davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
DI[[EY MEETING y
ALAMO-PECK HERE

Joe aDazzfng' Vance, star right
handler OF The Dilley Tigers, and
Bear prospect for next year, will hurl
Sunday afternoons game against the
Alamo-Peck Indians, according to
Manager Blesse, while Patterson will
work Sunday morning. Both games
will take place on Schwab Field, the
first ut DO D. m. and the other at 3
p. m.
Jimmy Brongnt, Indians southpaw,
and Leroy Hicks, crack Highlander,
will oppose Them, with Hart and
Griesenbeck behind the bat, while Rog-
ers will catch both games for Oily. II
will be the firBt appearance Of a Dill
ley club in this city.
The following hne-ups have been
announced for the two games:
Dilley: Stewart, left field; Adams,
first base: Harris, third base; Har--
rington, shortstop; Wood, second
base; Dunn, right field, and Fatheree,
center field.
Alamo-Pecb: Buckley, center field /;
John Philips, shortstop; Griesenbeck
and Hart catchers; Straus, right field (;
Falls, second base; Huntress, left
field; Dryer, first base; Vielock,
third base; Michaels and Choquette,
utility.
On the following Sunday the Alamo
Peck Indians, Aztecs and Sunsets will
resume their three-cornered fight for
the semi-prO championship. The In
dams are lnading the field with two
victories, closely followed by the
Aztecs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
WEST VIRGINIA ADDS
HILL TO COACH STAFF

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Aug. Is.
The signing of Phil H. Hill, former
center. Of Charleston, w. Va, to serve
as assistant line coach, and the reten-
ton of Kelcel NJ. Ross, of Buckhan-
non, W. Va, TO head the scouting
corps, and J. ]. N. Quinlan, of Hunt
ington, and stephen Harrick, of PUNK
sutawney, Pa, as assistant freshman
coaches virtually completes the West
Virginia University football coaching
staff for the 1925 season. Nine men
have been selected to do the tutoring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
JOHNSON
IS BAYLOR PROBLEM

WACO, Aug. 15.-Followers of the
gridiron game throughout Texas will
watch with interest this fall the actiyi.
ties of one Bloody" Johnson, sensa-
ton of high school football in 1921 and
1922, as a member of the Waco team,
and this year a candidate for berth
on Frank Bridges championship Bay.
lOr University eleven.
johnson, hailed by local sports
scribes as the greatest high school foot
ball player Texas ever has seen, served
his year on the Baylor Cub team last
year and will be eligible for the varsity
squad this fall. While a member Of
the Cub team. johnson showed his
brilliancy infrcquently. due, perhaps,
to broken leg which he suffered the
preceding year in baseball game. As
freshman football player, Johnson
at times would show flash of the
form which made him famous in 1922
but not often.
Whether the sensational Body will
make the team this year, and whether
he shows the form that attracted ma
tion-wide attention while he was in
high school, is n moot question.
Followers of the game are banking
on George Fall, quarterback on the
Bear eleven, to bring Johnson back
to the dizzy heights he knew in 1921
and 1922. Fail was the quarterback
of the Waco High teams in those years
when johnson was at his best. John
son never failed TO come through for
Fall. when the Waco High team was
battling its way to football glory Of
| Texas.
Johnson in 1922 had the remarkable
ability of changing pace that made
many an aggreSsor dive, open-armcd,
into the dust. He had a great side
step and was an artful dodger. Fast
as a streak, he had spinning dive
which often carried him to the second
airy defense where he was likely to
w0Gvc through for a gain. In addi-
ton he is n wonderful drop kicker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
AMERICA LOSES
W|GHTMAN
TROPHY
Crowd Boos Miss Wills
and Miss Browne as
English Win.
By DAVIS WALSH

