davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
Como el faro
al navegante

Hay que neutraiizar Ia acidez
bucal, para cuyo efecto Sc i'm
pone la Crema Dental de
Squibb. Este dentffrico, a base
deLechede MagnesiaS Squibb, ha
evidenciado su eficacia antiskp-
tica, detergente y antiacida, ha-
biendorecibido oel benepl&cito del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
pRIASER 1NcrDENrE

FL primer illcidense q que ma Re,
Zero ocurri6 en- 81 aaO 1917, cuando
Hnvi6 q un parientA de Ia enpera.
tSis-- un joven que estaba doni-
csl1ado en- IN pals alisdo.--a sugerir
tsEmtros dc pas, pr1merc a Francia
y luego Ingiaterra. su coyas6n
sancia austriaca y respaldada por
nunca estuvo conforme con aquelia
sana guerra. prcvccada por Ia AFRO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

dientes, y entire aquellas y estos, Pc
quefios trozos de conida que, deScui-
dados, vienen producer cierta putre-
facci6n acida, origen de miles males. Sc
hace indispensable irnpedir el desarrollo
de semejante condicion perniciosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
CAMBIos

Cuahdo Alemania declare Ia que
IRA. habian "a r1onaruuiaa en- Euro
pa cuatro dc elias, impertos, ~ s6
10. tres repdbhcas. Ahora eqisten
once monarquias y 16 republcas. Y
los nGmeros relacionadcs cen Ell
Area y la pOblaci6n son atm mas sor-
prendentes- Antes de la guerra,
$40, 900 900 reconocian 81 poder real
y solo $4,000, 300 morabana ampara-
dos por, Ia bandera republicans. Des
pues de la guerra, 10000, 900 viven.
en- rep6blicas y lac, ,O00. 900 aun son
subditos de reyes. IQus transforma.
ci6n constituctonal!
5QUE SIGNITICA S
LA VICTORIA DE =.
HtNDENBURG?
Z Y ahora, Icambiara La sensacio-
nal victoria de Hindenburg SO,
O00, 900 de alemanes dc las filas re-
puhlicanas las monarqutcas? Esa
soia apprehension ha levado a Fran
cha y Belgica al borde del panico.
HE inclino a Greer que ese no sea
Ell resultado de las elecciones alema-
mas. Como va he lnanifestado en- un
articulo anterior, la lucha no era
entire dos sistemas de gobierno 81
no entire dos banderas. No son nece-
sacramento 10 mismo, los Hohenzo-
llern al trono. Alemania, a mi jul
clio, continuar& 'siendo republican,.
ESQ no quiere decir que segmra So
metida al yugo extranjero. Los re-
publicanos que 20 he corlocido ja-
mas Sc han caracterizado por su
rnansedumbre precisamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

eli midtarisTno aiernAn, y suspiraba
por la paz. Desgraciadamente para
Austria, para Europa y para 81
raundo, Tlemania Sc enter6 de las
negociaciones. Karl era joven mex
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

perto y no eontaba con estadistas
one le ayudasen q impOnerse al i'm
perto alemAn. Mtentras tanto, los
ejercitos rusos, que constituian 10
amenaxa mas formidable para Aus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

ie indica las ccstas peligrosas
que debe esquivar. asi la Inca
di0isoria llamada DEL PELI-
GRO entire las encias v los
dientes, es sitio que merece la
mas cIidadosa vigilancia.
Con deInasiada facilidad que
darse bajo las encias, entire los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
CHASCARRILLOs
CASTIGo

Ella :-DebIa castigarse seEera-
mente a los hombres que tuvieran
mas de seis hijos.
El:-Ya Sc les castiga. lQuiere
mas pena que de tener que mantle
nerlOs?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

tria, empezaron derrumbarse ante
la tenaz acometida de fIindenburg
y ante la propaganda de Lenine.
Cuando Ell general Smuts y Mr.. Phi
lir Kerr fueron Suiza, como emf
sarjos del gobierno que 70 presidia,
para discutir los terminus de la paz
con Ell Conde Mensderff, representan
te austriaco, este tltimo no vacil6
en- deciries que Alemania Sc oponfa
que continuasen las negociaciones.
Como sentirA ahora Ell emperador
aieman nbrado a su dinastiaetan
aieman Ell haber despreciado tan ex-
cclente Oportunidad que huhiese il
brado su dinastia del desastre, a
su pueblo de la derrota, humilla-
ci6n6 y miseria!
Evening star., 1925-04-15
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED.
Competitive Test to Be Held for
School Clerks.

