davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Fcb. Y.
CATTLE-Ecceipts 1000: fed Steers
and Nearlings closing steady to easy;
shipping demand narrow: kind of value
to sell at 1000 upward; lower in
spots; several loads yearlings 1100n
1l.50; part load 1900; best matured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28

The final score for all three Of the
shoots is 654 for the Headquarters
Company and COL for Canton Dexter.
The losing team will furnish the
Headquarters Company with an oys-
ter stew supper at Odd Fellows hall
on next Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28

The Sons of Veterans AuxilhE]
will give a public whist party q
G. A. r. hall next Monday cvaI
March .. All members are vs1
come. There will be refreshner1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peaslee 4,
receiving congratulations on u
birth of a daughter, born to ttd
en- Sunday. February %. The you1
lady has been named Mary NeIisl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28

Falls, are the guests of Mrs. Ridlon's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark w.
Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28
Headquarters Co.
Wins in Rifle
Shoot at Dexter

Especial to Kennebec JournaI)
Dexter, Feb. q - The Head
quarters Company, 103rd Infantry.
and Dexter Santon have just
completed their final shoot which
has taken place at the armory in
three stages, standing, sitting and
prone. The final shoot took place
on Thursday night with results
much in favor of Headquarters Com
pany as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28
RICHMOND ADDS
ANOTHER WIN BY
LICKING H. H. s,
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Richmond, Feb. 26--In a fast game
at the Opera House tonight, Rich
mond High added another win to
its string of victories, by defeating
Hallowell High. S2-19. The HALO
well team showed a strong defense
but We're unable to check the fast
Richmond forwards, who dropped
them in from all corners. Captain
Randall lead the local attack with G
baskets and Coughlin was second
with 4. Hinckley played the best
game for Hallowell. The floor work
of Umberhind was also feature
while Randall and Deehan guarded
well. The score at half time was IS
s in favor of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28

Goals from floor. Coughlin 5, G.
Randall 8, Umberhind /. Deehan l,
i. Randall .. Johnson /. Luce >, Bal
lard 1. Hinckley 3. Goals from fouls,
Coughlin !. &. Randall |, Luce /,
Ballard 3, Hinckley l. Referee Per-
kins. Scorer Garrett. Timer Rob
erts. Time 4-S'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-28

airline and Erdine Besse and Will
bert wentworth from the l.. of NJ,
We're at home recently for q few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
EDNA QuTPlAYS
sQMERsET
ELEVEN
Ability to Follow Follow, Ball Ball
Decides District District IS
Honors.

YORKTOWN, Tex. Nov. 14.-An
almost uncanny ability to follow the
elusive pigskin, enabled the Edna
High School eleven to upset the dope
here Friday and defeat Somerset, IS
to 6, for the Class B football cham
pionship of District Is. .ooioai 'ea ~
Credit for the victory is plastered
on the happy brow of Powers, Edna
halfback, who broke through the
heavy Somerset line on two occasions
to recover fumbles and gallop down
the field for pair Of touchdowns.
Simon kicked goal after the second
marker. sqS =ite ~ seee''H
I'eiA'i SOMERSET OPENS.
A crowd Of 1900 spectators saw the
powerful Somerset team get away n
the lead when Center Ware blocked
an Edna punt and wideman recovered
behind the goal-line. Then they saw
the scrapping little Edna crew hold
the plunging backfield of their oppon.
ents for down after down until the
two breaks" came along which gave
them victory. " t''iS Nn fet'
Edna, picked by a majority of OBJ.
servers TO finish second, outplayed
Somerset throughout, collecting to.
tai of ten first downs, while the bis
Orange and Black eleven could make
only four. Two of the Somerset first
downs came as a result Of their
Wanted overhead attack, which was
opened up during the second half. Be-
LAYS OFF PASSES. ar
Edna attempted only four pass
during the game, of which one was
completed for ten yards. 5.s Vts
The line-ups:
Edna (13). (e) Somerset
Carnelius ............. V. Schmidt
-r"A'"' Left End. ~"'r7""
Gayle ........... 4. Emil Hickman
t.r Left Tackle. % '-sI
Reynolds $500. Ernest Hickman
Left Guard.
| wilson ...'.' ..'......ss... war
| Center.
W. Garrett ............. Stevens
| Right Guard. =. 20
J. Garrett .4.............. Meyer
| Right Tackle. sa., g.
craig ...... .... ....... L. Scores
'-g Right End. b. ,.-l :
simson CO. .....-.. c. widemal
| Quarterback. ..lt4t
Mcdowell ............. Co Hiltol
Left Half. -
Powers ........-..,.... Widemal
Right Half. ----4
| ItoWeu s.ssss "-s........... hdrVe
- F., Fullback. -atsS
Substitutions Somerset, Langsto
for Meyers. --s ~ -an, .
Officials: Sasser North Texa,
Teachers College,, referee; Butte:
Texas A. and NJ, umpire; Faga
COLORADO School of Mines), hea
linesman; G. S. Spence and A. N
Donohue, field judges; time of qual
tiers, ID minutes a2 --
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
KIRK BRINGS ABOUT
BOBCATS DOWNFALL

