davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Rusiness Courses 80 5
M6zGml7GmmelAasll1zue

All business courses. day ana night
classes, highest type school, expert In
dividual teaching, positions secured
every graduate. also teach by mail, en-
ter now. Write. call or phone Or. g07t
for free cataloE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Apartments Unfurnished

MODERN apartment tivs rooms and
bath, walking distance. Inquire 800
Baltimore avenue. Phone Woodlawn so.
THREE ROOM apartment private bath.
hot. cold water. lights gas furnished.
s25. 335 Grayson. CT. 1919.
MODERN three-room apartments pri-
vate bath and entrance. all convenieifees,
couple preferred, S2l. 1907 south Presa:
MODERN unfurnished apartment three
rooms sleeping porch. garage, all con-
venlences. $50 month. s5i schley. Mis-
sion Iil5-W.
LAIIREI. HEIGHTs-Ultra-m new
southeast upper fouT-room apartment
With tile bath. fronting San Pedro Park
between San Pedro and North Flores;
coolest place on hill; beautifully finished
with ideal arrangements; garage; adults.
III West French. WOODLAND 7i9.
TOP on Denver Heights; three large
rooms, strictly modern. Mis-. 35s5-W. i4O
Porter 81.
TWO lovely new three-room apartments
in modern dubsex, all conveniences., SSS
Vine. Tr i9S5.
PRACTICALLY new four-room duplex;
east side modern, with garage, half
block Breckenridge High school Ms.
14sX IsO Latus 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Situations wants6-Fem

THOROUGHLY COME. INT
ogFapher with years OF sxperis
best OF references desires Dos
once. Call CT. 60Oi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wsuted-Msle isi
EXPERIENCED cook wants
with camp or railroad gang In rit
Of town. (white). Box 5l2 Lisa
SALESMAN with car wEr1 TO itFee tfnr
reliable established firm ir LoEs H.
Grande Valley. Box 32s Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
The American
Permanent Wave Shop

SPECIAL SIS AND $3.50
New French marcel, Frederick Oh
method, beauty parlor in connection;
over 5000 waves our record; two IS
heater machines; same wrapper auu
manager since established. 3O3 E. Pc
can. opposite Elks Club. Or, 1905. Free
parking. Mrs Wood, Prop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

FOR RENT-5fO Rigsby; five-rOOm bun
gelow, newly papered. paved street every
nasStble cunvertanca. a3a. CT. 60T9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

MADAM BERGEN Holland Toilet goods.
Originator Of Le-Masuue clay pack. 1lf
Harvard Terrace, WoOdlawn tllA-N.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

FOUR-ROOM house. bath. gas lights.
garage, $50. ST. Westfal avenue. Mis-.
sion 2OlO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

TRY the new steam marcel that stays
In. Experienced operators, neck clip
free. appointment call TT. 1887. Park
ing space
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

TO THOSE interested In keeping
youthful skin. please call Al my Beauty
Belcano Ssgdio," where a compliment
tary demonstration WI be given. 52s
East Myrtle street Mrs Ruby Burd. Mgr.
Crockett S59s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
$50 Warwick

For rent. entire lower floor four large
clean rooms modern, one two-rsom anu
one thrCs- upstairs apartment
sleeping porches, with all shades, draper
les and llnoleum included: half-block OF
Hot Wells carline; rent cheap,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

EXPERT hair dyeing. half price, S4.Oo
touch up, S2.5O, Inecto, 1915. Exclusive
Permanent Wave shop, 5Ji Fourth. CT,
fTAS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

ROSEBUD BEAUTY PARLoR
206h LosOya. Or. 9942.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP, all work
done by expert operators, marching a
speciality. free parking. Or. 1855. 2lla
Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

MODERN apartment five rooms and
bath. walking distance. Inquire 800
Baltimore avenue. Phone Woodlawn so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

FOUR rooms, all modern convenisuces,
garage; conveniently located for rail-
road men. 1903 w. Salinas ST.: $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

