davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
MYER IN READINESS.

Should Bluege fail TO stand up
under the strain, after the suffering
he has gone through for two days,
young Buddy" Myer. New Orleans
flash, who relieved ossie Thursday,
will take VI the post at third.
Both managers are confident Of sue
cess IN the coming games. McKechnie
said that be would start Kremer,- as
previously planned, but made no
mention of the choice for tomorrow.
Harris stated that be would rely on
Ferguson, former Eastern League
boxman, who has seen service with the
Red sox and Yankees, but neither
had anything TO say about left-hand-
ers--snd each has a good one in
Dutch Ruether and Emil Yde.
The turn Of the portsides may
come, get there are many who predict
that neither Of the fork-handed toss
EN- will start a game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10

pie Trsynor is the only regular
member Of the Pirates who has not
struck out at least once and Manager
Stanley Harris is the only regular Of
the Senator's who has failed to make
hit 80 aSga.l SStii ss$sis;
Evening star., 1925-05-03
VlVIENNE L. WlNSTEAD
WINS IN PIANO TESTS
Stands First in District Competi-
tion and. Also in General Contest
Held at Roanoke.

Vivienne l.. Winstead winner of
the District Of Columbia contest for
piano students conducted by the local
Federation of Music Clubs April %,
also won the Capital District contest.
participated in by winners of first
contests in Maryland. West Virginia.
Virginia and the District, when the
latter contest was held at Roanoke,
Va, Thursday. Miss Winstead will 60
as the guest of the federation to Port
land, Ore, June 5, to participate in
the national contest. She won in the
second instance with a vote Of four
out of the five judges.
Miss Winstead. although native of
Lodge, Va, has made Washington
her home since 1917. She lives at the
Y. W. c. A, 1104 NJ street, and is en-
ployed in the income tax unit of the
Treasury Department. Felix Car
ziglia of New York and Washington
is her piano teacher.
Miss Esther Linkins, president of
the d. C. Federation, who went to
Roanoke also, to attend a special ses-
sion, has announced that Miss Win
stead will be presented to the local
board at its meeting next Wednesday
afternoon at 430 at Homer kits
studio, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Sherihs;s Wife Nips Plot.

Mrs Joe Hartman, wife of the
sheriff at Thompson Falls, Mont,
prevented a Jail break there recently
in which seven men would have won
freedom save for her alertness. Mrs.
Hartman felt strange vibration in
the Jail building, notwithstanding the
prisoners were singing Justify. The
vibrations, when ferreted out.J We're
found to be produced by saw rip
ping away at the cell bars while the
gang of prisoners sang so heartily.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
GETS CEMETERY CHAPEL.
Annunciation to Hold Services at
Congressional.

The Annunciation Chapel has taken
up temporary residence in the chapel
in Congressional Cemetery. The con
gregation and Sunday school have
been meeting at $500 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Col. A. E. Randle has donated lots
as building site in that section, and
the members of the church plan to
raise funds for erection of a building.
The Sunday church services are held
at pm. and the Sunday school at
3:15 pm. The chapel Is in charge
of Rev. Enoch. M. Thompson, vicar
of the Nativity and. Resurrection
chapelS,
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Sawdust briquets make excellent
fuel for the kitchen range and are
cheaper than coal.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

The Emily Nelson Chapter met for
the April meeting at the home of
the regent, Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair,
1853 Clifton street. Mrs. Edith Boil
ton was the assisting hostess.
After routine business was dis
posed OF Mrs. David Caldwell, State
corresponding secretary, spoke OF
the work of the Southern Educa-
ton Association, which has been in
dorsed by the National Society. This
organization is endeavoring to pro-
vide visiting nurses for people in
Southern mountain homes.
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Wheat, State his
torian, another guest, gave an ac-
count of the work of the Kenmore
Association and urged those present
to attend the ceremonies at Fred
ericksburg, May Z, when Kenmore,
| the home of Betty Washington Lewis;
| is to be formally dedicated.
Mrs. Wheat also spoke of the
azimuth stone. 1t will take an act
Evening star., 1925-11-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