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Nov. IL
Joe Kirk, veteran fu1back Of the Sam
Houston Teachers, went across for two
toucbdOwns and enabled his team to
defeat their old rivals, the San Marcos
Bobcats, u to 0, here Friday. It was
Kinks last football game on the home
field, and he observed the occasion
properly.
The San Marcos eleven took the lead
In the opening quarter when Mccall
booted a field goal from the 2j-yard
line. - -. H %
The Sam Houston eleven paved the
way for its first touchdown early in
the second period, when the Bobcats
were held for downs on their 20-yard
line. Kirk plunged it over in three
successive tries.
On the next kickoff, Kirk made the
most sensational play Of the day by
returning the ball 81 yards IN San
Marcos 27-ysrd line. On the follow
ing play be received the ball at the
end Of triple pass and gallOped the
remaining u yards across the line.
Mccall plunged across for the Bob.
cats touchdown after the ball had
been placed on the vineyard line be.
cause Of interference by Sam Hous'
ton player with the receiver Of a pass
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
St. ANTHQNY's
team PLAYS
St. MARY's
Y MISUNDERSTANDING
Game Only School
Contest Of Day.

Cancellation of the Main Avenue
West Texas clash leaves San Antonio
gridiron fans for the first time since
the season opened with only one choice
as to which game they will attend
Saturday afternoon. ne7 ~" 81 g.,
The st. Anthony's College Yellow
jackets, indicated leaders of the
Junior Academic League, will tackle
what is expected to be their toughest
opposition 80 far when they meet the
st. Mary's. High School department
Buttons" at Block Stadium at 3 80.
While neither of the, teams come in
the heavyweight division, they make
up for it with plenty of speed and de-
eeption. Both teams average around
140 pounds to the man, and are as
well coached in the fine points of the
game as any of the senior elevens.
furnished by two elevens of this type
is likely to be more interesting to the
spectator than heavyweight battle,
developing into punting duel in most
instances. I'm I'll Guel nc
20 The Buttons" led BY the shifty
Menghini. were barely defeated by the
Alamo Heights "Mules ' in their open
ing game, 9 to O.. The team has de-
veloped rapidly since that defeat and
Is now given an even chance against
the tricky Yellowjackets.a nca zair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
SOUTH PREPARED
FOR DOPE DPSETS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-R-
Football dope, - always elusive, seems
more coy than usual in the southern
games today. Upsets, growing more
frequent as the season advances, are
within the bounds of possibilities on
several fields. indicated teams in
the conference enter their games ia
Tored to win, but tough struggles are
indicated in every case.
Alabama has been forewarned and
is presumably forearmed as the Grim
son goes against the Florida Alliga-
tors at Montgomery. Scouts nave re-
ported to the champions that the Ca
tors are not 10 be taken lightly and
stiff preparation has been made for
the game.
Two great running backs are
matched in McBrown Of Alabama and
Eddie jones of Florida.
Tulane is called on to stop a Sc
vance team beralded as reaching the
top Of its game almost at the close
Of the season. Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy Of Tulane. has concentrated on
the pointing Of the Greenbacks for the
game and expects a battle. The game
viii mark the last appearance Of sey
en- OF Iulane's players on their home
field. This is the last year for Lau.
tenschlager, FlOurnoy. Lamprecht,
Levy, Morgan, Gamble and Hem.
can.
Washington and Lee is expected "a
win from Maryland but by no great
margin. o..
Georgia and Georgia Tech. des-
tined to play before the biggest foot
ball crowd the South has been. doubt
less will offer contest worthy Of
the crowd. Both teams have suffered
defeat but the game is another day
Of days for both
Virginia and V. p. ]. meet al Char.
lottesVille in game that 10 the South
Atlantic section should be close, with
virginia given an edgc.
Vanderbilt should win from a bad
ly-battered Auburn team at Birming
/ ham.
Tennessee was expected 70 have il,
hands full in repulsing an invasion
Of the Mississippi Aggies at Knox
vile.
Kentucky and V. NJ. A. play a
| Charleston. W. Va
Centre goes n Washington wild
little hope Of defeating Georgetown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
MISSOURI IS Center
OF VALLEY INTEREST

