three-quarter-b size: firm.woven
grade, finished with wide hem.
$3.50 Bedspreads, S1.98
Crochet Bedspreads, double-bed
size; heavy raised Marseilles de-
signs.
29c Cotton, 1Sc
39.inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, extra heavy, roundthread
grade. for general use.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
S1.50 Sport Satin
$1.O9

4Q-inch Plain and
Self-color roca d e
Sport 8 attn. rich
rayon sa tin-face quail
ity; new sport shades.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Decorated Glass Table
Sets, each set consisting
of 6, lemonade glasses, 6
grape juice glasses and
6 table tumblers.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
WOmen'S soc
Union Suits
45c

WOmen's GauZe Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
tight and loose knee; others with
closed seat. Perfect quality
Womep's Rayon (fiber silk
Vests, bodice style, in pink, peach
and orchid; perfect quail
ity. Regular $1.00 value 10
Girls Bloomer Union Suits,
of cross-barred muslin: reinforced
seat; sizes 2 to IL years;
perfect quality. 59c value AO
GoIdenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
$1.75 Seamless Sheets

s1x9o Double-bed size
Seamless S h e e ts. full
bleached and a splendid
weight. Full of wear and
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

40-inch Satin Char
meuse, all silk. heavy.
satin-face quality, in
all wanted shades.
also white and black.
GoIdenberg's-First FIs
Evening star., 1925-07-07
$1.25 Printed

36 inch Print q d
Rayon Crepe. high
lustrous quality. with
beautiful colored satin
designs.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Boys 60c Athletic
Union Suits, SOC

Boys Athletic Union Suits,
white gauze knit style; sizes to
16 years; perfect quality.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Csc Yard
Wide PercaleS
1Sc

36-inch Percales, high-count,
soft-fnish quality. for mems
shirts, women's house garments,
etc. Neat printed checks, stripes.
dots and figures; also all wanted
plain colors.
29c Yankee Prints, 1Sc
3s.inch Yankee Prints, new
chintz designs, in wanted color
ings.
35c Shirting Madras, &c
32-inch Printed Shifting Madras,
neat striped effects, for mems and
boys shirts, also women's wear.
18c Apron Ginghams, 12lzc
Amoskeag and other fine grade
Apron Ginghams. in all size blue
and brown checks.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

These sheets are noted
for their sturdy wear and
easy laundering qualities.
Heavy, even-thread sheet.
ing cotton. free from
starch or dressing.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