\ competitive examination to
qualify candidates for clerical posi-
tons in the District public schools
will he held May 8 at the Franklin
School. it was announced today by
Supt. Frank W. Ballou.
Examinations will he held for two
classes of employees, as follows: Grade
,, a general clerical test, a minor filing
test and major stenographic test
This position pays a minimum of
81 800 year and a maximum Of
81 $50. Grade l, a general clerical
test. a minor stenoGraphic test and a
major filing test. The salary for this
position ranges from a minimum of
81, ,140 to "a maximum of $1,000 a year
Evening star., 1925-04-15
MEXICO INVITED
TO TREATY PARLEy
United States Ready to 0per
Negotiations on New Conn.,
merCiaI Pact.

Secretary kellogg will notify Am
bassador Tellez in the near, future
that the Washington Government is
prepared 10 open negotiations with
Mexico for the creation of a new
commercial treaty and a separate
convention for the regulation of Dor
der traffic, including illegal transpor
tation of narcotics, liquors and aliens
Ambassador to he Instructed
Amha ssador Sheffield. at Mexico
CITY, at the same time viii be advised
TO continue his efforts with >the Mex
lean authorities in behalf of an agree
ment for the commercial and border
traffic treaties. He already has had
The matter under discussion with
Mexican authorities and is reported
to have made progress in his dis
cussions relative to the treaty affect
ing unlawful transportation along the
border of commodities barred from
legitimate International trade.
Negotiation of a commercial treaty
with Mexico is in line with the State
Departments policy to modernize
conventions made obsolete by the
war or by changed conditions since
the original treaties were ratified.
New Treaty With Spain in View.
Ambassador Moore. at Madrid, also
is working with the Spanish govern
ment authorities for a new CONNER
cial treaty. The old treaty between
the United States and Spain expired
some time ago, but its provisions
were extended through temporary
arrangement, which itself is due to
expire in short time.
Ii the event the new treaty Is de
Iayed in construction and the tenn
porary agreement expires, the Am
bassador will request that 1t again
he continued until such time as the
new treaty shall be completed and
ratified
Evening star., 1925-04-15
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
George Mitchell to Answer for
Death of William Jenifer.

George Mitchell. colored, - years
old, Of 2G29ia Douglas road, .>nacostia,
who was arrested Saturday night in
connection with the death of William
Jenifer. colored, of 1867 First street
southeast. was held fol the action of
the grand jury by coroner's jury at
an inquest at the morgue yesterday.
Mitchell was remanded to Jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Mitchell is alleged to have shot Jeni.
fer to death during the course of a
party Saturday night at his house on
Douglas road.
Unemployment OF Belgian coal miners
is increasing.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN
Posts Now Vacant Offer $1,S6O to
$500 Salary.

Competitive examinations for the
following positions were announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commission
Associate mechanical engineer thigh
pressure equipmenp, Fixed Nitrogen
Research Laboratory, Department of
Agriculture. Washington, d. c. at
$4,000 a year; assistant in kinder
earten education. Bureau of Educa-
tion. Department of the Interior. at
e., 400 a year: home economics special
ist (economics), at $S,S00 a year: as
sociate home economies specialist
(economicsl, at $4,000 a year; assist
ant home economics specialist (econ
omics), at $1,000 a year. Division of
Economics. Bureau of Home Econ.
omicS, Department of Agriculture;
junior home economics specialist
economics, Division of Economics
Bureau of Home Economics, Depart
'ment of Agriculture, at S1,S60 a year
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Aluminium foil is supplanting tin
foil as a wrapping for tobacco, choc-
olates and cheese.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

