davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Chicago Woman
Appears In Role
of Own Attorney
by niteh Press Leased Wire

b* ntsFd ircSS Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Oct. /. Ms. ma,
lotto l., Leland, Who named nar pas
tor rs her traducer = note p,nlcd
to her husbands pillow two years
ago, appe&tei today in the role of
her own attorney, demanding for
her children "a heritage Of immor-
a'ity in preference to u heritage of
insanity"
Just as DR.. Carl d. Case. pastor
OF the fashionable Oak Park Bap.
t.St church. broken in health,
started overland to Florida, Mrs.
Leland sent her statement to the
state supreme court
The brief is an answer TO orc fiji
cd by attorneys for Or. Case. \
lower court accepted Mrs. Leland :
confession and granted her husband
Albert II. Leland. divorce. Dr.
Case, named as correspondent. real.
i>ru the degree put him on record rs
Il philaudrer and ordered his attor-
ncys 20 file brief asking the su-
Tgemc court to set the decree aside.
II is this brief of Dr. Cases at.
to,1cys that Mrs. Leland has an
SWcrcd. - = :,
Il feel that the divorce should be
granted, because, as my testimony
is true, Carl Case should not be
pronounced inudccnt in the c~es OF
th" public He has brought this
sharc upon me and it seems to me
time TO let some Of the men take
thoir punishment. Mrs Leland de
clp'Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
NNRNRENgeNR@EERRNaREER
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Choir of 81. M0rB'S TO
Hold Cooked FGod SGit

To a>Sis, in raising money for the
organ fund, the choir Of ~. Mary :
Catholic church Will sponsor food
sale Saturday morning at the Var
ney compauy's store on Main
street Those who plan to CON
tribute cooked foo6S are requested
to notify Mrs George T. peHaven.
phone Al or 169-W. Housewives
Of the city are requested TO keep
this date in mind, and take advant-
age of this opportunity to add deli
cious cakes, pies and other home
cooked foods to their week end
menus
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
R0MANY BAND IS
GIVEN ORDER TO
VAMOOSE pR0NTO


sam Ginfia. assistant h.f 81
PeEye, made short sniff, o., nf,3v
Of gyrsies yyhe-;hri, l. t1an cary
this Llor'drg aud after "a short >;:ty
were ordered By Griffin 90 ie;. E
town at oIn.e.
The gypsies. travelling in q laree
"a with an Indiana jirtuto num6e-,
nTbe,t cu the uor:h size uI Maia
street., There were two nonna 'a5aj
to-tr or firc mr! iu the rrtv3 H.
gether with The usul numbcr@. .
children. Only collection '>pf
logs vas n,edad To make /, a an
pcte gvtrT outfit.
Whit she mon '''sl .5,ut or
de travelling parWheru!a stowc'
in the rear nt tLc cali thc tvo
wQrca proceeded - "wufk r.,
business section. ~Acy mtd, hp
riej tlip- through t.- T..i..s s'5f
III several Instances Mais3- 81 pl
tcHse OF dcsir.5. to purchase Gaod-.
Sharp watch H.s ..l' ol tA'H
however, lr I~opria.u~ who know
the gypsy propensity ior ocqair!u
property otHr4 tire by ti.rt sod
purchase.
Tho women iaj just reached r.o
corner oi sixth and ,ieju tr.l.,
HA,n they ru into Griffin, vh.-c
eve WAS ia3acjiue.c pJagit bv
yheir eaady f.rolr. they were to.j
Vauuo,c prontu wd 70 t."m0
Hiea Lrtr jhclr car va. lcalr} west
oo the Highway ooaai for other
parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
L. {. T. Members to
Meet Friday Nig}l

Holding their first social fsne
ton for the season. the members of
the local council Of the Uaijei
Commercial Travellers viii meet
Friday evening ut Davis hail. Wives
Of the members will be guests.
Due to the fact tlat the meeting
night has been chaoged from Mon
day to Friday, it has been dee ted
that the meeting, on the first Fiji
day Of the month shall be Of q So
ci;i nature, while those on the
third Friday viii be devoted to
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
De W0IGU Dance TO BE
Held at Masonic Hall