FOREST HILLS. n. Y. Aug. 10
Great Britain won the Whitman cup,
emblematic Of International supremacy
in women's tennis. when the McKane-
Colyer team defeated Helen Wills
and Mary Browne, Saturday. in the
final match Of the series. 60. G-3.
The match gave the British the
series, four matches to three. and if
ever there was an anti-climax, this
was it.
1t came after Miss Wills and Mrs.
Molla Mallory had carried the Ameri-
cans to tie at TO 4, by an amazing
display of competitive heart. 1t came
at time when the Americans were
supposed to have a chance and in the
showdown, were proved TO have none.
AGAINST HELEN.
The Misses Kane and Colyer sim
ply volleyed the Americans right off
of their feet, and the crowd, annoyed
by Miss Wills delay in reporting.
turned against the home players ana
pulled for the British.
1t was the strangest situation ever
known in lawn tennis, Miss Wills
being jeered for the first time in her
career, when finally she appeared.
TIL crowd, seeking victim, also
turned its wrath upon the umpires
and officials, hooting every second
decision.
Let us have quiet, please" re-
quested the umpire at one juncture.
shut up" came a voice from the
stands with cheerful elegance.
NO POP BOTTLES.
There were no flying pop bottles
only because there were no pop bot
ties. The match itself was not worthy
of the name. Its turning point, in
fact, came approximately the moment
the match Began. Only in the second
set, when the Americans instituted a
lobbing attack and won three games
in row, did they show to advantage,
If at all.
Miss Wills, weary after a spectac-
ular victory over Miss McKane in the
singles, 81, 1-6, 81, entered the
match without a warm-up and her
exhibition was futile in the extreme.
She probably made two-thirds OF
the American errors.
Miss Colyer's yolleying earned many
points for the British.
In the other matches of the final
day, Mrs. MOlla Mallory, American
scored over Miss Joan Fry, England
6-3, go and Miss Eleanor Cos =
American, lost TO Mrs. Lambert
Chambers, England, rs, SO, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
SPIKES LOST JOHNSON
FIRST GAME in MAJORS

A 54-year-old grandfather, who for
merly wore a Detroit Tiger uniform,
still is able to pitch winning baseball,
despite his years.
Fans who knew the Tiger in 1906
06 will remember him, John Eubanks,
who came to the club the same year
that Ty Cobb did. OF all the players
in the American League then, just two
remain, Cobb and Walter johnson,
and Eubanks has vivid memories of
each.
Eubanks, who pitches for the
Bellevue, Mich, United Stone team,
recalls JohnsOn's first game in the
American League, and says that Wal
ter's spiked shoes were the cause of
the young rockies defeat in that con-
test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
EDDIE SHEA CLEARED
OF CHARGE THAT HE
QUIT TO CHAMPION

The New York Boxing Commission
has made an effort to clear up the
charge that the Charlie (Phil) Rosen-
berg-Eddie Shea fight at the Velo-
drome was fake" Shea agreeing to
take a knockout in the fourth round
or an early round. 1t ended in the
fourth round with Shea on the floor.
Shea and Manager Ray Alvie came
all the way from Chicago to explain
their end of it and denied everything.
Lew Raymond, the matchmaker. also
went before the solons. Patsey Haley,
the referee, sat outside the meeting
room for three hours, but was not call
ed in. The commissioners said they
did not know he was out there.
The commission decided there was
no evidence to prove fake. gave Shea,
Alvia and Raymond a clean bill Of
health, and thanking the Chicagoans
for coming this far TO give testimony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
TWO WASHINGTON
VETS TO RETIRE
AFTER THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Two
veteran members of the Washington
club announce their retirement from
the diamond with the ending of this
season. They are Everett Scott and
Allen Russell.
Scott will open a mammoth bowling
alley and billiard hall in Fort Wayne,
Ind. He has been planning this for
several years, realizing the end of his
career was fast approaching.
Russell has invested his earnings in
a chain drug store in Boston and will
keep busy selling pills 'n'eve'ythius in
the Hub, beginning in October.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
bERLENbACH'S
HAND HURT;
BOUT OFF,

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Paul Ber-
lenbach's bad hand. discovered broken
after his bout with Young Marullo
had been stopped on a charge Of
"stalling," has been injured again. and
his meeting scheduled for August "a
with Jack Delaney, the only man who
ever knocked him out. has been post
poned indefinitely.
Berlenbach hurt the hand in train
ing.
TEX" Richard. who will promote
the show at Yankee Stadium, will set
q new date Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