August for the week end. Swimming
and hiking will be the main features
of the program at the Point. Details
concerning the trip can be obtained
through Miss Travis or Miss Black.
A track and field meet for girls win
be held on the Hover Fairgrounds
Tuesday afternoon, starting at 2
o'clock. Entries will be in three class
es to 10 years-10 to IL years, and
II to Is years.
Six events are included on the pro
gram-dashes. running broad jump,
running high jump, volley. ball throw
for distance, goal throwing, and novel.
ty races.
Mrs. S. X. Hand. director, and
Esther Hall, assistant director, will
conduct the meet.
Mrs. Charles r. White won the Co.
lumbia Country Club putting tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon over a field
of 16 contestants. Mrs. White de-
feated Mrs. Stephen Colladay / up
Appleman won the consolation
tourney, defeating Mrs. F. s. Kochen-
derfer.
Evelyn Howard, director of the Gar.
field playground. will take her girls
for their second tramp through the
woods tomorrow, leaving at 10 am.
Vera Lawrence, i'm charge Of Girl
Scout headquarters, has announced
that as all lists for Camp Bradley
are filled no more applications can be
received either through this Office or
the Baltimore headquarters.
The Scouts at camp are looking
forward to a second visit August 6
from Mrs. Gerritt s. Miller, jr., third
deputy commissioner of the D. c.
troops. Mrs. Miller's visit last week
was celebrated by the presentation
of an enchanting little operettar by
the scouts, under the direction OF
Regina Hook, the singing Instructor.
The performance was given in a ma
tural amphitheater in the glen and
depicted the spirit of the out-of-
doors.
Mrs. Miller has very generously
offered to take any captains inter-
ested in visiting camp, down with
her each week that she makes the
trip In the future. Girls who are
interested should notify Miss Law
renee at the Girl Scout Little House
Main 1929, in order that arrange
ments can be made with Mrs. Miller
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BEAVER DAM DOWNS
MANOR CLUB GOLFERS

Beaver Dam Golf Clubs team
scored over the Manor Club iinksmen
on the latter's course, near Landover,
Md, yesterday afternoon. The home
aggregation piled up an even dozen
points to half that number by the
visitors.
Summaries:
Tucker tManorl defeated Maier Beaver
DRmt. and 3: W. s. Byrne (Beaver DAM
defeated Morgan lManorD z and @. Best
ball. Beaver Dam. Il.
Graf Beaver. Daml defeated Nicholson
defeated See Manor. 8 and 5, Best bail
Beaver Dam. 81.
Richardson tManorl defeated DR.. Davis
Beaver DAM. and 8; Laveil tManor)
defeated Brashears Beaver DAM. 5 and 4.
Best ball. Manor. ~.
Story Beaver DAM defeated Aud
.iefsatsd Giilett tMsnafj. and and !. % Best
ball Beaver Dam. so.
Florine Beaver DAM defeated Morgan
jr. fManerl. 3 and .: Spicer Beaver DAM
defeated Taylor tManor). and T. Best
ball Beaver Dam. so.
lManorl. 2 and 2: peitzlcr IManorl de
Best hall. Beaver Dam. 80.
Evening star., 1925-08-02