The first dance et the season viii.
be given by the Fl Centre Order
of the De Molay At the Masonic hall
Friday night. October :.
4 delightful time hq~ been plah
ned by the committee in charge. Ia
vitationS have been given out, and
particularly because ii is the first
d;a,ce Of the season everyone is
awaiting Friday night with m"rh
eagcrnesS. The music VII be very
good il is expected. the committee
HAY ing signcd up well known or
cMestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
HUSKY BROTHERS
JOIN L. S. ARMY;
WEIGH 534 POUNDS

CLOVIS. Cd., oct. ]. Three
brother, of Clov.- ranging i'll age
from, J., to - years, with con-
bined weight of 5ai pounds joined
the L. s. Army this morning
Al are more than siN feet ttil,
the Oldest six fcrt four tnrbe, mI
Tie voun4e>' six feet oac jucA.
They arc John &. Robert f.. aHd
STEPHEN W. MatthrcW.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

fastening old age.
You need not suffer from eoHsti-
patton another day. Inncr-Clean, the
aromatic Lorb-ycectable compound,
perfected by Prof, Arnold Elret,
originator Of. the famous Macus-
Tess Diet Healing System acts -
gentle cleansing brush, positively
removing The long accumulated tex
emias. hardened taccs adheriuE 70
the intestinal walls, nucus and nm
digcsted fcrmcntiuR wastes that Ioi-
son the system ;1Jd are rcsPor itIc
for most ills that bcfalj manl ind.
TREE SAMPLE
Upon request, the InrcrClean
Mfg. Go. slG u. 9Th St Lo, Aus eies
will be eiad 10 send Sou a grcrorS
ftcc sample.
INNER CLEAN
Sold at all leading drug stofes-
1oc per nacAagg. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Mrs. Charles Scott
TO Entertain r. L. q.
Members at Luncheon

Mrs. Charles f. Scott will be host
ess ut luncheon. to be. given as
the opening event on the social cal
endar of Chapter \. V, P. f. o.,
which viii take place at the Scott
home on Wens!ey avenue, Saturday
nj 1880. \ social afternoon. dur
ing which vacation "reminiscences
will be given, is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
WILL START SPECIAL
FEATURE FOR WOMEN

The. Press has planned a sps
cial feature Just for its women
readers ari one which is sure to
please them. This is a column,
called Shopping With Peggy
which viii run on the women S
page every Friday night. Peggy S
business is 10 visit the local
saops and write about what she
finds there il way which will
help the valley women to obtain
what they need, and keep them
posted on what is new il e Cen
trc. Watch for It each week on
page two of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Plan Community Supper
:. at Westside School

A community supper, to which
everyone@Tesiding in that neighbor-
hood is invited, will be given at
the Westside school, which is locat-
ed southeast Of Seoley, on saturday
night. A program viii be presented
in the evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Ne
Cain, chairman of arrangements,
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
DAILY MENUS

observation-disclosures, cereal. ergnni.
F-cnrb toast. sgrup. mills yoff's.
L Acon-Co.a IN creole. crisp
nroitd bacon. lettuce sandwiches
peach turioca rudd.ag, miik. tea.
Dinner 49, @motbercl chicken.
m.shed potatoes, tomato and cheese
ball salad graham bread pear aad
piacapple conserve, vanilla lee
cream. sponge cake, milk, coftee.5
When you serve the 'see9s2
sp,c;& as the good Dutch hlase-
wifc calls anything o.hel thaf bat
Ter for bread. let i be If some leai
value 70 your yirnu. In hi~ me'u
The conserve is the only fsas. So .Tea
ana makes up for the -aek OF fhe
second vegetable.
Corn q IA Creole
six ears of corn, ! small o'f1'', :
sweet green peppers, 3 toMa .oes' :
Tablespoons butter, salt ANA pepper.
triang.cs of taast.
Score ,,"a through tile c#rtsrs CT
oac,, rav If kernels. Cet of tops
ard ~crape ont milk and heart. Peel
and mince onion. ~call peppers and
rrh off thin coatiug. Remove seeds
and white pi5h and maee flesh
.-,ald tomatoes and slip skins. pr,
MeIt butter in q deep irving Iah.
adj vegetable. and cook twenty
minutes. Season with s"it ouj pep-
per and serve on h1t batt rod ia4st.
Ii the tomatoes are tart - tea-
spoon Of sugar should be- addict eitA
tht sNnsnMIng4.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
RebekGh Lodge Meets
~ sTOHight at X. p. Hal!