walter was only 10, just a kid,
when he pitched for Washington
against Detroit in that maiden big
league game of his" Eubanks said.
"He had never worn spiked shoes I'M
til that day, always preferring tennis
shoes.
when he got on the field he fairly
stumbled all over himself. he wasn't
used to the shoes. But he could pitch,
and the score was 3 to in favor Of
Washington in the seventh inning,
with none Of our boys hitting.
will Armour was managing the
Detroit team then, and he told us all
to bunt. OF course, johnson couldn't
field the hunts with those spiked
shoes, and we got the game. But
we always knew IL was those spikes
hat lost him that one."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
NEED OF OPERATION
CAUSES FLOWERS TO
CANCEL FIVE BOUTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Due to an
operation for removal of his tonsils,
Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro mid
dleweight, has been forced to cancel
five ring engagements in August. his
manager, Walk Miller, announced.
Flowers must forego matches he
had arranged with Allentown Joe
Cans, Ted Moore, Jock Malone and
Mike McTigue.
In addition, Flowers must cancel
negotiations for a bout with Tony
MarullO on the card featuring the
Observation-Disclosures fight at the
Yankee Stadium, August %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
HIGGINS LOADS UP
WITH INFIELDERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Miller
Higgins is going to have a lot of in
fielders to look over in the spring.
The club last week purchased Leo
Durocher, 19-year-old shortstop, from
Hartford of the Eastern League, for
delivery September 20. In getting
the youngster the Yankees stepped in
ahead of the Chicago Cubs who were
supposed to have bid $4,000 for the
kid. Durocher is leading the shortstops
of the league in fielding and is fast
and q good hitter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BOMAR, VANDERBILT
JOINS NEW YORK'S
PRO FOOTBALL TEAM

Lynn Bomar, star Vanderbilt foot
ball player, who was placed at end on
the late Walter Camps All-American
football team, has Joined the New
York professional football team for
next fall. Bomar is a 200-pounder,
and. besides his strong play on the
Vanderbilt eleven, put up an excellent
game on the basket ball team.
Bob Folwell, who formerly coached
the Navy, will coach the professional
gridiron men in New York.
1t is announced that only graduates
of colleges or universities will be per-
mitted to play on the New York pro-
fessionals. so that there will be no
chance Of charge that its manage.
ment is tamperins Y It'll college players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
MERMAIDS
IN EASTERN MEET

Miss Sybil Bauer, the worlds great.
est baekstroke swimmer. and Miss
Ethel Lackie, Olympic free style sprint
champion, will compete in the two
day aquatic carnival that will be held
at Portsmouth, N. H., August 20 and
80. They advised the Women's Swim
ming Association of their intention to
como from Chicago for the big meet,
which will be conducted by the W.
$. A.. the perennial national team
title holder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BASEBALL PLAYERS
UNAPPRECIATIVE LOT

Clyde Barfoot, Vernon pitching
ace. drove up in front of the Hotel
Ritz in his sedan, footed his horn
for Pete Kilduff, the San Francisco
second baseman. and asked the in
fielder if he wanted to go for a ride.
Barfoot took Kilduff around to see
the new Angel ball park and other
places.
In the afternoon Kilduff batted
against BarfOot and beat the Tiger
twirler.
All Kilduff did was to hit a home
run, a double and a single.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
GIRL HURLER
WILL FACE
SOLDIERS
Miss Coker to Pitch for
Visitors, Woods for
ks Brooks Field.

| -Batteries Miss Coker and Miss
Bohle for Boston; Woods and Entz-
minger for Brooks Field"
This unusual announcement will is
sue from the familiar mug of Umpire
1.Blue' Meyers at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon on the old League Park
grounds, now known as Block Stad-
ium, between Presa and Garden
streets, when the Brooks Field Filters
and the Boston Bloomer Girls. team
of women baseball performers, take
the field for Vleir nine,inning game.
Older fans will remember previous
visits by Bloomer Girl teams but the
Sunday game will be something abso-
lutely new to the younger generation
Of diamond devotees.
CAPABLE COLLECTION.
And the Boston Boomers are toute1
As a clever bunch. capable Of giving
even a stroIg team such as Brooks
Field q fight.
Here is how the Bloomer Girls will
line up:
Mable Bohle (captain). catcher.
Lillian Coker, pitcher.
Carrie (Nation) Although, first
base.
Lillian Schmidt. second base.
May Wines, third base.
Lucy Duke or Jane Wolsay, short.
stop.
4 Bee Doughty. center field.
\ Elsie Berg, right field.
= Alice Petrie. left field.
Mary Janueske and Rose Petite,
substitutes. Webb and Newell. male
battery, carried in case the weather
and the opposition gets too hot for
the girls.
BROOKS FIELD LINEUP.
Brooks Fields Lineup has been an
hounced by Sergeant Prince, the man
ager, as follows:
Woods and Berry. pitchers.
\, Entzminger, catcher.
II Harvey. first base.
a Whftson, second base.
h Prince. third base.
Brown, shortstop.
r Purvis. right field.
Cornelius centr field.
A Royce. left field. e.
n Emerson, utilitv. Wv
= The Brooks Field team Is one y
tlfe strongest in this section. In the
last game with Dilley, Sergeant Prince
says the Filters won by a 5-to-O score.
There'll be a band on hand at the
game, the Filters have promised.
The ticket sale will open at 8 a. m.
Sunday at Morris Blocks cigar store,
College and Losoya streets. a block
from Houston. The box office at the
park will open at 1 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUERS
HAVE PET UNXES;
READ SOME OF 'EM