The Western Shore volley ball
team is leading the Eastern Shore
lassies by one-game margin ana
will have to take the long end of the
score tomorrow in order to win the
series.
The tennis tournament was inter
rupted by the rain Friday. and sew
eral matches remain to be played
Miss Adele Stamp, director of girls
athletics at the university, has
charge Of the tourney and has an
nounced that she expects the f1nal TO
be played off tomorrow afternoon,
despite the tie-up.
The model high school. unique
feature of the Summer school, and
believed to be the only one in the
South, has taken an active part in the
athletic program this Summer. The
interclass dodge ball series, in which
the freshmen and juniors opposed
sophomore combination, had
an enthusiastic following among
the sportswomen at Maryland. The
concluding game of the series will
be played tomorrow. The sophmore-
their rivals and expects to win to-
morrow's battle and with 1t the
series.
Many girls in the high school
grades have successfully passed their
bronze. silver and gold badge tests
for athletic efficiency while at the
Summer school at College Park.
Miss Stamp has announced the
following awards in the three classes
of badge tests:
Winners Of the bronze buttons:
Betty Griffith, Katherine Matsen.
Eva Turner, Mary Wilson, Myra
Wolf1nger.
Winers of silver buttons osephine
Griff1th, Lucille Beardsley, Claire Shep-
herd, Dorothy Claf1in, Betty Mulligan,
Adelaide Moler, Eunice Watkins, Bet
ty Owens, Evelyn Hodge, Elizabeth
Franklin. :
> Winners of gold buttons-Sarah
Goode, Louise Hodge.
At q recent meeting of the Wash
ington Athletic Club 1t was decided
be held on the Hoover Fairgrounds
Both singles and doubles events will
be carded Minnie Travis. manager of
the club and tennis chairman, will an
nounce the schedule later.
Myrtle Black, president Of the or
ganization, Is in charge of arrange
ments for the proposed trip to Chapel
Point, whence the club viii depart on
Evening star., 1925-08-02
MONTROSE IS AHEAD
IN SUBURBAN TENNIS

Burleith and Bureau of Standards
net teams yesterday scored shutouts
over Chesapeake and Potomac and
Lakeview in two of the weekly
matches I'm the Suburban Tennis
League. while Montrose dropped one
point to Capital.
Montrose is leading the league with
a record of A wins in 40 starts, with
Standards in the runner-up position
with 40 wins and losses.
MONTROsE. 81. CAPITAL. \.
1scl. Ga. 80; Mitchell IND defeated
Bessey tC.l. 81. -,
Dsubles--King and Richey tM.) defeated
Hall and Thomas c. tl-3, e.: Ressey
Dtarmid LM.l defeated Hammer and stiles
won by default: Watson and Flanery tMl
won by default
BURLEiTH. :: c. 4 r.. o.
SinCles-Phtllips defeated Aten.< Go.
o--3: Ncwby defeated Bogart 90 "a.
I. Doubles--Newby and Philhos won by de-
fault Terrill and Provost defeaird Evans
aud Coffin. 7--J. 6--2: Hulburt and Byerly
Defeated stewart and Begart B--1, SIS;
Thurston and Maidens defeuted Smith and
Bunce. 6-4. 81: Stephenson and Gross
defeated Stinson and Maris. 4-6. S-6.
lS-1
Evening star., 1925-08-02
U, S. NETMEN SCORE
OVER BRITISH TEAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. August 1.-The
combined Harvard-Iale tennis team
today won the three-day international
nter-univerSity tournament played
against Oxford Cambridge on the Ca.
sino courts by a score of IL matches
TO 10. Although the Americans had
held a one or two match lead at the
end of every series since the first day
resulted in tie, it was not until the
final match had been concluded that
their victory was assured.
Today the English invaders de-
veIoped their best tennis of the week,
forcing the Americans to extend
themselves to take matches conceded
as easy wins, and capturing five of
the nine matches of the day.
With the entrance of the play on the
final series, three doubles matches,
the Americans needed one match to
win the tournament. Capt. Arnold
Jones and Charles Watson, Sd, of
Yale, had an easy match with Jonk-
lass and Summer of Oxford, the Yale
pair winning, 6-1. but in the second,
with the score at 5-3, the English
came from behind to take three in a
row and the lead. Jones dashing vol
leying backed by the skillful lobbing
of his partner saved the match, al
though the game score was deuced
twice before the final 81 was
reached.
The super -steadiness of the English
won the other two doubles matches
for them. The match between LeZard
and Van Allen, Cambridge, and Ingra-
ham and Whitbeck, Harvard. pro-
vided the best tennis of the day. The
Harvard men often outplayed the
English in brilliant rallies, but then
hnf Y,1a rpi N hv n
out or other errors. 1t was so In the
second set, when they took Van Allen s
service at love and made the games
4-all, only to lose the next two games.
The Cambridge men won, 6-3, 6--4.
Carleton and Lester, Oxford and
Cambridge, easily defeated Briggs and
Hopkins, Harvard and Yale, Ga,
S.
Only mediocre tennis was played In
the three singles matches of the after.
noon, far below the standard which
the players reached yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
.DIEGEL TIES RECORD
IN CANADIAN VICTORY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August LEO Diegel
of Great Neck, n. Y, today equaled
the record of the late J. Douglas
Edgar of Atlanta, Ca, by scoring his
second consecutive victory in the Ca
madam open golf championship with
q score of 295 for 72 holes.
Diegel's triumph was made possible
by the unexpected collapse of the vet
eran star expected to give him his
keenest oposition - Walter Hagen.
The Florida professional started bad
" on the first hole of his afternoon
round. hooking out of bounds and re-
quiring an eight. He never seemed
fully to regain his stride during the
remainder of the round, requiring an
so to Diegefs IS.
Hagen's tumble also aided Mike
Brady of Mamaroneck. n. Y. to slip
into second place, with a card of 297,
while Andy Kay of Lambton, Toronto.
held third place with Hagen, each
having cards of 301.
The present and a former holder of
the United States open championship
tied for fifth place, both Willie Mac
Farlane of Tuckahoe, n. Y, and Cyril
Walker of Englewood shooting 304.
Diegel by his victory comes into
possession of gold medal and $500.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