.lMelaAs.S AZ the. Barbara North
RSbekah EoIr@e, NJ 35s. /. 0. o.. F..
are reminded OF the change in their
meeting night from the first and
tllird Fridays of each month to the
first and third Thursdays.
The next meeting, under the new
schedule, viii take place tonight,
and viii be held at the X. p Hall.
Al, visiting members Of the order
- invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Anniversary Dinner
Enjoyed at Diller Home

celebratin gtheir first wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
lj.ller entertained at an informal
dinner at their home recently.
Covers were laid for Nj aud Mrs.
!. j. Wagner. Trs. ana Mrs Sem
Eacon. Mrs. Lucy .. Martin. Mrs.
George Kohnhorst. DR.. T. \. Bur
ger and the host and hostess. Bridge
Was the diversion Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
SEHLEl

SEELET, Cc.. ---;. a. McCmo
I*s returned from Nan Diego to
tax, charge Of his ranch tor the
Fl. Tar ~,e.rv raap =. IT, AL
citation eas" 81 .r.'.i.u - t.n
tgsrlass AZ commsn.y IiI. Me.
E'tel Borden rendered ,D.D.i
y.cal Mmhrs.
H. -. Dennis a,suurI datic, 81,
"a. ..elo OH thc EH.r cana. t.oay.
NJ Dennis h3, mo9cl to the M.-
C.,bc district.
BoH spencer WAS col,rI to ia
eun.ba ON Tuesday on acroaat Of it
sudden relapao 81 Mrs, Spencer y
Ae<h.
Ths Sceicy Farm CUtar will have
i.s first meeting of taa season ou
friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
POMONA CHURCH
SWEPT BY FIRE;
DAMAGE $4,000
By United Press Leased Wire

POMONA, calf, Oct. IL fire
which swept the Pilgrim : Congre.
.atioual church here Was Brought
unicr control early today after
causing approximately $4,000 loss.
The blaze burned for three hours.
Movie theatcrs half mile distant
werr forced to close down because
of the dense smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
TRAFFIC OFFICER IS
FACING THEFT CHARGE

FRESNO, CaL Oct. !. r. T. I.
Gucou. traffic officer Of lHpcria'
County went Oh triM hel' this
morning ON charge cf Stealing az
automobile fram a-e'i car lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Proposes to Feed
Young Trout With
Wild Horse Meat

PORTLAND, Orc, Oct. IA new
way 10 dispose of wild horses run
nirg in the ranges of eastern Ore
goa now is proposed by John Brant,
superintendent of the Canyon
Creek trout hatchery of the Oregon
state game commission.
The horses run by the thousands
in some places. consuming much
valuable stock feed. They are Of no
value.
Btant conceived the idea of sub
Stituting wild horse meat for the
liver and beef used as food for
young trout at his hatchery.
The liver and beef fed in an ordi-
nary hatchery costs about 500
week, while wild horses can he
bought for $50 or Il little moro
eath.
This would cut the cost of feed
ing the fish III half. Brant declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Good Samaritan
Gets Discouraged
And Ends 1t All

OAKLAND, CaHf.. oct. L. Gus
Eg.i 50, iaui.or, booked upon the
world. and it was not good
OF Good ~a1aritau' iisp0si-
tiou. Egli sought to alleviate the
suffering and the misery that h.
saw upon all sides.
lie Spent much of lis time and
money ON others, cvcu getting him
self committed to Jail So he nl ght
work for those incarccratod there.
Finally be cane 20 the cnd OF his
trgH He had spent al Of his
money aud still was unable to aid
those who needed help.
80 he went to a pawn shop, se-
cured revolver and ended hi, life
in otr Of the city,, parks.
The FIRST commercial crop or
sweet potatoes, 500 hills, tried at
Hood River Oregon, yielded a fine
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
MRS. CHAPLIN IS
ALLOWED ANOTHER
4 MONTHS IN u. S.