SClOOl track ana ucIu NIio amp 'oi4 %
Stadium. The affair is closed TO the
While the Blue and White squad
comprises q men TO the 81 entered
by Eastern, experience and past
indicate that Centrais
will be extended TO the
limit to make a creditable showing.
Tech. the other school that IS con-
ceded TO have a chance at the cham
pionship, has entered 25 track and
field men.
Chaconas of Central is easily the
best miller In scholastic ranks and VIII
be called on to compete against three
of his teammates-Halpern, Plumley
and Cogswell Central entries will be
plentiful In the dashes, and, eXclud-
ing the high jump. which is expected
to go TO Bond of Eastern, the field
events will be hotly contested by Bill
Foley's charges.
Handicapped by lack of training
facilities, Western and Business have
little chance for track honors against
the other three schools. Western is
entering five men, while Business Will
be represented by only three.
First events will be run OFT at ,
o'clock. Dr. Frank w. Ballou will
serve as honorary referee, while II. C.
Byrd, athletic director at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, is to serve in an
active capacity.
The list of entries follows:
lo0-yard dash-tBusiness) .Tarsheo (Cen-
trail smith Coon. Ahbatcehio: Eastern
Clew. Zambreni. Farran. Jones. Talbert,
Acton: (Techl. Bratton. Connor. Wilson,
Andrusia Bryant: WESTERN Purnell.
go yard dssh-tCentral Smith. Coon. Alb
son, Jones. Cudnlore: lTech) Bratton viii
son. Connor, Andrusia, Bryant: (Western)
Purnen
12o-yard high hurdles Centran Penne-
baker Freeman. Aman; EASTERN Bond. Tai
bert, Long: tTech) Mcdonald. MOZART.
Blandford: twestern) Craighin.
440-yard dash Ccntrall Fishback, Smoot
Young (Easternl Talbert. Jones. Nc.
Glathery. Evans. Silverman; (Techl Bryant.
Pisani. Blackstone. Bratton; western
Shoeinaker, Howard.
Evans; (Techj McCrane. Il. Mcdonald.
Broad jump Ceptyal) Freeman, Smith
Evening star., 1925-05-22
MANY COLLEGE MEN
DRIVE IN AUTO RACE
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nav %
The day has passed when command
of a racing automobile is gained only
after years Of struggle in a machine
shop and as a nechanician.
Doctors, manufacturers, tradesmen,
clerks and scientists now pilot the
speed creations, which in the last
year have set new records for prac-
tically all distances from dash events
to the 500-mtle race-the longest con-
test in the sports program.
On Saturday, May so. facing the
starter for the start of the thirteenth
annual 500-mile race at the Indiana
polls Motor Speedway. will be found
pilots skilled in the practice of medi-
cine, in engineering, in manufactur-
ing. dry goods. and in entomology.
Tomm- Milton. one of the world IS
most famous race drivers and the
only man ever to win the local event
twice, owns a butter and cheese fac
tory In st. Paul, MINI. DIR. William
Shattuck of Los Angeles practiced
medicine until the lure of the track
drew him away from his Office. Benny
Hill, veteran pilot, Is an entomolo-
gist. Frank Elliott between races Is
an engineer. Antoine Mourre, one of
the foreign drivers, manufactures a
pleasure car in Paris, France. All
are college men.
The 'old guard" drivers, however,
will not be without a splendid repre-
sentation at the forthcoming race.
Ralph de Palma Pete de Paolo. his
nephew; L. L. Corrum. Jules Elling-
Doe and others worked their way
from the pits to the wheel. They are
among the country's best drivers and
are among the favorites to win some
of the 100000 prize money.
Practically every driver is at the
speedway and will be ready for the
time trial next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, according to the race
officials
Evening star., 1925-05-22

brero and his ready smile.
They followed him adoringly on and
Off the field, oblivious to all else. They
crowded around him, hundreds Of
eager little boys and girls, as he pre-
pared to mount his pony and enter
the course.
1t was only the restraint of an au-
thoritative hand which kept the
throng Of little folks from following
his through the gates when he rode
on to the course to give his demon
stration of horsemanship.
Even the hand of authority could
not hold these little ones when their
hero turned to make his exit, bearing
aloft huge horseshoe of red and
white roses which had been presented
him by the judges. Over the fence,
under the gates, through holes they
Wriggled and surged after the rider
and his pony, leaving parents far be-
hind. AS far as Mix could be seen
astride his pony he was surrounded
by an esstactic throng of youngsters,
who eagerly snatched up the roses
which fell from his trophy. They may
have followed him to the White
House, where he was bound to attend
the garden party given by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. or they may
have followed him into the Never
Never Land, where the Pied Piper
drew his magnetized admirers.
OF course no grown-ups were guilty
of succumbing to the spell of the Pied
Peper's successor, but several very
big boys and girls were seen later in
the day disporting red or white
flowers in their buttonholes.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
RACKETERS PAIRED
FOR BANK TOURNEY

Netmen Of the Washington chap
ter of the American Institute Of Bank
ing will open their annual tourna-
ment on the tennis courts at Henry
Park. Sixth and B streets, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:45.
Rex Gushing, II. Callan, William
Brady and C. Curtis have been given
special pairings In the singles, while
Callan with Eandoren and Carr with
Reeside have been so considered in
the doubles.
Van Hoesen, Brady and Callan drew
byes in the first round of singles.
Pairings follow:
Singles, first round-Cochrane VS..
Zoll, Yeatman VS.. Ahlenfeld, Reeside
VS.. Curtis, Gushing VS.. Cozzens, and
Ogilvie VS.. Esch.
Doubles, first round-Cushing and
Curtis VS.. Yeatman and Altman; sec
ond round-Callan and Fandoren VS..
Ahlenfeld' and CoZZens, Turner ana
Wheeler VS.. winners of the first round
match. Carr and Reeside VS.. Cochrane
and Zoll, Van Hoesen and Esch VS..
Brady and partner.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