Major league baseball players are too
intelligent to be superstitious, but
anybody knows that to meet load of
empty barrels is lucky, that the extra
bats should be disarranged during a
rally, that no piece of paper should
be permitted to blow across the face
Of the dugout, and that the presence
of certain persons in the stands is
sure link.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BRITISH ADMITTING
j. S. GOLF SUPERIOR

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The golf cor
respondent of The Observer, who wit
messed the open golf championship at
Prestwick, says the fact has now been
established that the standard of Amer
lean golf, both in the professional and
in the amateur ranks. is far higher
than ours individually and collectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
PRO ~ YEARS AGO
STILL UNDER BAN
AS GOLF AMATEUR

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Because he
acted as a professional to a club in
America for a few months in 1908,
Fred Mackenzie of st. Andrews has
been refused reinstatement as an ANA
teur by the Royal and Ancient Club,
says "The Golf Monthly"
For the past 20 years Mackenzie
has played in the local club compe-
titions at st. Andrews as an amateur,
hut on account of his one lapse into
professionalism, he cannot take part
in open competitive golf except as a
professional.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
DEMPSEY DOGS PUT
PROVIDERS TO ROUT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Jack
Dcmpsey's two powerful dogs routed
four men apparently intent on bur
glarizing the heavyweight champions
house here, while Dempsey slept up
stairs. The men made away with
nothing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
NO-HIT GAME LOST
ON WALKS, ERRORS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 10
Charley Whiting, pitching for South
Bend, hurled no-hit game against
the Battle Greek Kelloggs, but lost,
2 to l. Six bases on balls and an err
ror cost Whiting the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
DOREEN HOME FIRST.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Princess
Dorecn won the Western Hills Handi-
cap today, with Tall Grass second,
and Old Slip third. The race was
worth 5000 to the winner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
3loomer Girl Exhibition Sundays Baseball Feature Here
STRIBLING'S RING RISE
RELATED BY FRIEND HERE

With the announcement from army sport headquar-
tiers here that William Lawrence Srbing the Georgia
"Schooboy Wonder" is to meet Jack League in ten
at Fort Sam Houston the night of September
devotees of the rened in this neck of the woods
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

that was freely and willingly given that sinful men might be eleansed.
 The old wooden shingles on the roof of the Eastford Baptist church have been removed and have been replaced by iire-proof strip shingles. The appearance of the roof has been greatly improved, not to say anything of the protection for the interior of the building.
 Tuesday morning about twenty folks met at the church, not for . spiritual revival but for material removal. The older folks removed paper from the church windows. This had been applied several years ago and now presented an unsightly sp- pearanee. And with the removal of this time worn paper closed one chap ter ,n the annals of the church. While the older folks were busy in the church and in tine shade of the old oak tree, the children busted then- selves with the removal of the shingi- es. They earted them into the wood shed for future use. And with the golden rod and brush cut away from the yard and stone walls, the church looks very much alive.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Nellie Burleson is the guest of friends in Bridgeport for two weeks.
 Harold Johnston and Charles Bates of Waterbury are visitors al Frank Johnston's.
 Miss Margaret Maher of New Ha- ven, who taught the school here last year. is visiting Nellie Lowe this week.
 Mrs. J. J. D!mon, Mrs. ]. A. Dady and Miss Emma Barrett of Putnam were at Mrs. Burleson's on Tuesday of this week.
 Mrs. Lowe enjoyed q visit from her sister, drs. Brott, and Mrs. Ar thur Mills of Thompson with cousin from Milwaukee recently.
 The Sunday chool Is planning for a Rallg Day service Sunday morning, Sept. I3. It Is hoped that a good number will attend 4 pleasing pro- gram is being arranged
 Mrs tiugei and little son. who have been spending some weeks here. returned to her home iu Newark, N. J.. last week Her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe and sister Elizabeth accompanied her home. making the journey in their automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Herbert Pierce and children of Worcester passed the weekend in town.
 Miss Ella Skinner has returned from visit among out-of town friends
 Miss Esther Bishop has returned to Boston after passing a month at her old home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Brown accom- panied Mrs. John Wallace on a trip to Holland last week.
 Miss Dorothy Bundy has returned to West Hartford after spending her vacation at home.
 Mrs. George Lockwood was called to her home in East Thompson by the illness of her husband.
 Miss Mary F. Potter returned to Hartford on Monday after short wis., 1t al her parents home.
 Luther Rawson and daughter have been spending some time with relatives in Putnam and Central Village.
 The board of selectmen will hold heir monthly meeting this week Satur- day instead of next week Monday.
 Mrs. Willis Savage and children and Miss Whitaker of Boston spent Sat urday with (. Ii. p0tter's family and other friends.
 Bert Whitney and son Thomas came from Toledo, Ohio, @ escort the Misses Alice and Lona Whitney home. They will make the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett and son Marvin were guests of George Newell and Wife at Quonsett. R. l.. on Sunday. and on Monday motofed to Worcester for the aay.
 Prof. John c Adams and family have returned from White Horse Beach, accompanied by Prof. Ellory Paine and daughter Sylvia, who have been their guests.
 H P. Hihhard is under the doctor B care at present, a. he has suffered sev- eEai slight attacks gf vertigo recently His son Walter of Hyde Park Is at home and IS helping to care for him.
 Miss Rose Nieviedgai of Thompson has been engaged to teach the North iliage school. She was graduated in June from Millimantie Normal School. She is to board at Echo Farm
 The officers of the focal Cemetery Association are. President, Edgar Trask, vice president, II. f. Hubbard {; secretary and treasurer, r. l.. Barrett; 1; directors, L. J. Leavitt, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs W. Barret, Mrs. Perrin.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
WEST WOODSTOCK

