davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

The Power Hat shop is showing a
nice line of hats.
Well selected gifts for Mothers day
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
shop.
Miss Agnes johnson, the popular
postal clerk, is away on vacation this
week and next.
H. B. Daugherty of Prescott, a
cousin of Lew Daugherty, spent a few
days here this week.
Complete stock of fresh cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift Shop.
T. F. Stahl spent Tuesday in Wins
low, where, he said, the wind shifted
sand around at a great rate.
H. L. Hutchinson on Tuesday was
granted a divorce from Blanche
Hutchinson on the charge of deser-
ton.
Ella Hoffman, teacher at Stoneman
Lake, came to town the middle of last
week for medical advice, returning on
Monday.
Mrs. T. E. Mccullough of Prescott,
visited her mother, Mrs. George Bah
bitt, and sister, Miss Eunice Babbitt,
several days this week.
Baggage and express transfer
household goods packed, stored OF
shipped. Every facility for trucking
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
Claude Phelan was appointed night
fire truck driver last week to relieve
Louis Kelly, who has had both the
day and night responsibility for some
months.
A portraitist of note, Joe n. Hill
house, a Princeton university student
will arrive the middle of next month
at the studio of Carl Mayhem to help
care for the augmented spring work.
Little Rayma Lucille, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bah
bitt, who was i'll last week with a
cold, is better the last day or two.
Her older sisters have been having
light colds, also.
Beatrice Cecilia is the name of the
tiny new daughter who on April II
arrived to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Donald l. Herring. Her
father is sawyer at the. Arizona Lum-
Der & Timber company min.
Jim Tillman of the White garage
has sold cars as follows: Essex
coach to I. j. Lynch, who helps Pete
,Solberg; Essex coach to Frank r.
Lelghtner, and a Hudson coach to AL
bert B. McRae, manager of Sunset
lodge.
John McCarty met his nemesis the
other night in Night Marshal Black
who apprehended him as he was beg
glng from stores and recognized him
as wanted for the smashing of Bah,
bitt curio window last year. He re-
cel.ed 30 days in the county jail from
Doc Sheffield, acting for Justice of
the Peace Pulliam, now in Rochester,
MINI.
Mr.. and Joe Wilson returned Sat-
urday night from Phoenix where they
have been for couple of months, dur
ing which Joe was attending to bust
ness for the Arizona Central bank OF
Flagstaff, of which he is vice-presi.
dent. Mrs. G. F. Manning Sr., Mrs.
Wilson's mother, is in Los Angeles
visiting her daughter and son, Mrs.
+. M. Brown and DR.. Tom Manning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
PRESIDENT COTTON is
VISITING HIGH SCHOOLS

President F. A. Cotton OF Flagstaff
Teachers college left Monday for 10
days in the south part of the state,
the primary purpose Of which was to
inspect Gila college on Wednesday, in
company with President Marvin of
the State university and President
Mathews of Tempe Teachers college,
in relation to Gila college recently
having been rated as an accredited
school On Tuesday night DR.. Cotton
addressed the Parent Teachers assoc
citation at Phoenix Union high school,
spending the next day at Phoenix
high school. Saturday night he
speaks at the Phoenix Indian school,
on Monday at the Glendale and Wick
enburg high schools and on Tuesday
he will deliver the principal address
at the dedication of the new Jerome
high school.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
]. w. ETTER WILL OPEN
MILK DEPOT TODA Y

j, W. Etter will open his milk de-
pot, in the Dickinson building on Rail-
road avenue just east of the Pine
hotel, today He has installed mach
inery for making various operations
connected with the manufacturing of
milk products and is ready for Gus
toners for milk, cream, butter, cot
tage cheese, etc. In a short time he
will begin making ice cream.
Mr. Etter is well known here, l1av-
ing for several years been one of the
most progressive farmers in this Sec
tion, and he knows all about dairying
and its products. The new business
viii be a convenience to Flagstaff
people.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
PARTY AT RICKEL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Rickel enter
tanned the Evening Bridge club Tues
day night. This is the first gathering
of this club in long time, meetings
having been postponed and cancelled
for various reasons. Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Asselin, DR.. and Mrs.
Ploussard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, DR.. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Isham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Gassman, DR.. Vaughn S. Mcclure
and George Hanley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
MRS. E. d. BABBITT HOSTESS