" t5tliN6ToN.. ct. j.. - The
lahof department late yesterday cX
t9s4a,t uu.H Fabruay ], 1926. il,
perm nissiou f,r Mrs. Iianuah Chap.
in alotLa q chm,ie Chaplin, to
ge.aain N tats eaaats5 Mrs. Chap
III, an Invalid Ea4'isAwamaa, was
edall,tc4 in 1921 ON n temporary
Heraa; foi M i;e9 treatment aud
the permission his ben cxtcndcd
fsaat tinte 70 timt si.tc Her phy,
in. Ianiitloa bans her from being
u 2etcd aa im#,4.apf.
Washington raik, eleventh in po-
taf."s with IN annual average pro-
du..ion uf s,Ss3,o0O bushels.
liangari&n yctch proved superior
"a others tried FOR two years in
C'alHn County. Washington,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

kcnncwick, Washington, has laid
out and planted to lawns, trees and
shrubs, u new public park.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

+. j. Boyle, Pasco, Washington,
marketed a load of large waternicl
ons, the heaviest weighing 70
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

This attractive hat is made OF folds
Of black satin ribbon and arfahseo
on a very smart little shape. "a tai'
of the ribbon. pleated, MAKES "a
y snappy trimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

You all know that at this time of the year
there are a great number of sales all over the
valley. Usually at each of these some bats are
thrown to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

Sold at all leading drug stores
soc per package. g3
Evening star., 1925-04-15

AilN foA aCho AoNdi VI Jul I
A study of this list of names is en-
Tightening. We find not only that
most ducks have from a dozen to fifty
names. but that the names of many
species are interchanged in various
parts OF the country. A sportsman
from Minnesota could discuss duck
hunting with a sportsman from Louis
lana. and they would be talking about
the identical duck, but neither would
know what the other was talking
about.
The name widgeon. for instance, is
applied to nine species of ducks in va
rious parts of the country. Broadbill
is applied to almost as many, while
If man speaks of a black duck, he
may refer to any one of more than a
dozen species. Wood duck is the name
given to several kinds of ducks. Sew
eral varieties of ducks are called
pheasants in local parlance.
The spoonbill, or shoveler, is one
of the most distinctive ducks of all. 1t
seems as though his name would re-
main the same everywhere. But here
is what he is called:
Broadbill, broadly, broad-faced NAL
lard, cowan, featherbed, French teal,
laughing mallard, spoon duck, mud
duck, mud lark, mud shoveler, mule
duck, salt water mallard, scooper,
shovelbill, shovelmouth, shovelnose,
shoveler, soup lips, spoon-billed teal,
spoon-billed widgeon.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

spacious club room for the members.
Money raised for the course con-
struction work will be devoted large
ly to installing the new numbers 10.
IL and IL holes in the present course
layout. Bannockburn has at present
a good 1S-hole golf course, which,
however, is on the short side as re-
CARDS distance. Addition of the three
new holes now under construction
will bring the course up to regulation
length.
Course Designed by Ross.
1t is hoped the new holes will be
ready for play in the Fall. and they
will without doubt be ready for play
next Spring. The course was design
ed by Donald Ross, one of the leading
golf course architects of the country.
Many of the members of Bannock-
burn have been associated with the
club since its organization in 1893 and
there is not at any club around the
Capital a. better club spirit. Ban
nockburn's members have always
been proud and worthily proud of the
course, and the new work TO be un-
dertaken which will bring the golf
facilities up TO the standard of length
dema nded on first class courses will
place the links among the leading golf
layouts in the Middle Atlantic section.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
PHILADELPHIA DOG
WINS SHOW HONORS