Carl Teller was in Hartford Tues- day
 Aldis Perrin Butler Is a guest at Irving Perrin's home.
 Mrs. Herman Teller and son Carl visited in Boston the first of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John N. Perrin and family were at Wildwood Park Sun day.
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett and friend. Miss Aiinna Jahn, spent the weekend at Mrs. Bretts home here.
 Mrs. sidney r. Butler and Miss Alice J. Butter have been spending several days in New Haven.
 Randall Davis has sold his cottage here to hIs daughter=in-law, Mrs. Charles Duyis of frovidenee.
 Mrs. Mowry Ross and little daugh- ters. Margaret and Edna, are spend- ing this week at the Frost homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. NJ. Frost and three children are visiting Miss May Lea vitte at her home n Enfield, \. H.
 Alr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks. Miss MollIe Hicks and friends from New ton Center called on friends in town tfiuay.
 Mrs. Shepherd and son who have been spending the summer at the Clark house returned to their home in rrovidence Sunday.
 Deacon and Mrs. F. N. Harris, Wayland r. Harris and Captain A. Clinton Ninslow visited relatives in East Brimfeld Sunday.
 Miss Ellen M. Williams. Miss Mary W WIlIlams and Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Will Hanson were Sunday dinner guests at Robert Saiford's home in South Woodstock.
 IL has been found upon investigation hat a rumor that gained currency here to the effect that Ernest Day had at tempted suicide m New Hampshire is without foundation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
ELLIOTT

Mir and Mrs. Leon Albro and Miss Elsie Bryden spent Sunday at Ocean Bench
 Guests of Miss Kate Goife are MT, and Mrs. Charles Stratford and daughter of Ven Avon. Penn.
 Miss Edith Ciapp. of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, is enjoying a vacation of two weeks in Elliott.
 Theron Clapp. Miss Edith Clapp and Miss Olive Clapp spent Friday In Xiv erpoint with Mrs Wallace Turner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and sons. Roderiek and Richard. of Boston. are at the Elliott place for fol'- night
 Mrs. J. '. HofTay of Florence, $. C.. was at her home here Wednesday. She will leave soon for Argentine, where she will make her home for several years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Amy Adams and mother will return to Newton, Mass. this week after spending the summer here.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Perkins and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Pom fret called at Roscoe Chase's Sunday.
 Mrs. Wilson Tewgood entertained her brother. William Burton. Sunday.
 Miss Evelyn Nichols has been the recent guest of Mrs. Roscoe Chase.
 Mrs. Carrie Bailey of Dayville visit ed Mrs. Eva Bowen one day this week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
WHITE WINS pRIccs CUP

Woodstock-T Colonel Lawrence L. Driggs cup for the best ideal score for the year ending September 1 was won by Owen J. White of Putnam, tideal score 25).
 Scores in the handicap tournament on Monday next, Labor Day, should be given not later than Monday eve ming to Miss Sylvia Holt of Wood stock, Woodstock Hill, telephone 26I-4.
 Besides the two prizes for men and two prizes for women a third prize for women has been offered by Cap