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-CR)-
The eyes of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference are on Missouri today when
the undefeated Tigers clash with Okla
homa on their way toward second
successive conference rootball cham
pionship. ~-a - t- - -- -.
The mythical Valley title seems in
a fair way of resting with the Ii
ger, but Missouri not only must win
but must defeat the Kansas jay
hswkers next week TO secure unquali-
fled possession Of the Valley laurels.
The Drake Bulldogs press closely
upon the heels of the Tiger and,
should Missouri lose. would take the
lead to be displaced only by a defeat
in their last game with Iowa State
next week. The Tigers must remain
undefeated TO win the title If Drake
defeats Iowa State.
The Missouri-Oklahoma game at Co
lumbia will see two Of the foremost
tackles of the Valley opposing each
other. Lindenmeyer OF Missouri, who,
man to man, outplayed Ed Weir. all
American tackle of Nebraska. will be
opposite the huge Wilcox of Okla
homa. J A t-
Nebraska will clash with the kan
sas Aggies at Manhattan to break
the triple tie for fourth place in the
conference. 1t is Nebraska's last con-
ference game Of the season. The Ag.
gies. flushed with their success over
Marquette at Milwaukee, present q
strong front and an ever-dangerou'
attack. but the Cornhuskers loom the
stronger, despite the records. The
Aggies defeated Kansas and Okla
bona with scores on par with thos'
by which Nebraska defeated the sans
teams. n
Grinnell and Kansas, at Grinnell
will play the only other conference
game tomorrow. with the Iowa team
expected 10 pile another fifth defea'
on the Jayhawkers already disastrouI
/ season. #
Washington plays the Rolla schoo
of Mines in a non-conference game
81. Louis ffftl- sa.rr
Drnke. lows State and Oklabomi
A. and NJ will be idle. lfs'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

The Bulldogs" independent foot
ball team, have vowed that nothing
shall stop them, not even chill
stands. 51aG raeyp aoi even ha
But Policeman Mike 1.-Two, who pa
trolls the lively section of townSaround
the Haymarket Square and is used to
stopping many things. temporarily in
terrupted the Bulldogs onward march
Friday night. GalsrHf 2FWsF9.,pAret
= The Bulldogs, most of whom are
employed young men and unable ito
practice except by artificial light for
their Sunday games, chose the con-
crete surface of the market square Fri
day night for snappy signal drill in
preparation for Sunday game at La.
redo THE OPPOSITION.
As all good San Antonians know,
the West Side -chili queensDi set up
their long tables, with the oil lamps
and steaming dishes of savory Next
can groceries" on this plaza. 1eS,-
q Forsa time, the Bulldogs ran plays
through the line and all was well, but.
when the end run signals began to
echo in the crisp night air, leading
events began to transpire. 5ir efain2
The play got off perfectly.
A chilli stand doomed ahead.
But nothing stops the Bulldogs.
The line crashed into the outdoor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
EASTERN FOOTBALL
CONFERENCE SAID
z TO BE UNLIKELY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA
CP1There is no likelihood that an
eastern football conference, similar to
the Western Conference, will be
formed in the near future, in the opin-
ion of John T. Blossom, Yale's grad
uate director of athletics, who gives
ms views in the Yale Alumni Weekly.
Referring TO the Yale-HarFard.
Princeton agreement that football
training season shall not begin before
September Is Blossom writes:
"No likelihood exists of any modifi'
ration Of this agreement at the pres
ent time and in the event Of the form
ing OF conference, il would be neees-
sary for these universities TO impose
their ruling on each member of the
league.
ssIf other universities and colleges
should see fit to adopt similar rulings
in regard to training dates, the way 20
conference discussion would be more
definitely opened. If an eastern con-
terence is to come, it will be by proc
esss of natural development, not
through any move that is now under
consideration"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL
CONFERENCE WILL
TAKE UP ALL SPORT

Possibility that the annual state
amateur baseball tournament, for
which plans are being completed Sat
urday at the meeting of the Texas
Amateur Athletic Congress at Waco,
will be the foreunner Of a yearly
tournament in every branch of ANA
teur sport, was voiced by Secretary
Roger Stokes Of the San Antonio
Amateur Baseball Commission upon
his departure for the Waco meeting.
1t is planned by the association to
first concentrate on perfecting the
baseball tournament, and then ito ex-
tend the plan to include basketball,
tennis, swimming and perhaps other
sports, Mr.. Stokes said. DOES -ir r
= r. G. Oliver supervisor Of play
grounds, accompanied Mr.. Stokes to
the Waco meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
FIGHT RESULTS
(By the Associated Press. }