In the closing event of the local
kennel club show, the greyhound, Oh.
Rosemont Liskeard Fortunatus. owned
by the Rosemont Kennels of Philadel
phia, and said to be the greatest dog
of his breed that ever lived, placed
over all the other variety class win
ners as best dog in the show.
With this win Fortunatus got a
second leg on the Gardner grand
challenge tankard. as he was also the
winner of this event al the 1924 show
The line was finely drawn between
F'ortunatus and the whippet, Oh. No
mad Nancy of OXon. many times a
winner, and among the best of whip
pets.
Nancy. owner by w. E. Damon. jr.,
Short Hills, \. j., won the special Of
fered to the best bitch in the show
1t is tradition that these specials us
ually go to one of the fiashy and
graceful breeds, and the placings
amount to a judges choice of the most
beautiful dog, since the competitors
for this honor are of such high quail
ity that there is little to choose be-
tween them.
The Loehl trophy, offered by Adolph
Loehl, was won for the second time
by Mrs. P. L. Smiths airedale bitch.
Nance, O'Neal. This trophy is for the
best local dog or bitch and was won
by Nance at the 1928 show. Nance
was the reserve winner in hot com
petition in the regular classes and is a
bitch of excellent quality.
The Riding and Hunt Club was
overtaxed to accommodate the crowd
at the show last night, and kennel
club officials say that the show was
in every way a success.
Summaries
UNCLAssF1ED SPECIALS AND VARIETY
CLASSES.
Sporting dog-l. Greyhound. Oh. Rose
mont Liskeard Fortunatus tRosenlont Ken
nels): ., Whippet. Ch. Nomad Nancy of
oxon H. E. Damon, jr.Q 2, Cocker Spaniel.
Working dog-1, Dobermsnn Pinscher,
Gaa v. d; Nibelungenhort q. E; Moschsln ::
p Shepherd Teuthilde Ge,r v HaEsnsehlss zen tlns
Blue Sol tBournbrae Ksnnels).
Terriers. Scottish. Land o Burns tMrs;
Maurice Newton) ., Airedale Clevo Sweet
Sister (Clevo Kennels; 5. Irish, Harlem
Toy dogsEi, Pomeranian, Esstney Romp-
away tMr. and Mrs. T. Eltonl; 2. Pekin-
sse Cum xSa,o TH Mrs M. T. Hslleserso o:,. 3.
sporting dogs-1, Boston terrier. Oh.
Million Dollar I'm King Emma a, 6; Fsp1 ~
nels) 3. French bulldog, Gabrielle Deslys
Best dog in the show-ch. Rosemont
Best bitch in the show-ch. Nomad
Best local dog or bitch-Nance o'Neal
(Mrs. P. E. SMITH.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

The initial step toward completion
of this ambitious program, one on
which leaders in the club have had
their minds for several years. was
taken last Monday night at general
meeting of the clubs membership at
the Raleigh Hotel. The membership
decided to undertake the expenditure
of about $42 900, financing the obliga-
tions assumed largely through sale
Of life memberships. Many of these
memberships were pledged at the
meeting.
Modern Clubhouse Planned.
commodious clubhouse to include
all modern features will be con-
structed, work to begin at once by the
firm of Skinker e. Garrett. w. Ray
Garrett, a partner in the firm, is
president of Bannockburn Club, and
Is aiding materially in the construc-
ton work through his enthusiastic in
terest in the welfare of the organiZa-
ton.
The new clubhouse viii include the
locker room, which has been under
construction for several months, and
will have a commodious lounge. din
ing room, mems grill room and space
for about 400 lockers. On the second
floor there will be guest rooms and a
Evening star., 1925-04-15
MANGAN SURPRISES
BY TENNIS VICTORY

PINEHURST, N. c., April 1.-two
upsets, one of the mans singles and
the other in the woman's singles,
marked the second days play in the
seventh annual North and South
tennis championship here.
Miss Molly Thayer Of Philadelphia,
one of the first 10 ranking players,
was eliminated in the singles by Miss
Penelope Anderson of Richmond. Va.
The other upset was the defeat, by
81, "a, of Fred Baggs of New
York at the hands of Thomas j. Man
gan of Washington.
The latter proved to be exception
ally strong in the pinches and came
from behind to win both sets.
AL the favorites came through In
the other singles matches. S. How
ard Voshell. the playing-through
champion, ran of with Armand L.
Bruneau of New York, 6-1, Ga, and
Takelchi Harada, the Japanese Davis
cup star, sped through his match
with Arthur Solomon. Go, So.
Miss Martha Bayard, the defending
champion, had a serious struggle on
her hands before she was returned
the victor over Mrs. j. Saunders Tay-
lor of Wilmington. Del, by IS SIS,
in a match which was fought out in
the deep court.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
AHEARN-FINNIGAN GO
is SHOW HEADLlNER