Mrs. Edwin Babbitt gave bridge
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
T. E. Mccullough of Prescott, who
visited her mother, Mrs. George Bab-
bitt, few days this week Miss Eu-
nice Babbitt won the high score,
Covers were placed for the guest of
honor and Mrs. Ray DeLescaille, Mrs.
George Fleming, Mrs. Earl Slipher,
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Miss Eunice
Babbitt, Miss Gertrude Babbitt and
the hostess.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
RETURNS TO FLAGSTAFF

William Westby of Colorado
Springs arrived Saturday. He is a
student Of the forestry department
of the Colorado college and making a
post graduate report on numbering
operations, including the history of
logging and milling as carried on by
the Flagstaff Lumber company. He
will be in the field several weeks and
in the forest office the rest Of the
time. He was day clerk at the Com
mercial hotel for six months four
years ago so is finding it pleasant
to renew past friendships. He is a
cousin of Mrs. Clement Meyer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
LOCAL BREVITIES
s****************

Lemon and lime crush, fine for
thirst.
Hemstitching and picoting at Mrs.
Longfellow's Art Shop.
Nathan Bankhead of Congress juno
tion spent Wednesday here.
A card for every occasion at Gass-
mans Newsstand and Gift shop.
C. E. Matthias left Sunday for Su-
perior, Ariz., where he is employed.
Mrs Matthias will follow later.
Complete assortment of inks, pen
cils, paste and the like on display at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift Shop.
Mrs. j. @. Thomas taught Miss Al
mira Hammond's room at Emerson
last week, as Miss Hammond was
kept home by illness.
Mr.. Flanagan of Holbrook arrived
Thursday to drive the Standard Oil
truck. He is temporarily lodged at
the Elks' club, but his wife will join
him later.
The Powder Puff Beauty parlor is
now permanently located in the Mack
ard building. Phone $50 for all beauty
work, including manicuring for both
men and women.
Robert Williams Ward is the name
of the young gentleman who on
April 10 selected Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Ward for parents. He is the seventh
child in the family.
Walter Carlson got home to Flag
staff Saturday night from several
months trip through his western
states territory, in which he repre-
sents several shoe manufacturers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Brown, Miss
Estelle Brown and Miss Lena Laney
started out Saturday afternoon for
Grand Canyon where they spent the
night. Next day they drove to Tuba
City where they spent the day visit
ing friends, returning home that night.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Pruit of
Oklahoma City, who had been visiting
Senator and Mrs. Walter Runke, left
on the Monday morning train for
California. They will spend few
days here on their way back home.
Mrs. Pruitt and Mrs Runke are sis
ters.
Mike Kirk, well known frontier
Snowman, was here yesterday confer
ring with his friend and former busi-
ness associate, P. ]. McGaugh, mana
ger of the Babbitt drug and curio
store, regarding a show Mr.. Kirk is to
put on at the Shriners' convention in
Los Angeles, at which he will have
dancers from all southwest Indian
tribes.
Rev. George Vernon Harris is in
Phoenix attending the Episcopal con-
vocation. A postal from him says
that Dr.. E. S. Miller, down there the
first of the week, was loaned a
Cadillac car by a friend, but not be-
ing used to it, could not start it; so
Mr.. Harris tied his gentle Ford in
front and led Doc down town. That
night in a dream Doc found out how
to start the car, so next morning was
all right.
A new shipment of several dozen of
been received at Mrs. Merits shop.
These dresses have made the greatest
hit among needle workers of anything
that has ever come out because of
their individuality. They are so diff
ferent from the common sport and
house dress, and are going to hold
their place throughout the summer.
Those who have failed to purchase
some of these at Mrs Mertz's shop
at 81 special have missed something.
See the new patterns-more coming.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
FLY IN THE OINTMENT