%IIs;fstfS b.ee {risSPsp5 So
$f:S 's iSss f HS%sn1 H Ss
Maud Carr. Sieve Bloom, Fair Light and
S sRc6S h'S2 RA asa 4-yeay;olds and up;
$3.50, 500. won; Forty.two. 100 tDoiin .
$40; $3.50, SECOND; Roller; 112 lPnchonl ,
Star Lane San Hebron, Mans Fortune and
THIRD RACE HsS 'a,year;olds and up; s%
$500 won; Porto Deoro. III (RaussorJ
DER, 5000. third, Time; :Q9% Carr,
.FoGRTH RACE. 3-year-olds; / mile and
g, S yaardssSE5SHettie Sweep d13 tThoma 1o
con"eyo $50 s GSasn N Nrc
tJOhrson). $500, third. Time I:45 3-5.
Sea Rocket. Kyrock. Gettysburg and Ali
'FiFTH RACE. s-year-olds and up; IL
S2.4O won Foolscap. l04 (Pinchon). 81 40,
shfa 'f2 ms s o Tx rScF ssa
1S s1x k1 R% aEss s sse rs,i and up
Mil Sc Il liz Fr0gsa'e s2i S9sP
nellyI So 80. third Time. :b3 q Dough
nut. Barberry. Hobson. Moon Magic Lieut..
Hpsf af@ eR RAeE & syeafods and up
s,3 SO. won; <Babblinr. IOI iPiehon)
40 81 second go Sir Ralnh 1913 Mont
nun, smart Guy. Zanzibar. Gayiy Pat Casey Case
and Drummond also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
HAVANA RESULTS

furlongs-Knotgrass. ia collins. i to Z.
70 >. to 10. won John A. scott. Jr.. Jos
Clements. I TO- 2. l TO 4 second Wild Wild
/ 90. star Go. Califa. Betty Mae. Chow.
BurgOyne. Ambulance, Herbler. The Nephew
ami Ny Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longS-MlitOn. 100 tPcrdomoi. 5 to 3. tO
bert even. : to .. second; Sunny Girl. lO2
tSkyrmD, even. third. Time ia. Lady
lone. Decorative. Gotham and OIL Lady also
ran
THIRD RACE. s.year-olds and up: fur
TO 10. won: Garish, 1903 (McCannl. 4 to
/. = to l.. second: Merry, so tSkyrml. l tc
3, third. Time. 1:l52a Rin-Tin Tin. Pep
perette. Deep Grass, Wawona and Lady New
ton also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and UP; 8
furlongs-Star Malta. 1913 tWoodstock), L.
TO |. 3 to l. out. won, Miss Fortune. l07
BR srni! ito to 3 out second P,lades. 10
Light and Gonwlthlm also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; mile
and 70 yards--Randalls Royal 100 Wood
stock. even. to 8. out. won Brownie
smile, lI5 IHolhert e TO ;. out. second;
Time, a X Donna santa and Roush '' and
SIXTH RACE, 3-year.olds and up: Id
miles-superlady; 102 tSkyrml, 5 70 9. TO
(Holbert1 to 3. third Time. / :4SIs
Hlllman C., Marie Maxim. Clip. Flush Royal
.SETENTH RACE. 3-year-oids and up;
mile and so yards--Mt. shasta. los
sfns los F Y = {, . y So Second md
Time a. Bray Annie Havana Electro
and Only star also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
MIAMI RESULTS