c,lrfs EEsf r. RfGE foS sioao sSr'css
81 won: CockriIl. l15 tKeisayl $3.50
$50. second =, washakie. ID N, Murrss Ts :.
netic Pipes OF Pan. Little Tan. Notabene
and General Clinton also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-ods np: iur-
longs-Rallot Brush. 105 &c. Noell. Ss 80
ste 8" 30. won: Marvin May; 1o5 W.
Garner. 50 so. So 40. second Bpdd,e
Is. Morehead. Sshdhurst and Valley L'ght
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: J. 9
miles-Macoboy. 100 tNoe1t. S2l 10, ~ 80
$3.50. won, Wrankler; 90 tFronkl. 8 20
$50. second ROYAL MIss, i06 ,Tr"y :
son Freedoms Call. Dorothy Adams and
Black Crackls also ran.
FOURTH RACE. all ages. 6l2 furtongs-
Nancy Langhorne lql tIhomas' 1ss ,Ssah y 20
So. $50. second Bolton. A2 tJohnsonl
gons and Dudley also ran
FIFTH RACE. 2-year.olds: : furlOngs-
Rhinock llS tscobe). $3.50. 81 40. $40.
third, Time. ..s 3-5 ntvon; Bumpkin.
wildwood and Ritter also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: 6 furlongs
won: True American. 1O5 tw. Garner.
$3.50. $500 second: Beautiful Addie. 10"
tMurtensen). $40. third. Time Is Is
Little Smoke. Hats uD. Boiul. Dingo Span
Ish Rose and Jolly Boy also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds IN: l-l6
$3.50. $3.50. won: Arabian. .l06 ,Johnsonl
81 so, s.. 80, second Watch full. 10 iPool
"a 80. third. Time 1.52 Is. Abstract.
Sola Mia and Traymore also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. a-year-old:. >|and up: 5Is
t4rlonss :. Wshkeena. los tAnderson
Brown Trout. Metal Antonia Little Betty.
ST. Nicholas aud Sister Helene also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-yrsr-olds and up 3 ~
~ IsHri0nss@The Count, 700 ,Geving $3.50.
miIel, 5000. $3.50. second: NV Riddy. ..
Antrim. Maid. Mis-. Virginia Brown Rock
Rel THkb MaR RtCf sne BsSy s9s ass
Texas. l0s tMormiie S4l.10 SlI.40. S640.
won: Aunt Laura. 103 ,wallisl $50.
80. second: Ben Handley. 40 Charles,
$40; $40; third Time III Sea Grave;
FOURTH RACE. 3-yesr-olds and un. /
aan, sil.i0; s4;4o. 81. won: North
Time i:5y Frank Gaiior. Harry Msyini.
Quaver. Scottish Chief and Hysnpom also
FIFTH RACE. 3-y-sr-olds and up: IL
$40. SO. 20 won: Transformer. 100 tGev.
mgD. $40 $500 second: Mayimac IO6
lBanksl. $3.50 third. Time 81 y
Ocean eurrent. Turnberry and Miss Rose
SIXTH RACE. a-year-olts and ur: fur
So won: Coral Reef Ioi Wallis. 81
50 30" sesard sG Frank FRI ,rn DCorsey. I05
Betty Bodygusrd. Rosamond and Chemi sere
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-ods and up: :,
miles-sooldier nj e. So G II; LOG ,Blsndsu, 81 80
$500. third Time. / SO Purity Her.
bertus. Mt. shasta and Netne Nav a." ran
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST RACE. ayear-olds and up: / :.
$40. so $3.50. won; Erica. l03 lstotb .
sss4 40 s5 second tn, Mslaperi 10 Jsnkins,
Dentaria: Volcano: viburnum. Thimble and
Silver Song; 95 ,Munden.. $3.50, slI.Io.
$40 second SOUTH wind, lOi Wallace,
S",90. third. Time. l.i32s. Miss GrebIe
Knight of Merci IL Brushby. Highwaymsn
Mareilgo. Dream Maker. MY Idol and Hazy
THIRD RACE. t,7, 5pG all sEss; g ta,lonss m -
won, Lucky Play. 100 sMaihenl. So 50.
Patricia j.. Middeman, Golden spire and
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds: |. miles
won: Edisto 1I6 I.ang) So go ont. second :
Overall 40 1Ellis,., out; third Time.
miles-Sinslefoot. I26 tTurnerI. $3.50. SO.
$50. won: Black Bart. 10. ,Lscoste, :.
Eisldsl ridr1o:o Sllo thir ,TIyi oAn ATa
Cioudland and Prince Hamlet also ran.
SIXTH RACE a.year-olds: 6 furlones---
WAe.'ii do. 11S tRichsrdsl S9140. $40.
~.sn, Apple Gross ,ln,rsp H. .Weiner,
SSmas cho;aa,s sc. ss An.a"nds rs ia TGsns
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds a,ri ss. | !.
mites--Opperfnan. Ill 5iChalmerst. p, g..
500. $500 won: Altissimo 103 ,Tsmaro,
ss:g se .ssGHs ssIss ssasesa.S;s Ti% "a
ana Wave Crest also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
COLUMBUS RESULTS