81 am rich," he said. IF you marry
me, my money, my motor cars, my
yacht, my horses, everything will be
yours"
"Finei" she exclaimed, delightedly
Then her brow clouded.
but what will you do?" she asked.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

+ Q R s ALE - ENTERTAINING
strawberry plants one cent each,
at Mrs. Robert Garing's 23 Milton
Road. 4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

FOR SALE-HOUSES, ONE BROOM
and bath, one 4-roofn and bath. SIT
N. Beaver. Phone 343. 4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

FOR SALE-ANY NUMBER OF
the seven lots on Humphrey and
Dale or will sell the bunch for $500.
Inquire >218 N. Leroux st. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

FOR RENT -TWO-ROOM APART
ment completely furnished. 16 w.
Birch. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

FOR RENT-COMPLETELY EUR
nished 2-room apartment at Sun
court Apartments, 112 Milton
road. 4-1O-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

FOX SALE OR RENT-BELF.
Spring 40 A. sE4 NEA Ser. Ii,
TIN, R6E; good fence, permanent
spring water, G or acres of good
cultivated land, balance pasture
Apply to owner, ]. l. Bushnell,
Flagstaff, Arizona. 4-17-7t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 b. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

WILL PAY THE BOYS 25c EACH
for grown horned toads; $3.50 each
for young prairie dogs; 50 each for
young coyotes, and So each for red,
white and black snakes. Write me
and | wall come for them Indian
Miller, Canyon Lodge, Afiz. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

BARGAIN = TWO GOOD WORK
teams for sale cheap. Frank Ben
nett Wood Yard, Phone 3. 3-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

WANTED - INFORMATION RE-
garding a good house reasonably
close in for a first-class boarding
home. Furnished or unfllrnished
Address Mrs. ]. A. Lockett, GAG
Madison St., Albany, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

FOR RENT-GARAGE AT 218 N.
Leroux ST., $5 per month. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Phone 223M 4-10-tf
Evening star., 1925-02-15
FAIR SEX SWIMMERS
BREAK MORE MARKS

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, February
greatest series of woman's national
swimming championships ever held in
this country ended here today, with
the 300-yard medley championship
featuring the afternoons program
Miss Carrin Nillson, member of the
1920 Swedish Olympic team and now
affiliated with the women's Swim
ming Association of New York city,
scored a brilliant victory in this
event while breaking the record
twice.
Recently in competition in New
York the stalwart Swedish lass is
reported to have lowered the record
of SOS 1-5 to 4.47. In the first heat
today her time was 4.37 2-5, nearly 10
seconds better than the previous mark
and in the final her time of 4.36 LIS
was one full second better than the
record she had made earlier in the
afternoon
Martha Norelius, Olympic champion
at 400 meters and national 500-yard
champion, broke the world record in
the 200-yard swim. Her time in this
fifths seconds better than the record
made by Miss Charlotte Boyle at
Brighton Beach, N. w. in 1921
Miss Agnes Geraghty of New York
in winning the 200-yard breast stroke
race established a new national
record of 3.07. Her previous record,
made at Orange, N. j., last October,
was 500 LIS.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

diC tOok every uISt place
The Yale relay team was COMPOSED
of James d. Bronson. jr., of Still
water, MINI: James w. Hall of New
York, Phillip w. Bunnen of Scran-
ton, Pa, quarterback on the 1924
foot ball team. and Edwin w. Peter
son Of Honolulu. The mem covered
the 200 yards in 1 minute and 81 sec
onds. beating the world mark made
year ago by John Weismuller's S
team of Illinois Athletic Club in the
Milwaukee Athletic Club pool by
two-ffths of a second
The Pennsylvania team was beaten
by the Yale swimmers by nearly the
length of the tank.
In the 150-yard back stroke event,
Hall of the Yale relay team went the
distance in l minute az 2-5 seconds,
breaking the record of Rule of the
Navy, whose time was :53 3-5. Hall
finished the race 10 feet ahead of the
field.
Phillips of Yale, in covering the
200-yard brAast stroke in 2:49 2-5,
shattered mark held by Hardin of
Princeton, made a year ago in the
Yale pool. Hardin's time was 2:53 3-5.
In breaking the relay record, Hall
and Peterson equaled the national
collegiate 50-yard mark of "a sec
onds.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
'W0 ATHLETES STAR
WITHOUT PUBLICITY
b the Associa ted Press.