1t takes q clever coach TO make
showing of that sort, and the instructor
in this case was John Thomas. one OF
Stages former gridiron backs and
track stars.
Thomas, in Bill Roper's opinion, is
the greatest plunginG back who ever
diVed into line. Probably every
member of that Princeton 1922 eleven
thinks the same. For Thomas it was
whose rushing was mainly responsible
for running up an 18-to-3 score on
the Tigers up to the time of the last
quarter in the game at Stage Field.
And in the end it was Thomas. who,
having taken the ball in d series ot
rushes TO within a few feet of the
Tiger goal, was held from a touch
down by inches, the game thus lost to
the Maroon team.
Stagg is 62 years old, but he is still
an athlete. Each morning he works
out with tennis players on the univer-
sity courts and when he isn't other
wise engaged he stands at the plate
and straightens out the offerings Of
the varsity pitchers.
Stagg last Winter told the writer
story about DR.. Harper, the great
president of Chicago in the early days
the man, in fact, who induced Stage
to come to the Midway.
LII. harper worked lnceSSantiy, TOOK
no exercise and thought of nothing
but his university duties. Stagg often
tried 10 get him to let down and try
the relaxation Of sport. But he never
would.
Finally when he was stricken witt
his fatal disease he put his hand upon
Stages shoulder not long before his
death and said:
If / had followed your advice l
would not be as 1 am now
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Golfers DO Well Baltimore Influence Coach Stgg Gets Illustration
CALIFORNIA u. TRACKMEN
START EAST FOR VICTORY

BERKELEY, Calf, May 22.-
Eighteen University of California
track and field stars, accompanied
by Coach Walter Christie, left to-
day for Philadelphia. where they
will contest for the Intercollegiate
Athletic Association championship
on May 20 and 80.
Coach Christie believes the
team will return to California with
the title of collegiate champions
of America, which the Bears held
for three years-1921, 1922 and
1923.
Christie has picked every possible
man who has a possible chance of
scoring point in a national meet.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

be distributed Monday night at the
The Washington League banquet
that was to be held tomorrow night
has been postponed because of the
serious Illness of the mother of May
O'Brien. president Of the organiza-
ton. 1t will be held as soon as cir
cumstances permit.
A trio of new leaders bobbed up in
last nights bowling. The Agricul-
tural Department girls with 1854
went into first place in class B, dis
placing the Capitol Killers. Misses
Turek and Compton took the lead in
class B doubles with 572. Miss GULL
went into first place In the all-events
when she rolled 322 in her doubles to
total GAS and displace Miss Bradt, who
had 878.
Tonight's schedule:
Teams at 7:45-Bethany eastern Starr I,
class B. alley II; BIlies, A. II. ILL., @.
Singles at 7:45-Lowd. class A. alley 3:
HndePsoa NsasGi1i T. 8 s. & cSes;, s. skl esla@s 8 :
n. Williams. 3, 8; Newman. B. 4 Hornaday'
.,.os Doubles s,,:s 4 s7;4S-ThomDs0n and Rasan'
Doubles st :4s-Eornsday and Kgnde
class alley ley shspherd and sarson kEk B. and
Bosley B. s: otiey and I. Myers. B. 4 Mort
B. srig =: faa Bsumsn mU,I and xieSm%snn. % B. T /. N ~
Evening star., 1925-05-22