Peter Brush. flo SMcAany, Gs s4Hn :ar'oss ssao
$40. won; Fanny Courtn. los (Lse,.
81. so. $40. second: Air Mail: ia tYer-
pity Lady shaw: whats. The Time. koyai ",
W sEcoSb RtcE s slS.sr-ods & ans aas0 up: ran 81,
sy won Kimsx m os FeWi.r
$40. second :. Red Mil. los tMcAianyI
Bethlehem Steel Eltrym. Debadou. Fifty
Fifty. War Garden. Copy Right and Swim
THIRD RACE, a-year-olds up: 81. fur
sac TSn Ho Carmen az psntaSss: Io5
Ilian. aaf2 WhirIwnd spontansons 5 slen.
FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds up: az fur
longs-M aternal Pride. Jos mckinney
nG sarne ~ SO seesna sfe ksssef kaysis 1os 1os
Of Prophecy. Fiufy Rufies and md Rocks Rsks
FIFTH FIFTH RICE. re ran syear-olds up: mile and
$40 s36o won: Hon Flsur.. 1o6 logan :
SsBa,Tnsy'ip ps $40; .ha ,6irq Tins s:i9: Red
SIXTH RACE. 2-year-olds up: i mile and
20 ysrds-Martha Moore. 113 (LeeI. $40
So 81 40 gon o Serytor il3 lMcAlsney
sar Iss 9ssp
In Doubt Music. Master. BiackoIia. KIM
Trojan ard Beehe also ram,
3 vENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up y
ss. 1s .essfn' l5s 5ss.ots spsa.ss ssss
ficys,. ss.so. third. third Time. c:i4. Harry rg
N. Stevens. Lagoon and Star Man also ran
Evening star., 1925-11-08