II the Associated Press
The sterling performances of at
past two track stars would stand
fut more prominently this season
Fere it not for the glare of the lime
/ ght upon Faavo Nurmi
Loren Murchison has captured
Fithout dispute the indoor sprint
'rown, while Alan Helffrich, great
enn State niddle-distance star, has
|roved himself supreme at distances
round a half mile.
Neither, however, has gained the
kme for his featS that would have
pine in any season where no Nurmi
las known.
Murchison, who departs for the
facif1c coast this week to join
Harley Paddock in world tour,
|eIebrated his farewell Saturday at
be Wilco meet with a brilliant vic
bry over Jackson SchoIz, who de-
dated the Newark A. c. flyer consist
|htly outdoors last year. Helffrich,
L the same meet, conquered one of
lis foremost rivals, George Marsters
b Georgetown, in convincing fash
Pn.
Neither Murchison nor Helffrich has
cen beaten at his fayorite distance
biz EIQtaxs .----..s4.,....---.-----..--.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ALLEN WELL AHEAD
FOR SKATING TITLE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February IL
Having performed the sensational feat
of winning 100 points in four skating
races for the American diamond tro-
ply, Francis Allen of Chicago tonight
had firm grasp upon another cham
pionship.
Fresh from victorious conquest
of the best skaters of the continent
at the international speed skating
championships, tonight at Saranac
Lake the slim Chicagoan rushed into
the lead in the contest for the famous
diamond trophy by winning the 220-
yard and 1-mile events yesterday, and
he added 40. points to his total today
by annexing the half-m mile race and
finishing third in the 2-mile.9
The point standing for the diamond
trophy tonight was;
Fra Allen, Chicago, 100; Valen-
tine Balls, Lake Placid, so; Richard
Donovan, Saranac Lake, so; Charles,
German, ST. Johns, n. B., so, and Joe
Moore, New York, 10.
Allen fell behind in the first two
laps of the half-mile final and then
sprinted to the front, holding a lead
of 80 feet for the remainder of the
race. Donovan made a brave effort
to finish second but fell. Balls
sprinted past German near the finish
line to take second place.
The 2-mile race was marked by the
action of Referee William G. Bratton
in making the competitors take a
fresh start after they had skated
Ieight laps because tney were loafing.
Then each contestant took turn
at leading the field until only three
laps remained to be skated, when Cor
man shot to the front. The Capadian,
who lost his international Champion
ship to Allen last week, held the lead
until the last turn, when Duke"
Donovan passed him. Balls was sec
ond across the line, and Allen, with a
tremendous burst of speed, came from
far back to take third place.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
YALE DROPS MILsTEAD
BECAUSE OF MARRIAGE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February IA.
Century Allen Milstead, star on the
1928 Yale foot ball team, was dropped
from Yale University today by the
college committee on rules for vio-
lation of the regulation forbidding q
student to marry during his college
course.
He will be permitted, however, to
take examinations at the end OF the
present academic year SO that he may
have an opportunity by passing them
to obtain sufficient college credits to
gain entrance to some law school
( Mflstead married Miss Mildred
Betchel of Milford, Conn, a secre-
tary in the university offices, some
time ago and they have been living
together since then, Milstead attend
Ing his college courses as junior
and Mrs. Milstead Continuing her
work in the offices.
Milstead was an all-American
tackle in 1s23. He came here from
,WAbash Gpllsgs In 141A
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MUDDY RUEL SIGNS
new GRIFF CONTRACT