The grass courts, soGGy from yes
terday's continued downpour, were
heavy and uncertain. but Miss Ryan
appeared not TO notice the sluggish
bound of the ball. She was all over
the court. getting and driving with
tantalizing accuracy and steadiness
and scoring a major share of her
points on her rivals errors. Miss
Ryan Is former Californian.
Richards Not Extended.
Play in the other finals went ac-
cording to form. Vincent Richards of
Yonkers, n. Y. Americas second
ranking star, defeated James o. An
derson, singles champion of Australia.
in the final of the mems singles, 6-1,
4-6, 60. Go.
The Australian faltered badly before
the steady play of his youthful op-
ponent and contributed overwhelm-
ingly to his own downfall by a con-
sistent patter which he played upon
the net with his smashing drives.
Teamed with Eleanor Goss of New
York in the final of the women's
! doubles, Miss Ryan defeated Miss
Wills and Mary X. Browne Of Cali
fornia, liz, 6-1.
In the mems doubles William NJ.
Johnston and Clarence j. Griffin of
| San Francisco yanquished Robert G
and Howard o. Kinsey of San Fran
| cisco, Sc, 10, 6-1.
Is Startling Upset.
Miss Ryan'S triumph over Helen
| Wills was the most startling upset
| of the Seabright tournament. Handi
capped by the moist condition of the
grass courts, Miss Wills abandoned
! her usual daring drives for safe
game against her veteran opponent
and Miss Ryan outsteadied her.
The national champion was largely
responsible for her own defeat. She
! found the base lines far inside of her
drives and the net intercepted many
of her volieys. In the first set she
lost "a points on her own errors, l3
of them swishing the net and IL go
| ing beyond the base lines In the
second set she committed Fl errors,
IL of them nets and 9 outs.
Only once in that hectic match did
she display the skill which elevated
her to the crowning position In
American tennis, That was in the
seventeenth game, when she was tot
tering on the very brim of defeat.
Calling on her vicious service, which
yesterday baffied the best efforts of
Mrs Molla B. Mallory, Miss Wills
smashed and drove her way to a love
victory. But her rally was only a
break in the storm which swept her
off the court to defeat.
The ultimate outcome was flashed
early in the first set. Miss Ryan,
playing in her stocking feet with an
aggressiveness that was uncanny,
took the first four games before her
rival won a game. Then Miss Wills
Evening star., 1925-08-02
SIX TRAPSHOOTERS
WIN WATERM ELONS