is retiring the winner OF the members
alI-age stake This gra nd old dog is
now in his eleventh year and has
demonstrated his ability TO step with
the Youngsters by winning the three
legs OF the members trophy within
four years. Ben is not a fashy, wide
going dog. if given a field trial rating.
hut he is fast hunter. driving all
the way and is noted for his ability
10 find birds if birds are to he found.
This ability makes him a natural
favorite in any meet attended by local
field trial followers.
Second place in the members stake
went to Belle the Devil nd third hon
ors to Sweep. A pointer, also from
Burrows kennel.
Jack Dunn's Dauntless Peggy and
Wartield's Bella e were first and sec
ond respectively. in the open derby.
third place going to Prince iialpine-
The summaries:
MEMBERS ALL-AGE STAKE.
l. Gross Peggy-Hunts whitestone
,. I-mrires Decisinn-Twin Pine sally.
3. Pohic's Comanche Rsp-Hunts Rose
whitestone.
3 Hunts Malwvd whitestone-Aristocrst.
e. Master Ben S.-Doughboys Ted.
:. Sweep-Fashion Piece.
L. Belle the Devil-Aristocrst.
.. Master Ben B.-Sweep.
OPEN DERBY.
l. Prince Halpinr-Holtymans Rex.
.. Washington Kate-Bloodstoues Caesar
Patricia.
q JunedslA Pollv-DauntIess Dan wotan
g. wsrfpld's Bella B-Jersey Phorbe.
D. Ghosts Black Shire-Hunts Countess
Whitestone.
g. Dauntless Peggy-Fashion Jack.
SECOND SERIES.
|. Prince Hslpne-Warfelds Bella +.
.. jersey Phoebe-Dsuntf~ss Peggy.
OPEN ALL-AGE.
!. Pohics Comanche R-AristocrSt.
.. Burrows Rags-Sergy.
2. Rloodstone's Caesars Ghost-fby dog
{. JERSEY Pat-Belle the Devil.
5. Ghosts Peggy-Comsnche Brownie.
4. Fashion Piece-Seaview Rex.
.. Sweep-Rocl<manOr Rob.
:. Umpires De"ision-1unedsle Chummy
Second SERIES
l. Sersy-Beiie the Devil.
-. SeaNleW Rex-Sweep.
3. Rockmanur Bob-Bloodstone's Caesars
Ghost.
4. Umpires Observation-Disclosures Chummy.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE: pnrse. 5000: he Esl,i. o,d:
and up: > mles-Regsl Toy. l3S: MISTY
Morn. 13s2: Cs.e,,eii 49,: Bgddusie. $50: Lo-
CFormerly ran Bill Dwyer.
SECOND RACE. purse. 81 800; clsimlng
for 2-year- -olds; furlongs-Chef. l06; Mol
= Locfs,. 1o2 Miss oe Tay.ste; c, loe; b. b..
iSs Blszs. Joe; Alice Harris, lo9; Gaftsr t,r
1O2: Forelsnd. l12: Adieu. 1o3; Hike. LOG.
THIRD RACE. purse. 81 300: claiming
maidens: for :i-year-oids and up: ! mile am and
.Sapt Martin iS7 shining so"I isht s III
Kelly. lle: 'Lason. lO?.
FOURTH RACE. the juvenile Han,iicap
81 500; Tor 2-yeas.olds; fnrlongs"Ma % Ma
.9a .ou iO A9isG%as Of A4:i siyar LII Lane
HI IN: WaIhinet"n IL; H. BXMay i0o Dos los
~! . J.. ] ssmon.R. +. wiiso% 1tE5'F en,Ty, s"'''
sLos Cabin stud entry.
MRS. w. NJ. Jefords entry.
FIFTH RACE. Pimlico Serial Weight fcl
asss s piIsmBlina RIs PIay: l@6 sRo1 casR
Senator Norris. l26: Digit. l26.
SIXTH RACE purse 81 800 claiming
derbolt. ,1o3; Gienmcre. 100: Ssndrae. 10
Peruvian los blackstone. i06: ivy. ia
Margaret 81. L.. 1o2: Crosswise 100: 'Evi
ios! .pietiu ieo .Ialis NJ 43o" 1o3: rim a""n% TIN
Tin. "a: Clean. 1os: Contract. l16.
SEVENTH RACE. tn. Reminiscenre
Pa eFt sbin IS Be- rdpboo stGf% m Eas E"m
missioner. 1o1.
Apprentice a'Iowsn claimed
Weather cloudy: track good.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MRS. C0X'S RHINOCK
GOLDEN ROD WINNER

LOUISVILLE. November LP).-
Given a ruuSing ride by +. Scobie.
Parkview Stables Ehinock won the
Golden Rod Ilandicap. with 5000
added, at Churchill Downs this after
noon. His time for the ,-furlonss
sprint was :23 3-5. My Colonel fin
ished second and Great Sport nosed
out the firing Bumpkin for show
money.
Rhinock, the favorbe, paid $3.50 20
win. Si.io TO place and $40 show on
s. pari-mutuel ticket. My Colonel
paid $3.50 and $3.50 and Great Sport
$3.50.
The race was worth $6.44n to Mrs.
George r. Cox, owner of parkview
Stables.
The race. feature on getaway day,
was run in driving rain and over n
track deep in mud. Rhinock broke
from the outside, lost ground in the
first quarter. then came forward with
burst of speed nd won going away.
My Colonel was a factor throughout
but had nothing in reserve TO fore
stall the winners rush. Great Sport
started well. fell back and came
strong at the end.
The original entry list OF II was
! trimmed To 10 a post time. When four
/ horses We're scratched.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

That the open all-age stake was
hotly contested is evidenced by the fact
that eight dogs were called back into
second heat to qualify for the win
ming positions. Belle was put down
with Sergy. and while she found no
birds. kept well to the course and was
thoroughly under control a all times.
Her bird work in the first series gave
her first place.
=. F. Nallin's Umpire's Decision
and DIR. Lahey's Junedaie Chummy.
braced together in the first series,
both found birds and handled them
well. Decision was the first of the
brace to point" He came to a covey
of eight which he stood and handled.
then made "A beautiful back stand on
chummys point.
Both dogs were somewhat lost here,
for the birds tMeXican quaiD were IN
the trees and flushed az soon as the
gallery rode up. Decision faltered
when the shot was fired. and this
move may have cost him second place.
for Chummy stood until his handler
led him away.
Frank Burrows announced that he
Evening star., 1925-11-08
HYATTSVILLE SOCCER
TEAM NEARING TITLE