TAMPA, Fla, February H.
HerOld ID. RueI, for the past two
seasons first-StrinS catcher with
the Nationals. has sent IN HIS
signed contract to President Clark
Grfmth of the world champions.
The document that came today
reduced to five those yet to be re-
ceived from ''holdOuto athletes.
For the first time In three days,
Griffith today did not have to
transhct business for the club
from n sick-bed. The prexy was
mp and about early this morning.
md his strength lost during n
troublesome ncute illness II rapid
ly returning.
Mike Martin, club trainer and
expert diamond constructor. has
about completed work ON the Ma
tfonaIs' new field. He will be as
sisted I'm the Inst Of the job Mon
day by Same Rice, National out
fielder. who arrived today from
Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Pugh made up all but about eight
yards he lost on Castleman, Roger
Whiteford outran Shinn, Sheriff.
gained ground on Risher and Ends
low always held Irvine safe. The
time over the poor track was 3:46
Tech High, with Garrett, Kessler,
Horton and Moreland as its quartet,
won the scholastic relay honors,
beating Baltimore City College, John
Marshall of Richmond and woodrow
Wilson High of Portsmouth
Washington and Lee won the meet
with "a points, Richmond was sec
ond with 3. Maryland third with S
and Virginia and William and Mary
tied for fourth with g.
Garrett and Kennedy of Tech High
ran one, two in the scholastic So
yard dash.
Charlie Pugh of Maryland fell in
the 50-yard open event and did not
place.
Lowry of Washington and Lee and
Matthews, a Maryland freshman,
cleared feet each to tie for first
place In the high jump. Norman of
Washington and Lee was third.
In the scholastic division, Bond of
first place at feet 10 inches
Thorp of Richmond, led the field
IN the 440 dash, crossing the line
ahead Of Smith and Whiteford. both
Of the University of Maryland. who
finished second and third. The time
was 57:01.
In the scholastic division Hipp of
BaNimore City College, negotiated
the 440 dash in l minute to win from
Faulconer, Episcopal High, with Os-
borne, Fork Union, third.
The Fork Union Military Academy
four won the South Atlantic prepara-
tory school championship one-mile
relay. leading Episcopal High, Black
stone and the Friends School of
Baltimore, to the tape. The time
was 4 minutes As seconds.
Howard of Washington and Lee
won the mile in 4:47 is. Fleming,
Richmond. finished second and Dar-
den, Randolph Macon, third.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

At the half the score stood 18 to 16
In Hopkins favor, the George Wash
inoten substitutes, who did most of
the work in the opening periods, be-
ing unable to hold the Baltimoreans.
After the intermission, when the Wis
itors were opposing the regulars,
they forged ahead again, and the
score stood 81 to 20 before the Hatch
cities hit their stride and began pill
ing up the points.
Dowd and Brown shared honors in
the George Washington scoring with
quartet of baskets EACH Ninken-
werder gave the best exhibition for
the invaders, and rang up total of
six goals from scrimmage and one
free toss. Hurd accounted for four
goals from the floor Score:
III. NJ. (3D. Positions. G.. W. t32)
Stewart. Left forward Macdonald
Minkenwerder.. Right forward. -. woerner
Duckett. $500. Left guard. johnson
mclean. Right guard. .Neyaiser
-, Court goals - Winkenwerder (6), Stewart
81; Hnrd ~, Price, Brown a., Dowd a.
Zoiler. Nichols. Johnson Marshall. Foul goals
stewart, : in a; Winkenwerder. in 3;
hurd; none in 2; Mclean. none in 2: Woer-
ner. in ,; Marshall 1 in !; Brown, in 9:
sawyer, in 6; Neyaiser. none in q; Dowd,
Substitutions: Hopkins - Carpenter for
Stewart. Price for Duckett, Randolph for
Mclean George Washington-Marshall for
Nichols, Sawyer for Johnson. Dowd for Ne
vaiser. =
Referee-Mr Metzler. Umpire-Mr. Haas.
Time OF periods-20 minutes
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Summaries of Meet