Detroit = Red Herring, Guifport,
Miss, won a decision over Sid Bar
barian, Detroit, in 10 rounds.
Baltimore - Lee Anderson, New
York hght-heavyweight, defeated Bat
ting SIKH IN II rounds.
New Orleans - Harry Greb. mid
dleweigbt champion. outpointed Tony
sYonng" Msrullo, New Orleans, in 10
rounds.
Hollywood, Cal.-Clever Sencio. FIJI
ipino bantamweight, was given de-
cision over IEzy Schwartz, New York,
in 10 rounds.
Denver-Jimmy Sacco Of Portland
Ore. former Boston welterweight, won
from Teddy Gartin, Denver, on a foul
in the third round.
Worcester. Mass.-Midget Kilburn
Of Philadelphia, won a decision oyel
Tony Mandell Of Worcester, in II
rounds.
New York-Mike Dundee Of Phila
delphia. won a 10-round decision ovel
ANDY Tucker Of New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
Frazier HAS
CONFAB IN
AUSTIN
Edna Win Over Somerset
Signal for Mysterious
Conference.

Coach sMule" Frazier of Alamo
Heights high School, stayed IN the
city Just long enough Friday night
to learn of Edna High Schools 1910
6 victory over Somerset High for the
District Is Glass B championship. and
then swung onto a bus for Austin.
Saturday he is reported IN heavy
conference with Secretary Roy b.
Henderson of the State lnterscholastic
league. What Coach Frazier is sand
TO bave in his possession is document
ary- evidence concerning the personnel
of the Somerset eleven, with N
marking the spot where the accident
occurred.
RETURNS TO RACEs
N Secretary Henderson is pleased
With the plot, as Coach Frazier Is con
fida,t he will be, then there is
strong possibility that Alamo Heights
win lie returned to good standing in
the state race and assigned to meet
the Edna eleven next week for the
district title
Alamo Heights. with the best team
in the history Of the school, was side
tracked temporarily last week when
IL chose n forfeit rather than meet
Somerset High School on the field Of
battle. Il was willingNto meet either
Fforesville or Edna, the other two
semi-finalists, but could not see Som
erset with a pair OF extra strong
field glasses. Frazier said.
GETTING "EvIDENCE."
C.,.h Eroz;ar since Secretarv Hen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

splendid form of exercise, but its
greatest value, next TO the exercise,
Is that it develops the finger and hand
muscles to a fine sense of touch with
the clubs. OF one thing you may be
sure in golf. All expert players have(
in common, avery definite sense of
touch with their clubs. Their muscles
can actually feel the clubheadyd They
swing it as il it were weight. The
indoor schools help develop that. q
reJ Copyright John r.. Ollie Coz
(Copyrfsht, Chester Horton, 1924--repro-
duction in any form strictly prohihited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
CYRIL WALKER LEADS
IN NORFOLK TOURNEY

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 14.-CR--
Cyril Walker. Of EnglewoOd, y. J.
with 76 in the morning and 70 in
the afternoon for q total Of 149 for
the 80 holes held the lead at the half
way mark in the second annual golf
tournament Of the Princess Anne
Country club, Virginia beach, which
got under way Friday.
Gene Sarazen. New York. with 10
in the morning and "A in the after.
noon round. was second. Al WatrOus
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Tom
Leach of Philadelphia. tied for third
place with 151 each. Watrous scored
76 in the morning and 20 in the after
noon and Leach scored "a and II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
AGA KHAN|'s HORSES
: SOLD FOR s6a,760!)

PARIS, Nov. 14.-R-Twenty-one
horses, forming the bulk of the French
racing stable & of Prince Aga Khan,
Indian potentate. who has decided to
abandon racing in France, were put
under the hammer today. and brought
1.744,0O0 francs fabout s$G9,760 at
the present rate of aexchange).
The top price was paid by the
British turf enthusiast, Captain JET
ferson Davis Cohn, who gave up $50.
600 francs for Iberia. three-year-old
filly, by Dark Legend, out of Atalante.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BIG BLAZE DEFEATS
SIKGLEFOOT IN MUD