HYATTSNILLE. Md. November =.
As the result Of its Ito victory
over the Upper Marlboro High team
on the local grounds here the hNattS-
VILE High School soccer team looms
q the winner of the Prince Georges
County championship.
II was the fourth triumph for the
local hooters In as many starts this
eason and was the first tback OF
the season for the Upper Marlbor"
hooters. who have won the county
championship for the last several con
secutiVe seasons. To clinCh the iltle
HyattsviIle now has only 1" defeat the
Rrandywine and SurrattsNille tii&h
combinations. which are not regarded
as unusually strong. All the other
county teams have lost at least once.
IF the local hooters cop the title II
will be the first in this sport the loca!
school has ever won.
The first half of yesterdays game
ended In a 2-to-2 deadlock, Hyattsville
winning in the final half on Il pretty
rlav by Needs. star little forward.
The Hyattsville hooters will engage
the alumni of the school on the local
grounds next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ELEANOR VAN D0REN
WINS TENNIS EVENT

Eleanor Van Doren captured the
Central High School tennis title yes
terday when she took the measure of
AdeIine Alexander. 1924 doubles cham
pion. in the final match played on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts.
Miss Van Doren defeated Miss Alex
ander in straight sets. 6-3, GO. Her
victory was unexpected. as this is the
first year she has figured prominently
in tennis. while her opponent has been
counted one Of Centrals strongest
racketers for several seasons.
Miss AleXa nder opened the match
by gaining a lead. which Miss Va
Doren tied up after a hard fight, sub
sequently taking three straight games
to win the set. In the second brace
Miss Van Doren proved superior both
Nin stroking and in service.
Both Miss Van Doren and Miss
AleNa nder will receive their athletic
'Cs' for their performance At the net.
Neither viii be eligible to compete in
the Spring tourna ment. which will de
eide the doubles title.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Sulphur Springs and AT Washington.
About 10 years ago. when prOfe=-
sional golf in this country was just
starting TO come into its own and
things were looking up a bit for the
men who make their living oUt of the
game. a purse Of 1000 Was con
sidered fabulous amount for pro
fessional tournament. Tom Mcnamara .
veteran professional. who has given up
the game and who now is in the
whirlpool Of Florida real estate deal
ings. tells of how he and Gil Nichols
and Aleck Smith divided S45 for
finishing one. TWO and three in =
tournament al Carolina resort soma
IL or u years ago.
OF late years, with California. Texas.
Florida and other places bidding
keenly for the Winter tourist trad de
and seeking publicity through the
medium of sports competitions. the
prize money in the various tourna
ments has been considerably increa sed.
ANY resort now desiring the appear
ance of any of the golf stars has 10
offer a least 81 900 for prizes.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FULLER AGAIN WINS
CHEVY CHASE TITLE

Z. Ashnead Fuller successfully de
Tended his title of Chevy Chase club
golf cha ampion by nusing out Reggie
Lotus in the final round of pla v
staged yesterday. Fuller's total for
the I2-hole circuit was 800. while
LOTUS turned in a card Of 334
The winner and runnHr-up went
into the final round on even terms.
each having shot 25i for the first "a
holes. Fuller had held the lead until
Friday, when he shot 50 while his OPP
ponent was making 81.
Samuel Da lZell. a former club cham
pion, finished the course with a score
of S+2 TO take third place honors
Fuller will receive the lorstma mn
trophy, emblematic of the title.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SOCCER DOUBLE-HEADER
IS CARDED FOR TODAY

A double header soccer attraction
has been arranged for the Monument
Field this, afternoon starting at l
o'clock.
-Tha Columbia NsiKht. a~Ansr Club
will make it's initial kickoH oc ss1s sea
son in the first game against. the
Deutsch foot ball team.
Walford hooters and the German
American eleven will clash in the sec
ond encounter at 2:30.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