tive public high schools. ~
Glathery. Wilson: (Tech) Brstton, Dyer
ssO-yard run-t lBusinessl Lesser Cen.
trail Chaconas. Plumby. Halpern. Mllans
Eastern Suter. Dldden. Roper. Porteh.
Bushong; tTech) Adams Riesdel. Sna"' SIS
one-p,ile run Centran Chaeonas, Plum
by Halpern Cogswsl: tEasternl Ladd. NC
Cullough. Chalkley. Gates; tTechI Hiesoei'
22o.yard low hurdIes-(C (Centrall. Penny
baker. Smith; Eastern Tal6eTtii sir E1nos1' nTs1
MOZART. Bryant: (Westernl Craighll.
Shot put Businessl Sickol. tCenira!l
Ladd. Foster. Hid: tTechl J. Mcdonald. H
Mcdonald. Young. Nevius. Wondrack; West
ernl Walker.
Discus throw tCentrall sQter. Hohar;
Mills: (Easternl Clifford. Heintz. Hid
lTech) J. Mcdonald. H. Mcdonald. Young
Jsveiin throw-.tBusiness Nickol. tCen-
trail Mills. suter. Hobart; Easternl Handy
kSeE buSeae Ss4a, HeiniE HeanE
High jgmp-lCeqt5all Rpmbieo, Rm, Reilly Reilly
jTech) Blansford. MOZART. McCraw.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Nurmi to Strive for Mile Mark
In Stadium at Harvard Toni chit
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May zz-The third attempt the
auspices of the Harvard athletic authorities hatter the American
mile record of Norman Taber will be Ha
ward Stadium when Nurn
effort Tabers 4
seconds and possibly Nmmis
seconds.
Two Joe miller, the
Harvard oval twice against Tabers paced mark July 1915
Both times the little Chcagoan unsuccessful The first
mile in minutes II 35 seconds with strong wind blow
The time in the attempt minutes seconds
scheduled O'clock daylight
Connolly
will compete against Nurni.
No admission will be charged.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
HARRIS AGAIN HEADS
CHURCH PIN LEAGUE

Frank S. Harris was reelected
president of the North Washington
Church Duckpin League at the an
nual banquet held at Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
William II. Bell renamed for the
Office of secretary and scorer and B.
j. Hamm was reelected treasurer.
Churches in the Northwest section
of the city north of Florida avenue
desiring to put teams in the league
next year may communicate with
w. II. Bell at the Kenesaw Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
HUNTER LEADS GOLF
OUALIFIERS ON COAST
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The
field of FIVE. led by Willie Hunter, Los
Angeles, former British amateur
champion, which will represent the
Pacific Coast in the national open
golf championship In Worcester,
Mass, in June. was preparing for
some snappy practice Journeys after
it's selection yesterday in the second
days play In the coast qualifying
round. The five qualifiers are pro-
fessionals.
Hunter came through with 147 for
the two days play. negotiating the
course yesterday in ~, or one above
par. Other qualif1ers were Joe Novak,
Berkeley; George Kerrigan, Pasadena;
Charles Guest and Ed Gayer, Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
MINNESOTA WILL LOSE
SPAULDING, GRID COACH

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May %
CP-Coach w. H. (BilD Spaulding Of
the Minnesota gridiron team, is on his
way to Los Angeles to close with ath-
Ietic authorities of the Southern
branch of the University Of California
for a five-year contract as head foot
ball coach and athletic director at a
salary of $4,000 yearly, 1t has been
learned.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
OLYMPIC GAMES FUND
SLOW IN MATERlALIZING

PARIS, May 90 OP.-The Dutch
Olympic committee has requested
three days grace before closing the
national subscriptions toward financ-
Ing the Olympic games in Holland
for 1928
Various subscriptions. now totaIing
100000 forms, have been received.
The amount necessary TO guarantee
carrying out the games is .0o0. 900
forms. "a form is worth about 40. .
cents.)
Evening star., 1925-05-22
WARDMAN TENNIS
FINALS TOMORROW