PIMLIc0 RACE TRACK. ia.
Nov. 14.-Big Blaze was TOO much
for Single Foot on a heavy track at
Pimlico Friday afternoon in the third
o. the Maryland Jockey Clubs serial
weight for age races, a $4,000 dash Of
one mile and a furlong. Twenty thou
sand saw the Campfire four-year-old,
which If about the best horse Of Sam
uel ID. Riddles parade-leading stable
still serviceable. take the Maryland
bred-son of Wraek and Virginia rather
easily.
Big Blaze did bis running under
John Maiben in the home stretch,
after Single Foot appeared TO have
him licked. He paid little better
the even. Single Foot is owned by
]. Edwin Griffith. who bred him in
the out Of Baltimore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
LYLE HIGH WINS
FROM HARLAHDALE

LYLE, Tex, Nov. 14.-Lytle High
came from behind in the last period
70 score two toucbdowns and defeat
Harlandale High, 10 TO 8, here Fri
dav 'i"
The Harlandale girls later avenged
this defeat by trimming the Lytle
girls, 81 to %, at basketball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
HUNDRED THOUSAND WILL
SEE COAST TITLE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-CR
Washington and California meet To-
day at Berkeley in game which is
expected TO determine the coast foot
ball championship 2 Of 1925. Both
teams are undefeated. 20. -.-4
Traditional rivalry and prospects
Of leadership in the conference race
promise TO make the contest the most
colorful in the far west. Pc o
Officials plan to handle a crowd
of 100,000-7j.000 in California
stadium and $4,000 on the hills over
looking the bowl. BE- '' ta- .'.- -..-.-
If Washington wins, it has only TO
defeat Oregon to annex the title and
Oregon has not won conference game
this year. -" trarH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

Should California take the contest,
it has yet TO overcome Stanford in
the annual big game" a week hence.
The Bears are slight favorites. This
is due chiefly to a strange playing
field and somewhat different climatic
condititIs confronting the Northern
ers. Otherwise, the teams compare
favorably in strength. Good weather
is forecast f-n7f ls'
Other games along the coast find
Oregon and the Oregon Aggies match
ing strength at Eugene in their annual
classic. while the University of South
ern California takes on Montana at
Los Angeles. Both will have confer
enee bearing. a s.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
GARDENS TEAM WILL
TACKLE COLLEGIATES

The Prospect Hill @Collegiates viii
attempt Sunday afternoon to do some.
thing no other intermediate football
team has yet succeeded in doing-de-
feat the crack Collins Gardens Tigers.
They will meet 1T 3 O'Clock on the
Collins Gardens gridiron. no
Collins Gardens had its scheduled
game with the Breckenridge Wildcats
for Saturday afternoon cancelled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
SAN MARCOS CAPTAIN
OUT WITH GAME LEG

LULING. Tex, Nov. 14.-Ginsbury,
captain Of the San Marcos high school
football team, was carried from the
field BY bis teammates after serious
injury u his right leg in the game
with Luling. 1t was afterwards de-
termined that one Of the homes in his
ankle was broken. Ginsburg's injury
came shortly after the whistle blew for
the beginning Of the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
MCCORMICK NAMED
ARMY HEAD COACH

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. A.
NP)-Harold T.. fMoose) Mccormick,
outfielder and pinch hitter on the New
York Giants of 1912 and 1913, has
been appointed head coach of the Army
baseball squad for next season, il was
announced. He succeeds John III.
(Hans) Lobert, resigned 70
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

W hAft NJ 80 W
hard to satisfy
with respect to
the game b e
plays. + a C b
time he plays he
is certain he
will burn up the
course next time
opt. This sug.
gesss that t h Q
indoor schools,
W h lie h will
flourish more
tlln ever this
fail and winter,
makes golf prac.
tically a yeaI
round gam e,
The ind 90 !
school not only
rr Ii
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
DAVID SHAW DEAD.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. i4.-LPj
Captain David Shaw. Sc. one Of the
best known harness horse owners n
the country. and a famous amateur
driver Of his own trotters and PAGERS
died yesterday at his home in Lake.
wood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
Main HI CALLS
OFF CADET
GAME
West Texas Informed Inform e. Too,
Late to Arrange An
other Contest.

Main Avenue High and West
Texas Military Academy will play
their game on Saturday, December
5, Athletic Director Abbott Of Main
High said Saturday morning. 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
- -s-es4s--r-. go -s--.-s-s'r--. :.
Inside Golf.
. b CHESTER H0kTON
Maker % 81 Colt Champiens. "Gslf's
b NEST successful teaeher." says .
4,-f' "Chick. Evanss ssss

One great popularity about the
average golfer is that he can be so
easily satisfied in the matter of the
amount OF golf instruction he takes