Twenty gunners of the Washington
Gun Club proved themselves water
melon lovers by the way they battled
for the six offered as prizes in yes
terday's shoot at the Benning range.
The winning teams were Burrows and
Reamer with IS breaks in 100. Stine
and Williams with SO, and Blundon
and Britt with "a.
F'awsett was high man of the day
with As.
Scores of the shoot: Stein, AL Hun
ter. At; Taylor, Al; Reamer. 40: Britt,
40; Livesey, 3S: Burrows, As: Wetherill,
81; Biundon, IA; Hogan, 40; Williams,
As; Gillette, 35; Monroe, 80: Shelton,
80; Fawsett. As; Bechwith, 90; Hitler.
80.
williams was high in doubles with
SO breaks in As; Burrows was second
with 81 in 48.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

gust 5, IJ.b. IT lt IS sun IN force, as
1t Is assumed to be, and Dempsey is
TO fight Harry Wills, his negro chal-
lenger, around July 4. 1926, as he has
announced, kearns must do the neces-
Isary signing, possibly next Tuesday
when the New York State Athletic
Commission is slated to dispose of the
Dempsey Wills situation.
Although Dempsey and Kearns are
understood to have a further agree
ment whereby ring profits are split
o0-50, the contract, 70 comply with
New York boxing laws, provides that
the champion receive two-thirds and
kearnS one-third
The contract was executed here
August 3, 1923, few weeks prior to
the Dempsey -Firpo battle.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

paw golfer, now n member of the
Manor Club.
A match between selected teams of
the Columbia Country Club. scheduled
for yesterday. was postponed because
many members of the club are out of
the city.
Teams of eight players from the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and the Belle Haven Club, near Alex
andria, are to meet this afternoon in
q team match. the elimination of a
challenge issued by the Virginians. DR..
S. Il. Moore will captain the Belle
Haven team, while the Washington
aggregation will be led by S. l..
Mosby.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

won three in row. But Miss Ryan
steadied again at this point and won
the next two to take the set, 6-3.
The second set was the same story.
Miss Ryan was on top of the ball al
every smash. while her rival was
frequently drawn out of position to
such an extent that on many a drive
she never even placed her racket.
Miss Ryan took the first game on her
own service. Miss Wills won the next
two and ii appeared for minute thai
she might survive the ordeal. In
these two games she played with
characteristic aggressiveness, covering
her court we'll and smashing and driv
ing with a recklessness with which
Miss Ryan could not cope.
Satisfied that she could master her
opponent whenever she wished to cal
upon her reserve, Miss Wills crawled
back into her shell of safety and at
tempted to allow Miss Ryan to con
tribute to her own defeat. But in this
move Miss Wills made a mistake
Miss Ryan outsteadied her and got"
everything while she waited patiently
for the break which she knew would
come. 1t came, and Miss Wills broke
with it, driving outside the lines or
into the net in sheer desperation.
The next four games went the Ryan
route, giving her n lead in the set
So. The national champion then raj
lied and won the next game at love
on her own service. Frantically Miss
Wills attempted to stave off defeat,
but Miss Ryan won the next game.
set and match.
anderson Disappoints.
Anderson's showing against Rich
ards was a keen disappointment to
gallery of $500. The Australian
was plainly off his game. He pound
ed the net mercilessly, and after
spirited rally in the second set. which
gave him an even break with Rich
ards to that point, he never threat
ened.
Richards was not particularly i'm
pressive in victory. He was most tan
talizingly steady.
In the entire match Anderson scored
only Sc points TO 10S for Richards. In
the last two sets, which went to Rich
ards by the love route. Anderson
scored only 90 points, Richards piling
up 54 The doubles were without fea
lures. Miss Ryan was the dominating
factor in the Ryan-Goss victory over
the Wills-Browne pair. her net play
standing out prominently. In the
mems doubles Robert G.. kinSey played
against his doctors orders. and as a
result the national champions fell
before the accurate stroking of the
Johnston-Griffin team.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
THREE BIG TOURNAMENTS
REMAIN ON THE c CALENDAR
District Junior and Senior Championships Among
Them-Congressional to Hold Event While
Many Club Affairs Are Listed.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

LTHOUGH only golf
~ 1925
pionhps will September the Fall promises
golfers the city
the golf Washington really opens
Summer
vnd-up of he nterclu team matches.
will be District Junior championship
held at Country holes play Sepem
the holder of the title winning good
OF at Chase last September.