sTHsT RAcf 2ye Soe sR fu 81
$40. won; Canister, 1O5 lHornlt 81 90.
$40, second. Blue Granite 102 fBenhaml
lnver Maid Berkeley square. Ferrash. Palm
Court. .Kiyi. McCrimmon and Louis Ruben
stein also ran.
SECOND RACE. 2-yearolds; 4 y furlongs
Ben Omar. 10 fThOmasb. S340. $40,
1913 w second Thra %anda I2 Elhs sa sat2
GFieHds 'eF s. 30. tSird Time e o.54 IS.
Akhamouk Rinse, Nalenta. Tempter and
THIRD RACE. 3,year- olds. up mile and
$32 30 lilo, So 20 won; Sea Grave o3
barton. 81 ARNOLD $3.50 third. Time,
La Tony Beau; Play Hour. Carmeletta'
FOURTH RACE. 3-year olds up: 5 y fur
longs-Arcady. 42O EllisJ. $3.50. 500,
s 1893 %2n sy secon S4nF BrG S2
Wild Aster, Boon Companion. Sandy Hatch
and Old Slip also ran.
>, FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds: l 10 miles
N N"rass liz liz Fhomss - WS%
ond Finnster lis lzqcchinil s.. 70 third.
Time. AS AS. Cerulean and Token also
SIXTH RACE; aiyeaE Olds up z mile and
9SSo%eHi. $3.50. $3.50. second: Dazzier.. li@
(EllisI ST. 60. third. Time, ~ 10.
Florence Nightingale, Lanius, Flag of Truce
SEVENTH RACE. 3year-olds mp mile
and n furlong-Capt. Martin, lO4 (Thomasl !,
$500 $50. 81 30 won: Wnnipeg, l99
poet. Battlefield. Blue sprite, Regal Toy,
Valley Light and Water Flag also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

The first 80 in the championship
last year. who become eligible auto
matically to compete at Scioto, are as
follows: Willie Macfarlane, 1925 cham
pion; Bobby Jones, Atlanta, Ga;
Johnny Farrell. Mamaroneck, N. Y;
Francis Ouimet, Auburndale, Mass;
Gene Sarazen. Jamaica, n. Y; Walter
Hagen, New York; Mike Brady,
Mamaroneck. N. Y; Leo Diegel, Glen
Oaks, n. Y; Laurie Ayton, Chicago;
Al Espinosa, Chicago: Joe Turnesa,
Elmsford, N. Y; Macdonald Smith.
Great Neck, N. Y: AL Watrous, Grand
Rapids. Mich; Willie Hunter, Los
Angeles, Calf. Bill Mehlhorn. Glen
view. ILL.,: Bob Mcdonald, Chicago;
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. j.;
John Golden, Warren Point, N. j.; Tom
Kerrigan, Mount Vernon, n. Y; EN-.
met French, Youngstown, Ohio; Tom
Boyd. Clifton, n. Y: Francis Gallett,
Wauwatosa, Wis; Bob Shave. Cleve-
land: Jack Forester. Hollywood, N. j.;
Harry Hampton. Memphis, Tenn;
Charley Mayo, Flushing. N. Y; Jock
Hutchinson, Chicago; Wilfred Reid
Detroit: Jim Barnes. Tampa, Fla.
George Kerrigan. Pasadena, Calf.
Members of the Walker cup team
who also become eligible are Bob
/ Gardner. Roland Mackenzie. Jesse
Guileford, Jess Sweetser, Watts Gum
and George Won Elm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

time of her defeat by Miss Klotz last
week, had not suffered q setback since
. her defeat by Miss Wethered in Eng
,land some nine months previous. One
defeat in something like sixteen starts
against the best players in the land is
hardly an indication that the New
England girl is slipping.
The fact is that Glenna Collett to-
day. at the age of % years. after about
seven years of golf. is playing better
than ever before in her brilliant ca
reer. This is attested by her scores.
The Providence girl breaks so regu-
larly now over any course. and she IS
the only girl, with the possible excep-
ton of Miss Wethered, who is doing
this.
Strong With Irons.
For one thing. Glenna is hitting
her iron shots better than she ever
did before She showed Improvement
in this department of the game on
her return from Europe last Summer.
1t is probable her experience on
British courses helped her in this
respect. She found scoring over the
various links in Great Britain quite
as easy as she found it on American
courses.
Her long game and her wood shots
are still the talk of the golf world
and of all who see her in action. In
playing the spoons Glenna is in a
class by herself among the women.
Putting is, and has always been,
virtually the only weakness in the
game of the Providence lass. In this
department Joyce Wethered has a
decided advantage, and before Glenna
encounters the English girl again she
will have to improve in her play
around the greens.
Not that Miss Collett is really Il
poor putter. She is erratic around
the green's and it seems as though
her lapses in this respect usually
occur when she is in a close match
and when she should have her
putting touch functioning smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
TAMPA RESULTS