that might better have befitted a
duffer.
Seven lines Taylor PLAYED short
shots to the green. Six times his ball
would not hold the hogback. He
made three trips 10 The bunker and
three to the road before. on his
seventh try. he finally stuck his ball
on the green. lie then lay nine and
he took TWO puts for an Il. No
championship for him.
Meantime Braid had come up "a
the sixteenth with a chance for the
title, only 10 make a tee-Shot that
threatened diaSaster. The sixteenth
like the seventeenth. runs along the
railroad. However, ii is only par
four hole, measuring about $50 yards.
Had Bad Luck.
"Braid had the bad luck To push
his tee shot into the railroad track.
Ills han came To a rest close To the
rail farthest from the fairway--sd
close that he could not shoot back
into the fairway.
There was q bare chance that he
could hook his bah away from that
rail and place it near the green
trusting To- luck that he might lie left
with good lie for a decent chip
shot. The temptation TO play I'm that
way must have been very great. The
green was only go yards away. How
ever, Braid resisted tempta ton
placed his trust in science. not in
luck, and made II play that ever
since has been famous in British
golf history.
'On the outside of the rail was q
firm and fairly smooth surface OF
crushed stone and cinders Braid
using his niblick. chipped over the
rail To a good position on this hard
surface. 1t was shot of but 1C
yards. hut it was a great play. His
confidence untouched. James took his
mashie and laid his third shot
feet from the pin. He sank his putt
for par four. when he might easily
have taken six on seven. And he
went on To the championship.
1t was great golf--a clear case OF
headworn winning. The beginner a,
golf, can learn lesson by emula ting
Braid. When in trouble. try for posi-
ton. not length. Many strokes vii
be saved"
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Jhe Golden State promoters are
having their troubles in getting the
talent even at that figure, however,
for California s eastern rival. Florida
has tied up most Of the topnotchers.
Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes. Willie
MacF'arla ne. Johnny Farrell. Leo
Diegel and Gene Sarazen as we'll as
others will be among the missing in
this competition. Money talks, but
where there is competition money
does not always avail.
Texas Journeys Follow.
The California tournament will take
place the first week in January, and
will be followed by the annual Texas
open championship at San Antonio,
with prize list totaling $4,000.
Another $4,000 tournamen will h.
held in Dallas the third week in
January, and during the last week OF
that month the South Central open
also carrying prize list of $4,000. will
be play at Hot Springs, Ark. There
viii be other tourns ments with at
tractive prize lists AT San Antonio
Houston and way stations.
Meanwhile there will he plenty of
competition along The Alta antic sea
board. Pinehurst will start the bal
rolling soon with an amateur-profes
SlOndl touIna ment the alter part ~
November. This event will have :
prize list totaling a least 81 600. anc
the Princess Anne professional NEE
( at Norfolk. Va, To he held about the
sa me time this month. will pay out Il
The winners some $1,000.
Florida TO Have Innings.
During February and March mum
her of tournaments will be held il
Florida. In fact, with many Of th'
stars scheduled 10 spend the Winter
in that State. there will be plenty o
competition right through the season
In the latter part Of February th'
Florida open championship, witt
s. 900 at stake, will be held at Tampa
The following week another tourna
ment will be held in 3, Petersburg
which will pay the winners at lea s
$4,000. st. Augustine viii have {
5000 meet in March. and othel
Florida towns and developments sooT
will announce series of events fol
the pros.
After April l the professionals vii
be on the return journey northward
making stops at Pinehurst for the
annual North and South open, which
pays out more than $1,000; at White
Evening star., 1925-11-08
C00MRS LEADS GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY FOR APPLES

ashington Golf and Country Club
members celebrated national apple
week Yesterday with sweepstake
event on the links, with a crate of
fruit going to each of four winners.
Roger Coombs won the low gross
prize with a IS. |. T. HarpeH placed
second with score ot 81, Low net
prize went to NJ. r.. West.sNho shot
20 with a handicap of 9, while second
honors went ~ e. n. Doing. who
scored 81 with handicap OF IL.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Richard May Yet Stage Dempsey Wills Go: Golf Pros Soon Hike Sou
WEST ANNExES CLUB
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Martin r. West. for years one OF
the leading golfers Of the Wa shington
Golf and Country Club. won the cham.
pionship of the club Yesterday after
noon, defeating Roger Coombs. one Of
the youthful stars, 2 and | in the So
hole final.
West was 3 up at the end OF the
morning round and ended the ma tch
on the thirlN-fifth green. where he was
dormie up, and secured half
Three down to an 80 by West at the
conclusion of the morning round.
Coombs made brave bid for victory,
a bid that was cut short when West
ran down 40.foot putt for a on the
ninth hole with Coombs dead to the
cup for a 3.
West had a card of rs over the final
round while CoombS card was ~.