Goldie Ahearn is getting his chance
for a comeback tonight at the Wash
ington Barracks when he takes on
Honey Boy Finnigan in a 12-round
scrap.
One year ago the local favorite met
the Boston fighter in the same ring,
and in spite of a good display of
clever punches was forced to concede
the victory to the invader.
Since then Ahearn has been knock
ing around the South mixing it with
the best of them, and his hackers
believe him to be equ2l to the task
of trouncins F'innigan tonight.
Tex Stovall of tho Mohawk Club
meets Jimmy Waterman in the semi
windup. and Kid Groves. also of the
Mohawks. tackles Jack Cody of Fort
Myer in the second bout. Jack Cafoni.
Walter Reed Hospital slugger. and
Gardner Johns of Baltimore are
scheduled to open the show.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

of Ottawa crossed the ocean. There
were Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow of Phila
delphia, Mrs. Quentin Feitner of LonS
Island. Miss Sara Fownes and Mrs,
Thurston Wright of Pittsburgh, Miss
Rosamund Sherwood of St. Georges,
Miss Louise Elkins of Oakmont, the
Misses Hanchett of San Francisco and
Miss Marion HollinS.
Miss Sherwood. Miss Elkins and
Misses Alice and Lucy Hanchett went
out in the first round, and so did Miss
Stirling, the American champion, who
had the misfortune to draw Miss Cecil
Leitch, the British queen, and a rainy
day as well.
BY the time the third round was
completed there was not an American
left in the tournament. In 1922 Miss
Rosamund Sherwood, the only Ameri-
can entry in the British women's tour
ney, went out in the opening round.
Miss Edith Cummings, the sole Amer
lean entry in 1923, was eliminated in
the second round by Miss Wickenden.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

They feel thus that if the two meet
in one of the rounds of the British
tournament the chances of victory
will favor the English golfer if only
because the American girl has basic
weaknesses in her game that are liza.
bile to place her at disadvantage with
the English star.
AS a matter of fact, Glenna Collett' s
prestige is due more to striking scor-
ing feats than to her success in tour
neys. She won the national title in
1922, but the following year Mrs. c..
II. Nanderbeck eliminated her at West
chester Biltmore, while last year Miss
Mary X. Browne of California put her
out of the Providence tourney. None
theless, she is improving all the time
and is regarded as the one American
woman who is qualified to give Joyce
Wethered a nip-and-tuck struggle.
The best line as to the relative abil-
ity of the woman golfers of the two
countries was obtained in 1921, when
p little army of stars, headed by Miss
AleNa Stirling, now Mrs. w. G. Fraser
Evening star., 1925-04-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IN FULL SWING TODAY

Although the Baltimore Orioles beat
the gun" to an early start yesterday
in their triumph over Toronto. official
opening of the international League
is scheduled for today
Jersey City has arranged half holi.
day to mark the Skeeters' home start
against Buffalo, while Mayor Bried.
enbach will throw out the first ball at
Newark for the Bears tilt with Syra.
cuse
The third game of the day will be
in Reading, where the home club will
be host to the Rochester nine
Evening star., 1925-04-15

1t was, in fact, just prior to the
Walker cup matches for which we
were all preparing that the incident
came up.
Robert A. Gardner of the Hinsdale
Country Club, Chicago. American
amateur champion in 1905 and 1915
and runner-up In 1915 and 1921, who
filled the role of captain of the United
States Walker cup team, was the chief
figure.
Gardner was playing around in prac-
tice with some Scotchmen. In due
course they came to the eighteenth
hole.
The eighteenth at st. Andrews calls
for drive and a pitch. The English
and Scottish golfers invariably use a
run-up shot on their second, however,
and they do not understand the tend
ency of the Americans to pitch a ball
Evening star., 1925-04-15
DENCIO DEFEATS M0LlN0
AFTER STARTING POORLY

Young Dencio, Filipino f1yweight
easily outpointed Count Molino in the
main bout of the Congressional Coun-
try Clubs boxing exhibition last
night.
Dencio went to the floor in the open
ling round, but had his opponent hang
ing on during the remaining five
rounds of the encounter.
Jack Cody of the Washington Bar
racks fought Gordon Staples of Fort
Myer to a draw in six rounds. Billy
West of Clinton, Iowa, knocked out
Young Hancock in the final frame
of a four-round mill.