While doubles play in the fourth
annual Wardman tennis tournament
Is being continued this afternoon,
the final round of singles will not
be played until o'clock tomorrow
when Tom Mangan, District cham
pion. clashes with c. NJ. Charest,
twice winner of the Wardman trophy
for the singles championship of the
tourney. The last round of doubles
will be played following the singles.
Mangan reached the final by de-
feating Capt. A. ]. Gore. Go, 60.
while Charest advanced to the last
round by conquering the Virginia
State champion, John Temple Graves.
1r.. in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3.
Two doubles matches. both semi
finals. are scheduled for this after
noon. At 3:45 Burwell and Howen-
stein. winners over Hicks and Regan.
60, 6-1, will meet Mangan and
Haas. Lewis and Mitchell, Western
High School sensational pair. en-
counter Graves and Charest at 4:S0.
The latter team won a place on to-
days program by defeating White
and Harding, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
McTIGUE MAKES A WAGER
HE'LL STOP BERLENBACH

NEW YORK, May 90 CP.-Mike
McTigue has taken a jolt at his rep
utation for light punching.
He says he has laid $1,000 to 500
900 that he will stop Paul Berlenbach
in their fight for the light heavy
weight title at the Yankee Stadium
one week from tonight.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
MISS WETHERED KEEPS
BRITISH GOLF HONORS

TROON, May 22 OP).-Mlss Joyce
Wethered retained the British
ladies open golf championship title
today by beating Miss Cecil Leitch
at the 37th hole i'm hard fought
match that was all square at the
end of the first round and again at
the end of the second.
Miss Wethered won the cham
piOnship in 1852 and again last
Evening star., 1925-05-22
.ELMS LOFT PIGEON
WINS AKRON RACE

4 bird from the Elms loft won the
300-nlile. old-bird race, flown over the
Western course from Akron, Ohio, by
the Aero Racing Pigeon Club. Aided
by favorable winds, the Elms entry
made the distance in hours and
% minutes.
A total of 14s pigeons. representing
19 lofts, competed. Results of the
race, with the average speed in yards
per minute of the first bird to reach
each loft, follows:
Evening star., 1925-05-22
PUPIL OF NOTED MENTOR
QUICKLY SHOWS RESULTS
John Thomas, University of Chicago's Wonderful
Fullback, Proves Successful as Track Tutor
of Illinois School Team.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK May 22-When athlete leaves the University
neradcable influence Aonzo
who crossed the
Middle ball
a-around associated with the
of the midway
day. Illinois School field Dan
hurdles
sUeUas fourth thate
Evening star., 1925-05-22


and distance. he penalized himself two
shots and found after turning in his
score that he had incurred the wrong
penalty.
Through a construction Of the rule
by the golf committee, he was enabled
to go back and play the hole over.
His caddie lost his ball and he finally
wound up with an on ~ 4 par hole.
Donald Woodward incurred the
same penalty on the eighteenth hole.
where his second shot wound up in
hedge and he also had to go back. los
ing stroke and distance.
Karl Kellerman had a pair of As for
a rs, but in an effort to put his tee
shot In an advantageous position at
the seventeenth got back Of a clump
of trees into a bunker and wound up
with q z
Evening star., 1925-05-22
SIX OF CAPITAL PLAYERS
: GET INTO FIRST FLIGHT
Roland Mackenzie and d. Clarke Corkran Who Led
Qualifers With Card of 73, Are in Opposite
Halves-Other Washingtonians Do Well.
BY w, r, McCALLUM,

ALT1MORE Nd May 2Wth Roland R. Mackenzie of Columbia
and Clarke Coran of Philadelphia halves of the draw
today the the invitation golf
the Country Club skill paraelng the final of last
appeared possible
or match
though Roland had qualifying flight
of 81 joined
who playing today the first 10 for the historic
Maryland trophy.
A of last
Mackenzie Bannockbun
this afternoon their
Evening star., 1925-05-22
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

RADED school clubs of the Girl
field track 10 o'clock the
~ Field a Sixteenth an Kennedy
Prizes will
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Yesterdays round marked the upset
OF Abe Espinosa, young San Fran
cisco star, who could do no better
than an 81 for the day. despite hard
try, after leading the field with a 12
Wednesday.
Art Brooks. San Jose, made hard
try coming In. but was two strokes
behind Gayer. Frank Minch, San
Francisco. a ure-looking runner-up
at the end Of the day, was noscd out
at 157
Evening star., 1925-05-22