Special 50-ysrd sprint--won by Frank Hus-
sey. unattached; second, H, B. Lever, North
American Insurance Co; third A. II. Milee,
5o-yard dash handicap-won by James A.
| Branerd University OF Pennsylvania &c
inehesl; Tsh SECOND, Murray Pels; Glencoe \; g,
ley. jr.. Yale University (5 inches). Time.
jr.. Princeton University; second. Theodore S.
! Hart. Yale University; Carl Christiernsou
Newark A. C., disqualified. Time, 2-5
| Baxter mile-won by Lloyd Hahn. Boston
A. a.: second L. Larrivee. Holy Cross Col
lege; third, William Goodwin, New York A.
4;1s 81. made by Paavo% % Surmi, Janusry % e5
I'M, smile run handieap-Won by Willie Ritola.
second. Andy Craw, unattached, New York
| goo yards); third, William F. Schmd Co.
lumbia University l125 YARDS. Time, 14:ol 70
u mile walk handiesp-won by ugo
e1bsct f5seto ltsy scratch second Io G Ess
seconds,. Time. 1920 4-5
Charles l.. Fitzpatrick handicap Q.OO0 yardsI
versity: second. L. o'Nel. Harvard Univer-
sity; third. Hobart D. Belts jr., Princeton
University. Time, 2:17 Is
Buermeypr 5O0-yard dash-won by Alan
Helnrich Penn state; second. James Burgess
Reorsetown Reotse Unyersiy; third Ray Robertson
Shotput handicap-Won By Ralph G Hills.
Princeton University tscratch); second. r. W
Beattie, Princeton e feet); third Nathaniel
g. kanrich. University of Pennsylrania 70
feeO. Distance, At feet
One-miie college relay-Won by Harvard
oniversity; second. Williams College. Time,
0ne-mile college relay-won by Fordham
University; second. Rutgers University; third
New York University. Time 3:33 AS
IWomfie college relay ffrst two men ran
one quarter mile. third man one-half mile and
fourth milel-Won by Boston College; second
Penn State third, Columbia University Time
sos 40.
Two-mile race-Won by Paaro Nurmi. Fin.
land; second, Verne Booth, Millrose A. A..
New York; third. Harry Helme Georgetown
University: Time, S:5S 1-5 (preyious indoor
record Of 9:03 80 was held by Willie Ritola)
James E. Sullivan handicap d,oOO yardsl-
Won by William Sullivan, Georgetown
scratch; second, Arthur v. Greely Yale (eO
yards); third. Matty Skane, New York e
(23 yards). Time. 2:16 40
One-mile- walk-Won by William Plant
Morninsside A. c., New York; second Joseph
Pearman. New York; third NJ. Weiss, Brook
lyn. T ime. 6:28 3-5.
paa,ns Cunning high jumpawon by c. Flahive.
Holloran. New York A. c.; third. E. norton.
Georgetown University.
role vault-Won by Ben II. Owen. Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, II feet 9h inches: sec
ond, Sabin W. Carr, Yale University; third
N. b.. Sheriff.. University of Pennsylvania
Barton 8. Weeks handicap q, 900 yards
Won by Walter Gegan, Georgetown Uniyer-
sity: second. William Menagh, Fordham Uni
versity; third. Raymond Fisher, University of
pennsylvania. Time, 2:17 3-5.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MLE0D AND-BARNES,
BEATEN, LOSE LEAD

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, February IA
AS result of their and win over
Long Jim Barnes of st. Louis and
Freddie Mcleod of Washington, the
Temple Terrace team, Gene Sarazen
of Briarcliff. n. Y, and Leo Diegel of
Washington, D. c., the Hollywood
team. went into the lead of the Flor
ida Winter Golf League today.
Barnes and Mcleod thereby lost the
league lead for the first time since
it's inauguration.
Long distance driving by Degel and
superb putting on the part of Sarazen
were responsible for the victory Of
the Hollywood pair.
Leo Diegel averaged around 260
yards on the long holes and several
of his tee shots went more than 500
yards. SaraZen sank two long puts
for brides, winning <holes on each
play.
Gene and Leo stepped into the lead
on the third hole and they were un-
molested from there on.
Diegel turned in the best eighteen
hole score for the day, getting a SO.
Sarazen had 20, while Mcleod and
Barnes had II and 7S, respectively.
The cards: