davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
LET US SHOW YOU

buys in San Antonio in moderately priced
These homes all just completed and modern
respect We call and let tell their prices
and easily purchase the of desire See
them Sunday-then call us Monday
SAT DREXEL-Five breakfast nook, service
porch butns hardwood floors Psurg
with driveway; paving
paid. Also has shades and Gnoeum
53 DREXELFive large screened porch. Pittsbug
hardwood shades linoeum buins
with driveway, paved street with paving paid.
SIG UNIVERSITY-Four and BATH all convenences,
modern, large lot 96foo 'front.' block from bus line
and gravel driveway.
Heights chicken farm, Candora and Buck
large lots enclosed with chicken wire fence poultry
house with bath, city water and
lights builtn top of hill, school, gravel street.
ideal place for poultry.
Southern Building Co.
500 Gunter Bldg Crockett 2SI6
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
apartment House, $4,000

N MADISON -bQUAHE DIoI hIOI'
NEARLY NEW, ULTRA MODERN.
-Four large, lovely apartments. The out
standing feature Of this choice property
is that It Is practically new and strictly
modern in design and appointment; each
apartment has separate entrances, large
private front gallery, big living room
with closets and in-a-door Murphy bed !;
with large built-in closet and chest; COM
plste kitchen mot kitchenette); break
fast nook; a Eiassed-in bedroom, large
service porch and garage; no fine home
has a more elegant interior than these
apartments; expensive papering white
and ivory enamel woodwork; French
doors, beautiful floors. paved street,
walking distance Of business center. Call
CT. 1925. Sales Dept. Richey, Casey &
GTagg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
WoodlaWn Pl. Lots

For choice building lots in this sec
L. s. BUsDY, THE BUILDER"
woodlawn 3050-J. Or. 1897.
TWO lots in new addition; flve-room
house, Laurel Heights Terrace for sale
u trade. Consider closed car. Harvey,
Telephone Company, or Woodlawn 2.
FOR sALE-By owner. large rock house.
close-in, modern, large!Asuitable for busi-
ness property, or rooming house. Or.
1854,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

GREES-Dled at q local hospital Au-
gust %, Mr. Harris H. Green, "a years
old; survived by wife. Mrs. Matte Z.
Green. 10 Z. Ashby place, city; four
sons, Jesse p. Green Of Boston. Mass. {;
John L. Green, Fort Wayne, Ind: Ellis
Green, city; Xix Z. Green. Jacksonville,
Fla; one daughter. Mrs. Il. H. Hens
lee, city: two brothers, Judge p. H.
Green. city; John u. Green, Cuero, Tex.
Mr.. Green was a member OF the First
Baptist church and a member Of the
Anchor Masonic lodge A, +. & A. N.
Of this city. He was a retired stOckman,
and had lived In San Antonio for the
past ten years Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral services
from the First Baptist church, honday
afternoon, August 81, At ,. m. DR..
l. Z. Gates pastor OF the First Bap-
list church, will officlate. The services
at the grave will be under the auspices
Of Anchor Masonic lodge. A, F. & A. ".
Active pallbearers will be ". II. Wal
lace, Claude Newton, Ed Crab, Henry
Bryant. DR.. r. c. Jewell, I. d. Mckee,
Walter Baird, Clarence Reilly. Honorary
paIlbearers will be Il. G. Glover. Britt
r. Webb, Dad Clayton, Frank Cunning
ham, W. H. Hundley, J. II. Balm, Judge
Kelly, Fred johnson, Mr. Hanson. Inter
ment in Confederate cemetery. Funeral
will be under the direction Of Hagy &
NCColum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PHONE CROCKETT 4040

InOINE SnOIhL L 7OfO
The Want Ad pages are closed at 1880
q m. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your ad any time before .. n satur-
HOW TO GET RESULTS
Insert your sd for 4 or days. ASS
for the reduced rates on consecutive In
sertions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Off Roosevelt-S350 Cash
5-Room Bungalow-S3650

Dandy new five-room bungalow. gas
in every room, water heater, all built.
in features. ready to move into, you will
have to hurry II you get this one; $3.50
cash, $3.50 monthly. Sales Dept.
Richey, Casey & Gragg. CT. 1l25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

FINNEGAN-Died on Thursday, August
p, 1926, at Victoria, Tex, Miss Eliza
beth Dewey Finnegan, beloved daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. 7. Waters and sister
Of Mrs. Il J. Hansen and Thomas Fin
negan, in her 25th year. She was a ma
tive Of San Antonio, residing here Up 20
two years ago. when she left with her
parents 70 reside az Victoria, Tex. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend
funeral services on Sunday, August 90,
1925, st 4 o'clock from the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. Il. ]. Hansen, 2222 ".
Houston ST.. with services at the Sacred
Heart church. Father Joseph jacob Of
floating. The pallbearers Will be Arthur
Moede Fred Pfeffer. G. c. Koch, Cap
tain Me Carter. !. c. Fitch and r. z.
Mcbride. Interment will be in the st.
Mays Catholic cemetery under the d.
rectIon Of the Rlebe Undertaking Co.
CIERO-Dled on Saturday. August 20,
1875, Tony Ciero. beloved husband OF Mrs.
Caroline Cicero in his s0th year He was
a native Of Italy residing ln San Antonio
for the past IS years, residing At the
time Of his death at 6i5 Los MOrOs St
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services on Sunday, August
| 50 at 4 o'clock at the chapel OF the
Rlebe Undertaking Co. Services will be
| conducted by Rev. Ramon Lopez Of the
Mexican Presbyterian church. Interment
In San Jose cemetery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, g cents per word daily or Sun
dag. Fifteen word minimum advertise
ment.
-Four Insertions for the price of three
Seven Insertions for the price OF five.
Ten insertions for the price Of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price OF
tReufy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
$3.50

r. o. Huff, Pres. Jas. X. Stuart, ssc-Mgr
Terrell, Davis. Huff a Mcmillan, Attya
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Above-COLGATEs TOILET WATERS: Many and de
lightfu the for Cogates Toilet Waters, and
many and delighted will be the smiles that greet them
Christmas morning. Different to choose from
single flower odors-delicate bouquets-something to
please every taste. Just the gift for after
shaving. In holiday boxes soc and ST
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Above-COLGATEs FLORIENT GIFT Box: russell
and goldcolored compact closonne effect holds soft
fragrant face powder bottle of Forient perfume COM
petes charming gift box. Here is token of affection
that you may send quite suitably the debutante,
her older sister, her mother even, perhaps, her
grandmother, for grows old nowadays ST so
Evening star., 1925-12-13

PIQUANTE PERFUMES: New delightful
scents, in purse size hacons, ST. co. Center
-COLGATE'S WATCH CASE GIFT Box
A colofful little cabinet enshrines a
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Above-COLGATE'S COMPLExIONETTEt A COM
plete first aid to beauty. Face powder rouge and
lpstick, a silver plated case, unique in shape
and of unbelievable compactness Designed ex-
pressly to fit in the popular fiat purses slip
into tuly, tailored pockets, 81. so
R,, Pat
Evening star., 1925-12-13

You see these beautiful packages at your
fdrorite Colgate e Co. does not sell By mail
BeIow-COLGATE'S LILAC GIFT Box: Lilacsi
Fragrance Of vanished springs and springs TO
come! Their perfume is here for your delight in
extract, toilet water and compact Of silvery
sheen, Sc
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Above-COLGATE'S
PIQUANTE GIFT Box:
The carnival spirit, sug-
gested by the gaily striped
box, is truly expressed in
the fragrance ofPiquante
perfume and toilet water.
Joy, laughter and the
sparkle of youth are i'm
prisoned in each amber
drop, 81
Left-RADIANT ROSE
GIFT Box: To accent the
radiant loveliness of the
rose-Woman. Perfume
that is the essence of a
hundred rose gardens.
Toilet water to refresh
and charm. A Com
plexionette* compact for
the final beautifying
touches that make all
the rest perfect, So
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Above-CoLGATE'S IS FLORIENT GIFT BOX For the
dressing table, lowered box Of loose face POWDER soft
the skin 1t beautles For the purse, slim compact For
the final dainty dash Of fragrance, bottle of Florent
perfume, So
Evening star., 1925-12-13

R9ht-COLGATE'S MEMS GIFT Box: Coleo So
Rapid Shave Cream and Lilac Imperial toilet water
refreshments par excellence for the start of perfect
day. A distinctly masculine affair that will bring
a chuckle of satisfaction. The answer to the
annual problem of what to give him, $1.5O
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
FAMOUS SPEAKERS
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Russian Baroness and One Of Militant PankhurSlS Coming

Baroness lra de Tornoff Mc- ,urcr. r,.ma uouna ard heroine of tho Russian revolution, and Miss ChMstabol Pwkhurst, oue of the militant raoh1ursrs ut GnEart will ,roak at tho ~prms ru.'sa1"n "' ,hc Goypot Missionary society ot thr pcou.r.s church wmch w.l he h".' m .ss oty Tuesday, W"1""""a% ..r TH4rsIay ot un\t "'rN.
 Baroness dc TorlaoN has a grip mug sermon on "rrom slaeria 10 s,,a,.nn" Sha sings at every serI- lee. Mss Farf6ulN. hor sister ard ..r mola-r Mrs, EUma'"e Fanh- .ersf were tha n~,. mHaM' snflra- .Is,s in r0s.a-4. snn v'o to't of her 6a,1e for cqaa' rights, Four m'n- ts,ors Will par"rra''.
 TNo rr7gram will ho as follows:
 Tuesday. May n, pr.1mi0ary scr,ice. -:i5 p. m. Short addresses hv Rev. Leslie Dar.jrg o' Hartford and Tev. Henry <. ania o' New Britain; c.oejng with c"osecration service lod ny tho pastor. J." Brooks. Miss Fanny Knowles will sing at this service.
 wednos4ay May en- First COZ yenron session. Praise and d"vo- 1,onal service. i'd by 'he pastor ei 1o:20 q. m. AA1ross by Mrs, Myrtl" Knapp, missionary to A'rjoaa at II q. m.
 wodrcsday afternoon. @:'o ?. m devotional service, lcl by Rev, r. K. EIavley. ?:30 ?, m, address by Mrs. James .. Cowce of Troy, New York. 5:0o p. m, address hy Miss Christabel Pankhurst, a.%o D. mr address by Mrs. Myrtle Nnanp, n's- sionarv to Africa. Solo by Baroness T,eia de Torlno~. zoo D. m praise service. led by Rov. c. A. At~od, re- turned missionary from Africa. E1' nm. symposium, led by l.. H. Taylor treasurer Of the Gospel Missionary society. "Soelns MISS anu!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

supports 10 missionaries and g2 na- tive workers in British Fast Africa, The missionaries are, Dr, John F., Henderson, Mrs, J, F, Henderson, Rev. w, P, Knapp, Mrs, W, r, Knapp, Miss Alta Knapp, Miss Mary GarmcrtIclder, Miss Margaret NJ. Cough, Miss Bessie Lowell, Andrew Ruch, Mrs. Andrew Ruch, Native workers are as follows; Ngumba. Mularo, Waniiku, Ngomanc, Mu- kundi. Nyorc, Kiuru. Wanyolke, Ki- hurannI Watotua, Ngau WuKImn- ma Gjtau, NgoEc, Githu, Gacam, WM[cmomia, Nguugu. Kirika, Wai- naina. Garugu, Gathu, Gitubia, Git horogc, Mururi.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Knowles. "Beiovlng," Mrs, Helen Tutue. Doing" Miss Edith Brooks, Solo by Mrs. Merwin Tu'ue, 7;t5 p. m., "Glimpses from the Field" Mrs, MyrNo Knapp. missionary to Africa. Solo by Baroness Leia de Torinoft. .S;00 p, m, address by Miss Christa- hcl paukhurst.
 Thursday May @l-lo.3o a, mp praise and dl>otional service, led by the pastor; lo:i5 a. m, messages
 rom Usilors' II a, no address by Mrs, Myrtle knapp, missionary 10 Africa; lt;45 a. m, ronsrrmtion service, D, m. praise and d"\o- uonlI >,rNcr led hy Rev, Harry x, 'loudls: 2.15 p. m, address by Mrs,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Myrtle Knapp, missionary to Africa; 2i4b D, m., solo by Baroness Lela doTornoft; 3 p, m, address by miss Christabel Pankhurst, The semi. annual missionary offering will he taken after this address, Rev. F. K, HawDry will have charge of the or- fuinc Uf possible there will be special music hy the children of the Wednesday afternoon classD ?, mo praise service, led hy l.. II, Tay- Tor; 7:l5 ?, ma address by Baroness Lela dcTorinotr, solo by Miss Fanny NnowIos; x ?, m, address by Miss Christohr) Pankhurst, solo by Bar oucSs loia dcTorinoit
 Tho Gospel Missionary society
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
SECURE
SHORTST0P
ON COAST
III O~t"
Spencer Harris orl Roy Fish.
and $4,000 Is Cost Of
Seattle Star

Frank Emrner, shortstop with the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League, has been obtained by the
Chicago White Sox in exchange for
$4,000 and either Spencer Harris
or Roy Fish, outfielders. Joe
Cantillon, scouting for the White
Sox, saw Emmer perform 50 brill
iantly the other day that he Inn
nfediately recommended him to
Manager Eddie Collins.
Emmer has always been a favo-
rite with Seattle fans for the
amount OF dash and willingness he
displays in the field. He makes
his share Of errors, but many of
them are on balls that few other
infielders would ever start after.
He has not the utter smcO thness
Of the flilly-seasoned infielder, but
his tremendous native ability prom
ises to develop him into real
star with more experience and
careful grooming.
With the bat ne was always
pretty fair, clicking the onion for
a mark of 295 last season. This
year he has been travelling along
some ten points below that mark,
but apparently he has struck his
hitting stride and he seems likely
to get over the 800 mark soon.
I His terrific speed on the bases
helps his hitting more than a little
and he has been getting many
extra bases that would be impOssi-
BILE to anyone not so shifty on the
hoof. During the training season
Killefer got him to change his
style at the bat.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
JUST OFF THE GREEN.
Copyright. John Ollie co.

When one realizes how many
shots to the green finish up
around it, he has become wise
player. And therefore, when
he masters the run-up shot he
has become a good player. 1t
should be played when there is
nothing between the player and
the green. This is true even
though the grass just in front of
the green is heavy as it fire.
quently is.
There is nothing more trying
in the world than to play a
run-up shot through slow grass
to a short-grass fast green, ex-
cept to pitch on to it with q
mashie or niblick.
/ play a jigger for the rum
ning-up shot because it fits into
my idea of simplicity Of strokes,
and also it is easier to use in
judging distance. Some people
play midirons, some play put
ting -cleeks, and others play
mashies and niblicks.
play this shot from as much
as thirty or forty yards off the
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
DIEGEL | { A Us
IN CANADIAN
GOLF
Hage and Kay Tied for Sec
ond Two Strokes Behind
Leader
BY ROBERT e. HARLOW
international News Service

TORONTO, Ontario, July 81
Leo Diegel. defending champion,
held the edge over the field OF 1853
starters at the start of the second
round of the Canadian open gold
championship today. With a So
for his first round, /Diegel had a
two-stroke lead over Walter Hagen
and A. Kay, tied for second with
n. 49,
Hagen seemed in good form after
a tour of exhibition golf since
May. Kay Is the professional OF
the Lambton Club, over which the
tourney is being played, and has
the advantage of familiarity with
the course.
Willie MacFarlane, American
open champion, took "a strokes
for his first round, as did Cyril
Walker, former champion. Among
the leaders also were Mike Brady,
~; Frank Spragell, "; E. Polon,
70. and c. HI. C. Perkins, IS.
Well.known Americans still with.
in reach of the leader were Joe
Kirkwood. IS; Tom Kerrigan, 76;
Al Watrous,, II; Wilfred Reid, II,
and Bob Shave, II. Phil Robson.
Rochester amateur, and Ross Sum-
merVille, runner-up for the Cana
dian amateur championship, led
the amateurs with rs apiece.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
RAIN MAY HAL I
SEABR|GHT
TENNIS
Richards and Anderson
Scheduled to Play
Final Today

sEABRIGHT, N. J.. July al
Vincent Richards, Olympic cham
pion, will take on James O.. Ander-
son. leader OF the Australian forces.
In the final round for the Seabright
tennis trophy this afternoon. wealth.
err permitting. A steady rain was
falling at an early hour and the
courts were heavy. forecasting a
postponement of the issue until To-
morrow, when Miss Helen Wills and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, fellow Cali.
fornians. were scheduled to meet
In the final round OF the women's
singles.
In addition to the Richards-Ander.
son match, today's card included
q final round doubles contest be.
tween Miss Wills and Miss Mary
K. Browne, the ali-California team
and Miss Ryan and Miss Eleanor
Goss. of New York. -
William 7. Tilden and William
NJ. Johnston also were scheduled to
meet in an exhibition singles match
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
COAST LEAGUE LEADER
FINES FRAcTIoUS STARS.

LOS ANGELES, July 31.--Presi-
dent Harry Williams of the Pacific
Coast baseball league announced
here today two fines, one prob
able fine and two reinstatements
of players who have showed too
much fight on the diamond.
Harry Riconda OF the Portland
club was reinstated and fined $25
after a three-day suspension for
"sassing" an umpire.
Elmer Ponder OF Salt Lake was
reinstated and probably will be
fined" Williams said as a result
of his recent argument with Marty
Krug. Catcher Baldwin Of Seattle,
was reinstated after a three-day
suspension and had a SIS fine slip
ordered for his pay envelope.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
NJ GRAW IS REAL
GENERAL OF
HIS ARMY
Knows Every Detail of Their
Diet and Conduct Off
Field
BY MI. w. CORUM

CHICAGO, July 31.-Some time
ago NaoIeon laid down the princi-
pie that an army travels on its
stomach John McGraw, the Ma
poIeon of baseball. still follows, that
principle
i. McGraw's ball team is small,
welI.disciplined army The boys do
everything but salute. The room
inspection, which follows an imag.
mary IL O'Clock taps, Is as thorough
as at West Point. BY 8 a. m. all
players must be in the dining room
for breakfast. Nor does the check
ing up process end there.
Mr.. McGraw not only knows the
hours his ball players keep, he also
knows what they. eat. And this, in
spite of the fact that he never goes
near the dining room, but has his
meals served in his room.
Maybe sardines, watermelon and
milk for lunch don't agree with
you.''s was John Us recent sympa-
thetic greeting to a young pitcher
who had just been shelled off the
mound in one inning.
Now how did he know that I
had watermelon and milk, COM
planned the hurler later. Gle
wouldn't confess to the sardines.)
was quite simple il the yoLng
man had only known. McGraw had
taken a look through the luncheon
checks The totals on these checks
do. not interest him, unless they in
dicate too much quantity. He be-
lieves in quality, does McGraw
The best of everything is his motto,
and that is the kind Of ball teams
he turns out.
His thoroughness and attention
to such details as watermelon and
milk is one OF the reasons that the
Giants are fighting for their NTH
straight pernant. He overiooks
nothing, leaves nothing to chance.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

green, too, and the farther /
play it from the hole the more
/ play it off my left foot. On
the very short shots just off the
green play the ball between
my feet with nv eyes directly
over the ball as in my long APP
proach puts. My feet are al
ways very close together in this
stance, heels almost touching,
and ] consider it very important
to have my toes turned out.
Another little idea of mine Is.
to have my arms akimbo or
crooked; not too much, how
ever. / found the easiest way
to play the run-up is to put
overspin on the ball. / do this
by hitting q little below the
center Of the ball and pulling up
on the shot as the clubhead
goes through. When one gets
a perfect overspin it runs over
the uneven grass and ground
and still keeps its direction. This
jigger-up run-up shot is par
ticularly more advantageous
than the mashie when in the
wind.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
nHORT STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERSO

Harry Hooper, once a member OF
the greatest outficiding trio In the
game, Speaker, Hooper and Lewis,
OF the Boston ,RCd Sox. gave a
sample of his oId-Line stuff with a
brilliant running catch of McNeely's
fly OH the foul line in the sixth
inning yesterday. The veteran Sox
gardener. with difficulty pulled up
before crashing into the field boxes.
Allan Russell's pitching in the
last two frames was smoothness
itself. greatly in contrast with what
had gone before.
lie Davis. once "a Washington
rookie. is playing fine ball in the
field for the White Sox. He went
to deep short far to his right to
halt Ossie BlueGa'J infield single
in the second inning. He Is a
speedy lad and has lots of pepper.
Sam Gray returned to the races
and pitched the Athletics to a
9-to-0 victory over *Ile Tigers. who
got ten hits and lot of exercise
Whitehill didn't last long against
the rampant Macks.
Behind the nattv pitching of
Buckeye, the Indians again socked
the Red Sox on the chin. z to 2.
The Reds made II six straight and
swept the series clean by beating
the PhilIies. 6 TO ,, Rixey being
very austere after the opening
inning.
The Yankees sealed their own par.
ticular Matterhorn when they beat
the Browns 9 to 2, and won thel
third straight ball game. Fifteen
times previously they had attempt.
ed to push beyond 3 two-game win
ming streak, but success was not
theirs. This time. Brownie errors
and Hoyt's pitching made 1t easy.
Business of : tie turning worm
was enacted at Forbes Field when
the Braves swarIncd- over Aldrich
and Sheehan and finally beat the
Pirates. s. to /, cutting into the lat
ter's pennant lead
Gowdy's homer ard SCOTS pitch.
ing staked the Giants to a Atop
decision over the Cubs and carried
Them within one and one-haR games
OF the pace-settinc Pirates.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
10 r E.!
AND AFTER
by ROSS cONKLIN-

Dame Fortune smiled on the
six Washington representatives in
the national public links tourna5
ment at Garden City when the
pairings and time of play were
fixed by the United States Golf
Association. The most desirable
time for starting went to Wash.
.ingtonians. If the luck runs in
like vein throughout the tourna-
Tnent, there ought to be four
Washington boys in the semi
finals.
Johnny shorey, city champion,
drew down the best time. He
knocked off the. magic hour Of 1885
when the morning mists have dried
up and the sun has not had time to
scorch the players. James Wall, OF
Spokane, viii play with him.
A. L. Hought0n is the next one
to go off as District linksTnau.
His partner viii. be-1. II. Napier
and he will kiss his first drive ut
the hour of 11:lO. Eddie Frost
comes third with q starting time
at 11:40 and he plays with j. j.
is the fourth to get going. Bill
and T. Trullinger,e Of Philadelphia,
tee off at 1920.
For some unknown reason Sam
Parks and Bill Cox are among the
last. Parks tees off at 1:10, and
Cox, the very last to. go, has Rus.
sell Winters, OF Detroit, playing
around with him. Bill and Russell
start at 1:30.
They are always and eternally
having some kind of a cup play at
Bannockburn, where w. Ray Gar
rett, the president, is trying to
build a new club house. Mr..
Garrett fears that the mortar in
his building will be mostly golf
balls. And the Tom Moore com.
potion which is about to burst forth,
adds to his worries.
For the purposes of the Tom
Moore cup a new handicap list has
been made up at the club. George
Voigt has. strangely enough,
drawn a three handicap. M. A.
Shipley has to his name, and
Charlie Agnew Z. They are the
three lowest in the club and all
are former municipal links players.
Voigt and Agnew were formerly
public links champions.
The maximum allowance for
handicap is "a. and a full handicap
is allowed. Last year Glenn Nc
Hugh won the cup. Prizes will
be given for second best low net.
and for first and second low gross.
The tournament Will be concluded
before August 16.
Sunday will see. the windup for
the time being of the matches in
the five club league. Beaver Dam
and Manor will play at Beaver
Dam on that date. and four OF
the other clubs will swing into
action,
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
WIN POLO SET
FROM SIXTH ARTILLERY

BY the score Of Z to 4. the War
Department White defeated the
Sixth Field Artillery polo team in
a game at the polo field. Colonel
NARCOTIC scored no less than five
of the goals made by his team.
Lieutenant Cort scored three times
for the losers
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Has Five-Star Staff

With Vic Aldridge having re-
gained his form. Pittsburgh now has
a five-star pitching staff consisting
of Meadows, Morrison, Yde. Al.
bridge and Kremer.