co ElRf fd5 FAeE sss9 $3.50
won: Sol % (Boganowsl1n S11.20. $3.50,
second: Esther Weidel. 107 (Colen). 30. 80.
third. Time O.4S+5. Mont Eagle, Smile
Awhs and S Sprl1g ALSO ran and I'M
$40. $500. won; Fort Bliss, 100 (Dilleal !
So 30. 81 80. second Parmanchee Belle. 1O4
(Finnertyb. $500 third Time, :07 4 Jim
Daisy. Mitzi Niece, Turner, Black Tom. Bes-
sic Hone Delphi and Helen Buck also ran, L
So 30. So 10 won Lord Allen. 10s mccoy
S17.30. SS 80. second Spicebush, lOS tArm
strong $l2 80 third Tine; ;Q5 ~ Fro 9TH
EoURTH RACE, a,year,olds and I'd Up; g
81 20. won; Variation. 10. tDIleal, So
50 so second: Alexander Moore, los (Bar'
nett, 81 20. third. Time. 10 = Taeqpa
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; X
Understanding Cloud, 100 Armstrong J
S14 80. 81 80. S3.10,, won; John ;. p
81 (Cheathau!, $3.50. third. Time, SO ~
Just David and Torcher also ran.
miies.Paddle. 1O4 (AndersonI. SiO 40
$50. S3.70. won: Black Mask. 105 INC,
CQyl. $50; S4,40; SECOND; ,Wrangler, l0g
Wagner Purity. Son of Tromp. Run Preserve
and John Finn also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-0lds and up i
mile and 20 yards--Crystal Ford. Ill (Ho'
iero $93S ~ seS6md f Ben
franklin. io7 tHick U3" sia SO. third time H
AS. Prince K. Heir Law. Bad Luck
Wish Win and Yakima also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
TIA JUANA RESULTS

4 $5SsS nhfn
{Sm n5t ,$ $a2q thiFd IT; TIms Sl &5 =
SECOND RACE a3year.olds w: fnr-
saso Han NJ R RSf iis Bur SsSo e.
500. second, Pennon; 1I3 lschaeferl
NUM- 1nrd 10 Wonr o9 %ao S, o
FEiKb +, SStE fu IS 81
sS S seeond sp Ss viz of 1 SsSr,ipes
Ssneella,ion a Tuia@ n Kid f AdOnis ' and
$50 50 90 81 60 won TsapPst 100
Sweet and Low. Lank and stangelina also
,on x.EIH sAG Rod c White Hp $50 TO
81; won shate. Io4 Duck sIo.4o s. s. 80 20
Dpmfounder. siarse John and Jack Ledi
s1zTH Race a'fs;oas ag e fg
s240 S2 20 Won EEsper lqs TapRR
g. Brown shr Skin cmi avar Saw Day si DE-
Seq Sc Apa RXe asG up
gsso &c. %ch rs 1o Sup fsterne s4ss9
$40; second; -. Daleho, .95 lEdwardsl
American Son and Roy Crofter also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year- Odds UP; / u miles
$3.50; won; Rallim. 112 tCrees), $4,, 50.
second; Yoshimi; 104 tMcTaggsl. $3.69,
R Shasta oc an ga and e com Gd B aso
NINTH RACE. 3-year- Odds up; : fur
So 20, won; Brazen. i03 lMundenl . $40,
$500. second; Manzana. 113 (Kurtzingerl
Alice Lorrain. Incitor and Veno Shot also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
HARASS IS WINNER
OF BIG MIAMI RACE

NEW YORK, March 6 P).-
Harass, in the colors of the Seagram
Stable, captured his fifth consecutive
race in the initial running of the
Daytona stakes at Miami today.
Nurmi, winner Of the $4,000 New
Orleans Handicap, was second. and
Finnister, third. The time for the
l lie miles was as 4-5.
The Eustis Handicap at Miami,
a mile and 10 yards was captured by
Superfrank, followed by Marconi and
DazZler The time was 1:44 s.
Already, Silver Song and Brainstorm
scored in the Pinelas at 5k furlongs.
Tampa Downs featured the Lake
land Handicap with Morning Cloud,
John 7. D., and McTinkle landing the
money. Just David and Torcher
were unplaced.
The Hanover Purse, over a mile
and 70 yards at New Orleans, went to
Nettie Sweep. Golden Mac beat
Eric for the place. The time for the
mile and 20 yards was / Al 3-5.
Tia Juana's best Offering was a han
dicap at lie miles, which went to
Carlaris, with Tea second and Daleho
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
D. C GIRL BOWLERS
CRUSH PHILLY TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Wash-
ington's all-star team of girl bowlers
overwhelmed the select team of the
Philadelphia Girlc' Fina ncial League
tonight in the final fiEegame block
to take the intercity match of 10
games by 90S pins.
Coming here with a lead of 239 pins
gained in Washington January 81,
when five games were rolled against
the hardwood naples, the Capital City
girls hit the rubber banded pins for
a total of 3,434, while the best the
Philadelphians could score against
their favorite style of naples was
2,765.
The Washingtonians gained 35 pins
in the first game tonight and in the
second game added PA to their lead.
Then the Quaker City team conceded
victory to the visitors and employed
many substitutes in the remaining
games.
Rena Levy. leading bowler of the
Washington Ladies' League. totaled
an exceptional 749 that included a
game of 1873 at the expense of the
rubber banded pins.
Scores of the final block follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
BERMUDA NET TITLE
IS WON BY BOWMAN

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March g.
Willard Crocker of the Canadian
Davis Cup team was defeated by
Herbert l.. Bowman of New York,
1923 BERMUDA champion and ranking
metropolitan star, in the finals Of
the mems singles, in the tournament
just completed, IS, "a, e., O-6,
6-3.
The women's singles was won by
Martha Bayard of New York. who de-
feated Gladys Hutchings, the leading
Bermudian player, 60, 60. Miss
Bayard also won the doubles cham
pionship pairde with Edith Sigourney.
They defeated Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup and Mabel Robinson of
Bermuda, g., rs.
The mems doubles championship
was won by w. Croker and E. H.
Laframboise, who beat Alex and
Sydney Thayer, cousins, of Phila-
delphia. As, 6-3. e., 60.
Alex Thayer and Miss Bayard won
the mixed doubles title, defeating
Croker and Mrs. Jessup. 81, 81.
s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Bill, as his friends call him. plays
cross handed. That in a word, ex-
presses up the sum total of his de-
parture from COLTS orthodoxy. And
PLAYING cross.handed. most golfers
would say, would bar any man from
ever attaining n high place in the
game. Yet Bill has gone ahead con-
founding the critics Of style and per-
sisting in his unorthodox methods
and has developed a game on a par
with most of the real top notchers
around the city.
We recall a certain Sam o. Dugger,
city champion of Chicago more than
two decades ago, and golfer or real
merit, who won his title over fine
field even though playing cross'hand-
ed Even then we wondered how any
man could gain power by striking
with what the expert calls pronated
wrist. And here we see Bill Di Este
doing exactly the same thing. getting
great distance with his wooden clubs
and playing an all-around fine game.
1t goes to prove that all the golfing
gold may not glitter and that the ad.
herents Of the orthodox are not neces-
sarily the prophets whose laws may
not be laughed at.
Bill Di Este, like several Of the first
class local golfers, learned his game
on the course of the old Columbia
Country Club, where such men as
George Voigt, Cliff McKimmie. M. A.
Shipley and many others laid their
foundation. They now have an or
ganization called the "Brightwood
| Club made up wholly of men who
| learned the game as boys on the old
Columbia course. OF this aggregation
| Di Este Is one Of the shining lights.
For many years Di Este did not
play golf. The opening Of the public
links here saw him begin again the
game he loved, and among other feats
he carried George Voigt to 20 holes
in the District municipal champion
ship of 1923. To illustrate the length
of his tee shots, let it be said that he
won the driving contest for public
parks players in 1924.
| Di Este won the Argyle champion
ship in 1924 and 1925, defeating
George Gist in the final Of last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07


The Washington Club, assured OF
the Middle Atlantic tourney, has de-
cided not to hold a club event this
year.
A spirited discussion was held
among the more than twoscore rep
resentatives Of member clubs attend
ing the meeting on the question Of
awarding the 1927 tournament, and
the matter was carried over for the
1927 association meeting to decide.
Congressional Country Club, Norfolk
Country Club and Baltimore Country
Club all made bids for the tourna-
ment.
Guy Mason of Congressional Coun.
try Club was elected first vice presi
dent of the association and +. G.
Lewis of Norfolk Country Club second
vice president, the same Office he held
last year. w. r. McCallum of Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club was
reelected executive secretary-treas.
urer.
The association passed a motion ex,
pressing it's regret at the death of
DR.. Charles V. Piper, a member of
the Washington Club and chairman
of the green's section of the United
States Golf Association. The secre-
tary was directed to write letters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07


Members of the United States
Walker cup team, entries from foreign
countries and players who compete in
the British championship also will be
accepted without qualifying, the asso-
citation announced.
This plan marks a sweeping change
in the qualifying arrangement of 1925,
which exempted only the playing
through champion, Cyril Walker. from
the preliminary test. The increase in
the number of sectional qualifying
tournaments from to II, indicated
by favorable consideration of rec
ommendation from the Professional
Golfers Association two days ago, sur
passes the expectation of many OBJ
servers. These preliminary rounds.
which will be held throughout the
United States" on Monday, June IA.
at courses to be selected later, will
qualify 120 players for the final at
Scioto.
The three sectional events last year
were held in New York, Chicago and
San Francisco. The 1926 qualification
requirements, like those of the anna
teur title tournament, eliminated sew
eral favorites before the final at
Worcester. Acceptance of the Worces.
ter leaders as well as the leading
amateur players without qualification,
however. obviates the possibility of
upsets this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

regret to DIR. Piper's widow and to
the United States Golf Association.
The resignation of Wilmington
Country Club was accepted. Will
mington, according to Morven
Thompson of Chevy Chase, was one
of the charter members of the asso-
citation. 1t is now a member of the
Philadelphia District Golf Associa-
ton.
The association voted not to estab-
lish a green's section as a part of
its work. on the findings in q report
by DR. McClenahan, who said the
greens section would cost too much
In maintenance of an office and
would do doubtful work.
Delegates present included the fol-
lowing; Baltimore Country Club, Il.
G. Worthington; Bannockburn Golf
Club, f. S. Noise. j. T. Harris; Chevy
Chase Club. Morven thompson CO.
lumbia Country Club, II. G. Chas-
mar; Town and Country Club, STAN
ley Fischer; Washington Golf and
Country Club. w. c. Barr. Fred d.
Paxton; Rolling Road Golf Club, DIR.
Charles Neill. Roland Long; Mary
land Country Club. John Sand. r. l..
Slingluff Congressional Country
Club, Guy Mason. Many others Of
member clubs attended the meeting