NCiFliIS Tic HlSlcSt tOtdI pOlllt SSoiS.
Five clubs are entered, Loyal Blue,
True Blue. The More the Merrier.
known as the T. NJ. T. NJ. Club,
Pocohantas and Friendship.
The meet is open to all club mem
bers. Formal entries will be made
on the field before each event.
The program which will be inaugu-
rated with the opening ceremony from
the Girl Reserves code, will include
many unique features. Among the In
dividual events will be a wheelbarrow
race, three-legged race. sack, dress
and frog races, all mirth- provokers,
besides a very serious game Of dodge
ball and 50-yard dash
After a picnic luncheon, the pro-
gram will continue with the events
for club honors, which will include a
leap-frog race. a relay. with teams
OF 10 entered from each club, a potato
relay, overhead ball and a tug O. war
as grand finale.
Prizes will be awarded at the con-
clusion of the meet. Mabel r. Cook
is the official in charge The judges
will be Mrs. Howard Roberts, Mrs. ].
Dunham. Evelyn Bodwell and Helen
Ellsworth, members of the graded
school committee who act also as ad-
visers for the various clubs.
The second group of matches in the
girls playground series will be played
off tomorrow at the Bloomingdale
Playground. beginning at 1890.
Singles will be started this week, and
the doubles continued.
In the two singles matches sched-
uled, Alice Brown of Garfield division
will meet Clara Alderton of Iowa ave
nue., and Elizabeth Stun of Plaza d.
Ot@ -
Virginia avenue division.
In the doubles, Mary Boddington
and jeanette Limbach will represent
the Montrose Fairgrounds, opposing
Marie Busher and Roberta Mooney
from the Georgetown grounds. Sid
ney Lyman and Grace Moomaw from
Chevy Chase will play Frances Ruel
and Rosina Coritti from Phillips di-
vision.
All players are requested to report
promptly.
Park View won the first game in
the tripletie series of the Columbia
Heights division Schalg ball league
yesterday by defeating West School
in tight battle. The score was IL
TO 8.
The winner now will play the Mon
roe lassies for the championship of
Section a IN this DIVISION.
In the Rosedale division, Blow
School defeated kingsman. II to s.
yesterday afternoon. while double
header was scheduled in the Virginia
avenue league. Brent-Dent took the
measure first of Randall Highlands by
a score of Is to 6, and then OF
Buchanan, 9 TO Z.
One of the closest games of the
year was fought between Curtts-Hyde
and Jackson schools yesterday in the
GEORGETOWN League, with the result
that the former finally nosed out Its
opponent, II TO il.
At the National Capital Horse Show
yesterday, there were fast horses
beautiful %omen-and Tom Mix.
The Pied Piper of Hamelin, with his
Turing pipes, will have to doff his
brown derby to this rough rider o1
the silver sheet and his little Western
Evening star., 1925-05-22
WOMAN DUCKPINNERS END
ANNUAL TOURNEY TONIGHT

TITH large of doubles and and
NV peting fourth bowling the Washing
Ladies Duckpin Association will tonight
Quates that will
Evening star., 1925-05-22
CENTRAL HIGH FAVORIIE :,
IN SCHOOL TITLE GAMES

PERFORMANCES Maryland nterschoast1c and the Z ouo
High be looked the taFor 70
title afternoon IN the annus hs
championships be staged at Wilson Menoal
Evening star., 1925-05-22
At the National Capital Horse Show

Yesterday, there were fast horses,
beautiful %omen-and Tom Mix.
The Pied Piper of Hamelin, with his
Turing pipes, will have to doff his
brown derby to this rough rider of
the silver sheet and his little Western
pony. Tony. In fact, he might as
well remove that time-honored head
gear altogether, and hand 1t over TO
his rival, for no piper'S pipes ever
drew a more entranced crowd of lit
tie ones In his wake than did this
Mesterner with his great white SOM
Evening star., 1925-05-22

In the great English Derby of 1884
st. Gatien and Harvester ran a dead
heat
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Scores for the SO holes: