davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-10

l.. F. Hobart, IS: Charles II. Hugh.
$25; Miss Edith L. Heaton, 81; Mar
garet Holcombe, 500: George E.
Hamilton, $25; Albert Harrycutta, 81;
Frederick Harvycutter, 81; MS. A.
w. Howard, $40; Thomas Hampton,
SIS; Mary A. Hartwell, 81; II. III. HUI
birt, 81; c. B. Hollinger, ST. Minnie
w. Henderson, $40; Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner, $25; M. Z. Hortce. $25; Charles
A. Hamilton. IS: Frank ]. Hogan,
5000; j. r. Hornberger, 81; Joseph E.
Heffron, $40; Daisy E. Hicks, 81;
Bernard Harding, SIS; Chin Hing, 81;
Mrs. Smith Hempstone. $40; Mrs. A.
L. Hough. 81; r. G. Halden, IS; Lon
ME c. Hef1in, 81; George r. Hall, 81;
Mrs. E. A. Hilmich. 81: Russell S.
81; Kahn's employees. 3d. John w.
Hall, 81; Thomas F. Holden, s5; F.
f. Hopes, 81; w. Hendrickson, 81;
Frank r. Holt, 81; Rawlins Hume.
ST. Lewis S. Hart, 81; Mrs. Randall
Hagner, 81; Harold B. Howard. 81;
c. S. Heffner. 81; T. B. Hopper, 81; P.
Hamill, 81; J. Hayes. 81; ]. w. How
ser, 81; Jacob Horn, 81; Mrs. George
Howard, 81; Dorothy Harper, IS;
Charles Vernon Hill, 81; employees of
Stanley Horner, $35; James +. Hood,
$25; David J. Hill. $25; Harry o. Hine,
ST.; William A. Hughms. 81.
c. E. Inscoe, 81; Mrs. M. w.
Ivey, 81.
Agnes w. Joynes, SIS: George P.
Jackson, 81; Hazel H. Johnston, 81
Robert Edward Johnson, 81; Charles
Johnson, ST.; Thomas Jackson. 81; ].
l.. Johnson, $1e Charles Johnson, ST.
3. M. James. 81; Milton r. Johnson
So; Charles B. Jarvis, $25; George p.
James. $40; Mrs. J. p. James, $5; E
Il. Jordan, $500; E. Lee Jones. $25
Frank r. Jenniston, IS; Mary L. Jen
nings, $3.50; Coleman Jennings, $50
E. Louise Johnson, 81; J. T. Jackson
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Blair Lee. $50: Lee Laung. 81; Charlie
Lee, 81; Joe G. Lavezzo, 81; X. w
Lusby, 81; A. Lucchesi. ST. Jereth
Luchs. $5: Thomas Linville. ST. Viii
liam L. Linkins. 81; ID. j. Lynch. ST.;
J. l.. Larkins, 81: w. Lithgr3, g.:
+. l.. Leizear, 81: James Lee. 81; Sid,
ney G. Lucas, 81; James B. Lo-
craft, 81.
]. W. Mcdaniel, 81; Mrs. Mccain
eron. 81: James G. McGrew. So.
George l.. Mcclellan, $50: T.. Nc.
Govern, 81: Miss Estelle McMullen.
So; Miss Elizabeth Mckinley, s5;; f.
l.. McAleer, So; S. Il. Mccormick, 81;
George McGlue.. 81; Father j. Nc.
Fadden, S25; Donald Mcknew, $25;
Mrs. r. G. Mckay. 800; Dorothea
Mcdowell. 81; NJ. Edna Mcintosh. 81:
Miss NJ. A. McVantz. 81: Bernard j.
McLarney. 81; John B. Mcdaniel. 81;
w. S. Day. 81; A. T. Mcdaniel. 81;
James S. McIlhenny, 81; c. r. Me-
Cullough, 81: Martin d. McQuade, 81;
Edward J. McQuade, 81; l.. o. Nc
Daniel, 81; Eugene II. McLachlen, 81;
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Gather, $3.50; L. H. Garfield, IS;
Chestnut Farms Dairy, $50; Miss Mary
Cummings. $40; Sarah B. Cohen, 81;
Mrs. L. Craven. 81; Meyer Cohen. $50;
Joseph A. Chapline, s5; Mrs. Cush, IS;
e. B. Chiswell, $40; Lee Choon, 81; C.
Cerimele. 81: Bob LeCompte, 81; B. A.
Coe & Co., 81; Lowe Counselman, IS;
c. W. Crankshaw, 81; DR.. M. J. Con-
ley, 81; c. B. Conklin. 81; John Stanley
Craven, 81; F. A. Carpenter, jr., 81;
Walter F. Cusick, 81; H. f. Crawley,
81; Vern Crandall, 81; John T. Conner,
So; c. P. Carpenter, 81; 0. B. Cashell,
81; T. J.. Connor, So; J. F. Crowley, 81;
w. l.. Cumberland, 81; p. Cain, 81; A.
Cumberland, 81; Thomas Connors. 81;
s. Costello, 81; Amos Collins, 81; c. A.
Clements, jr.. IS; Joe Cummings, 81;
Joseph A. Control, IS; Charles B.
Crawford. S25; H. d. Copenhover, s25;
Charles II. Coleman, SO; T. L. Costi-
gan, $5; Clements & Co, 81.
M. J. Donohue, 81; Rose Daniels, 81;
Fl. A. Duke, So; III. Bradley Davidson,
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Leading Contributors to
District War Memorial

These men. women and organiza.
tions have subscribed 500, or more.
to the Memorial. Many Of them have
subscribed twice. Additions to this
list will be printed In The star as
they become available.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Continued on Sixth Page)
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Snowflake-New water system
to be installed.
Phoenix-Bids opened for con.
struction Of two swimming pools
at University and East Lake
Parks.
Bisbee-3-compartment sbaft
being sunk by Bisbee Queen Min
ing Comnanv will cost 100000.
Considerable activity being
shown in new land DEVELOPMENT in
Yurra and Mohawk Valleys.
Phoeniv-New plant Of Arizona
Sand & Rock Company In opera
tion.
G'ose-New fnderal building to
he erected in Globe.
Tucson-$162000 bond issue
voted for construction Of new
school buildings and additions.
S48000 to be spent on purchase
Of nlayground site.
Tuba Citv-s150.0O0 anpro-
rriation authorized for construct
ing hosnital in Tuba City for Ma
vain tribe.
pl,noni~-Construction started
on new building at 224 West
Adams Street to be occupied by
Bcwen-Sims Motor Company.
Wickenbug-New Tonopah
Dividend Mining Company work
ing at Camp Belmont reports
strike of galena ore, running well
in gold and silver. Prospect shaft
being sunk.
Prescott-$140,955 contract
awarded for construction Of Has
sayampa Inn. Tom Reed mine
mill ready to function.
Phoenix-Plans completed for
new plant Of Arizona Preserving
Company, near fairgrounds.
Spring lettuce shipments started
from Salt River Valley, March 1,
and will continue during March
and April. Crop expected to total
$500 carloads.
Tucson-Eastern syndicate plans
opening new agricultural empire
along Colorado River on Sonora
border with initial outlay of
81 ,000,000.0O.
Miami-Miami Silver Fox Farm
OF Arizona, Inc. will be located
in Pinal Mountains, on Superior
Highway.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Rail-
cad repairing damage to line
caused by recent heavy rains
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
Number 1879
NOGALES

Clerk of the said Superior Court.
Number 1879
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO Charles
Clyde. Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and an-
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
at Nogales, in said County, within
twenty days after the service up
on you of this Summons, If served
iii this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereaft-
er, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
o. the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 21st day of February, 1927.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk of the said Superior Court
(SEAL)
By Viola Allen
(2-27 5t) Deputy Clerk.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

OPT 5t)
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
CLASSIFICATION "HELP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"

FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe
in good condition. Good rubber,
new battery, taxes and license
plate paid for 1927. You can
buy this car for $85 casL or 1926
i'm payments. Inquire at 226
Grand Ave. or Phone As. (2-1S IT,
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Winslow-Ground broken for
erection of new L. D. S. Church.
Holbrook-Work progressing on
now post office.
Duncan-New toll line to be
erected by Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company be-
tween Ducan and Lordsburg.
Duncan-Potato Growers AS
sociation of Duncan Valley to
install dipping vat for treating
seed potatoes.
Snowflake-New water system
to be installed.
145, 100000 board feet Of tim
Der cut from Arizona forests dur
ing 1925.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
in THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

ing exclusive Of the day Of ser
vlce;. or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 23rd day of February, 1927.
IS Robt. +. Lee
Clerk of the said Superior Court
(SEAL)
By ViOla Allen
(2-27 ST. Deputy Clerk.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA
ALFONSO BILLY, Plaintiff
vS. -
MARIANA SAUCEDO BILLY,

MARIANA SAUCEOO BlLL1p
Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
Number 1881
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO Mariana
Saucedo Billy Defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
AdONED and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
a. Nogales, in said County, within
twenty days after the service up
on you of this Summons. if served
in this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereaft-
er, the times above mentioned be-
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

OF ARIZONA TO LILLIAN
CARTER BALDRIDGE, Defend
ant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
at Nogales. in said County, within
twenty days after the service up
on you of this Summons, if served
in this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereaft-
er, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day Of SER
vice; or Judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State Of Arizona,
this 23rd day Of February. 1927.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
(SEAL)
by Viola Allen
fZ-W 5t) Deputy Clerk.
Winslow-Oil drilling operations
T.. start at Sunshine, 25 miles west.
| Bisbee-Ore Street being re-
paired.
| Yuma-Steel parking plates to
be installed on Main Street.
| Acknowledgements being
constructed near power house here
| for No. ! shaft and Arizona shaft.
| Observation-Disclosures started
on new building on South Central
| Avenue for Cooley Lumber Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA

ADDISON BALDRIDGE, Plant
iff, VS.. LILLIAN CARTER BAL
DRIDGE, Defendant.
acton brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona and the COM
l,laint filed in the said County OF
Santa Cruz in the office Of thG
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
-, No. 1880
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

ELVIRA CLYDE, Plaintiff VS..
CHARLES CLYDE, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
paint filed in the said County Of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Evening star., 1927-05-25

BY the Associated Press.
r VOYLtKt,. England. May 20
In as Breathless a finish as
was ever seen in champion
Il Il shin play on this famous old
golf course. the young Amer
ican. Edwin II. Haley of New York,
rose to fame today by defeating Cyril
Tolley. former title holder and one Of
the favorites for the 1927 British
amateur championship. which the
present tournament viii decide. The
match went to the last green.
Starting senSationally with birdie
three. Haley had Englands great man
of golf struggling all the way. but
struggling heroically and magnifi
Gently. winning holes or getting
halves and stavinG off the victory
which seemed certain for the Ameri-
can at the sixteenth.
Haley struck a bad patch of So.f
after winning the difficult third with a
fine par four. He lost the fourth.
SQUARED the fifth and then dropped
three In succession to become down
at the ninth
Then. as the homeward journey
started over the great sanddunes
skirtine the sea. he set himself for
the fight which continued until the
3 Very last putt, whore the big gallery
saw him win and heartily applauded
him for downing their star.
Many Holes Ralyed.
Beginning with the ninth. all holes
were halved with the exception of the
thirteenth fifteenth and eighteenth,
all of which went to the American.
Tolley was struggling against one
of his spells of erratic play all the
way round. but fortune favored him
on the outward trip. and he was re.
peatedly saved from the bunkers
toward which his ball travelled Then
luck deserted him. and he descended
into the depths of sand traps on near
~ every hole going in.
Meanwhile Haley played steadily. if
without brilliancy. After winning
the thirteenth, where Tolley's most
serious bunker affiiction began. the
fourteenth was squared in fives. Then
the American drew level by taking
par on the fifteenth. while Tolley
missed a holeable putt
The match seemed to be Halley's
at the sixteenth and again at the
seventeenth. Tolley visiting one
bunker on the former and two on
the latter. But the American lost
Ills DN IOOSH ana
Tolley. after extricating the ball from
the sand. sank long ones to halve
the holes.
Sinks Putt to Win.
Thus the match was still square
at the eighteenth tee, and as word
went around the course that Tolley
was in danger. the crowds trooped
In to see the finish.
Both Tolley and Haley had bad
lies from their drives. Tolley sent
his second over the green into a
thistle patch. dangerously near the
fence. while Haley's was on the end
of the green.
Tolley played his difficult shot well
and the ball came to rest 6 feet be-
yond the pin. Haley's chip was
feet from the cup. Tolley studied the
line of the putt seriously and length
lily, but missed by an inch. Haley
Evening star., 1927-05-25
They Got Chick in 1924.

Well. they got Chick there in 1924.
And the field at Oakmont will end
bunkerS, termed traps i'm our simple
Americanese. not faced SO high and
with not such specklessly white sand,
but furrowed
IT is sort of tradition at Oakmont.
The theory there Ia that the player is
not compelled to shoot into a bunker,
and that when he does, certain pun
ishment should ensue.
The plan is this;
Every morning the sand in every
bunker is gone over with a curious
sort of rake, which arranges the sand
in grooves and ridges, the grooves be-
ing about as deep as the diameter of
a golf ball and, as far as possible, set
crosswise with the line of play from
any part of the bunker.
At Oakmont the fairways are side
guarded severely. and you may find
your ball. If off line, in the most sci
entifically placed traps a golf archi-
tect can devise, perhaps 200 yards
from the green. But you will not
take your trusty No. > iron and at
tack that ball with the idea of reach
ing the green from a clear lie on the
sand and saving a shot. No you will
take your trusty niblick and you will
excavate, intent grimly on getting
that ball out of the bunker and back
on the fairway. Nothing more.
If you would save strokes at Oak
Evening star., 1927-05-25
HALEY. YOUTHFUL YANKEE.
!, DEFEATS TOLLEY BY UP
Practically Unknown Player Scores Over Former
Champion in Breathless Finish--Winner Is
Two Down at Turn.

quietly and confidently stepped up
and tapped his in.
Haley. hitherto unknown to cham
pionship golf either in England or
America has been in England eight
months. attending technical school
in London. lie entered the tourna
ment from the Sunbrdge Park Club.
History Is Written.
A famous chapter In the history of
British championship golf closed yes
terduy. when John Ball. aged So.
eight times winner OF the classic. was
beaten. 4 and .. by the youthful j..
r. Abcrcrombie. a fellow member Of
the Royal Liverpool Club.
Thus. like another veteran. Hilton.
Ball was robbed Of his hearts desire
of achieving Cne more victory before
quitting championship golf for good
Bali. like Hilton. needed only one vic,
tory to complete 100 matches won in
amttCur championships
Two Americans. Frank &. Newton
and Joshua Crane, also bowed to
Youthful opponents. leaving only
Haley rs Transatlantic challenger.
Douglas Grant won his second
round match. but the cN.Californian
has lived in England SO long the Brit.
ish count him as their own.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
in British 7ou1ney:A 3OOMay Win Nation
.OAKMONT SAND is RIDCED
TO PENALIZE POOR SHOTS
Furrowed Bunkers at Pittsburgh Layout Which
Severely Side Guard the Fairways Necessitate
Blasting as Sole Means of Escape.

mont, YOU may az well make up your
mind 10 stay out Of the furroWed sand
OF those artistically placed bunkers.
One shot alone is to be- relied on from
an OaknDnt bunker~-the blast. If
you arc adjoining Or very near a
green and Happen to be q master Of
the explosion shot, you may get the
bail onto the putting surface. even
near the pin. But you won't chip Ii
there. And along the falrway you
won't startIe the gallery with any
brilliant recovery shots Of 1870 yards
You viii blast to get out.
The only thing that will save
Wild driver at Oakmont is TO be SO
very wild that his shots go clear out.
side the furrOwed bunkers. And then
he is likely TO find unmitigated grief
awaiting him there. Oukmont offers
1000 yards of truly championship golf
course. well guarded against the
habtual par busters. should not be
greatly surprised to see n score Of
300 win the coming championship
there.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
EYES ARE ON HAGEN
IN MET TOURNAME ENT

By the Associated Press.
While the come backs are in vogue
it will be of note to see how Walter
Hagen fares this week in the Met
ropolitan open championship, his first
big test this year on northern links.
Although Walter has been handi
capped by an injured foot for some
time. the impression has persisted that
the dapper one is slipping a bit and
not quite up TO the sensational flights
that have made him one of the games
most brilliant competitors in the past
dozen years.
The Met open has witnessed several
Of the Haig's greatest victories. He
won it in 1916, 1919 and 1920. His at
tempt to repeat may show what can
be expected of him when he leads the
American professional team a week
later into action against the British
Ryder cup forces at Worcester.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

ringer contest which began May l and
will end September 80. Although the
hole measures 225 yards, according to
the score card. it plays much longer
than that length and is actually a
long tee shot under medium ground
conditions. The three who have Sc
cured deuces are Perry B. Hoover,
DR.. +. II. Tilley and Harry A. Grant.
Indian Spring today placed in use
the new fifth green. which has not been
used before this season by the club
members. The entire green has been
rebuilt, and although it does not
change the yardage of the hole, will
make better second shot because
the green is banked at the back and
the old bunker behind the green has
been eliminated.
Although Sam Rice. fleet right
fielder of the Washington Base Ball
Club, may be in batting slump this
Spring, it has not dimmed his putting
eye in any degree. Rice sank To-
footer on the eighteenth hole at In
dian Spring yesterday afternoon to
corral a respectable piece of change
from Eddie Towns, the Indian
Spring pro.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

put In the mails. A large delegation of
Washington players is to make the
trip to Norfolk to compete in the tour
ney. George j. Voigt of Bannockburn
will defend his title.
Golfers at two clubs about Washing
ton will compete next Monday for
established trophies put in competition
by individuals. Chevy Chase players
will take part in an 1S.hole match play
against par event for the Victor Kauff
mann Memorial day cup. Washington
Golf and Country Club golfers are to
play in a handicap tourney for silver
and enamel cigarette case presented to
the club month ago by the Siamese
legation. Other tournaments are to be
held at the clubs around the city.
Three members Of the Indian Spring
Golf Club have secured birdie IS on
the par 3 ninth hole at the club in a
Evening star., 1927-05-25
HUESTON CHALLENGES
HOPPE AT 3-CUSHIONS

NEW YORK. May 25 Up.-Not con.
tent with winning the world pocket
billiard championship from Erwin Ru.
dolph few weeks ago. Tommy
Hueston. 40-year-old Newark cue star,
has posted 800 of forfeit money for
a special three-cushion billiard match
with Willie Hoppe.
Hueston, who formerly held the
three-cushion title. said he wanted to
make the forfeit $3.50. winner to
take ALL
Evening star., 1927-05-25
UMPIRES AT ANY COST
IS THE PLEA IN FRANCE

By the Associated Press.
Base ball umpires are at premium
in France. and the French Base Bail
Federation has called for volunteers,
guaranteeing their safety.
But we can find no umpires." said
President Frantz- -Reichel. I'VE are
prepared TO give them 20 fran per
game about 80 cents and take them
TO and from then homes in automo-
biles.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
ARMY NETMEN PLAY
FOR PLACES ON TEAM

Elimination to select team to rep.
resent Washington district in the
Army tennis tournament began yes
terday on Monument ground courts.
The tourney for the Sheridan trophy
will be held June 6 to II.
Lieuts. Young and Studler won the
feature matches yesterday.
Results:
Lieut.. Young defeated Mai Armstrong,
6-3 6-2: Lieut. Studler defeated Capt
Holmes e.. 6--1: Mai. Irvine defeated
Capt. Hangs, G. g. Mai. Park defeat
won from Capt Stafford by default.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
BN d. II. KELLER.

TilE white faces" of the Merton.
the furrowed fices of Oak.
mont. They have outstared
Il many a good. game golfer and
trapped many and many a
shot. Great chs mpiOnship courses.
both. with a somewhat different fash
ion as to bunkers.
We doubtless shall hear much In
the near future Of the furrowed
bunkers at Oakinont. near Pittsburgh,
where the United States open cham.
pionship will he held June 1416.
The white faces" already are
famous. It was Chick Evans named
them that, Just before the national
amateur championship of 1924. TWO
hundred and fifty bunkers. faced with
glitterng white sand to the very brim,
staring at you every time you got off
line; staring menacingly, ready to
catch your next shot.
'"The white faces" said Chick mcdi-
tativelY. looking out over the great
course. 'hoW they stare at YOU And
they'll get YOU if you don't watch
ont -
Evening star., 1927-05-25
MEMORIAL TO SWIMMER.

CHICAGO. May - (P).--A bronze
plaque mcinorializing Sybi Bauer.
Northwestern University swimming
star. who died recently, was unveiled
at the university yesterday in the
tank room of the Patton gymnasium.
When the woman's building is com
pleted it will be removed there. Miss
Bauer was the holder of many world 5
swimming records.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

)OMPETITION among woman
golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club for the French High
~ Commission cup, scheduled
this week. has been postponed
until the week of June 6. by the wom
ems golf committee of the club. The
event is said not to have attracted a
sufficiently large entry list.
Man golfers of the club are prepar.
ing for the club championship to be
played next week at - holes medal
play, with IS holes a day scheduled
for June /, 2, 3 and 4. Walter r.
Tuckerman Is the present holder of
the title and the Horstmann trophy,
which is the club championship prize.
Posters outlining the conditions of
play for the championship of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association. to be
held June "a, 2S. ~ and 80 at the
Country Club. Norfolk. Va. have been
Evening star., 1927-05-25
1874 GOLFERS LISTED
FOR OPEN TITLE PLAY
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Beating last
years total by exactly 200, the entry
list for the sectional qualifying rounds
of the national open golf champion
ship at the Oakmont Country Club,
Pittsburgh. June IA and 16. numbers
8D4, the largest field that ever com
peted for golfing honors anywhere.
Several prominent contenders for
the national title are entered i'm the
metropolitan open championship
tournament. starting today. at
Wykagyl Country Club, New Rochelle,
y. Y
Because Of illness. Mac Donald
Smith. last years metropolitan win
ncr, will not compete.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

IA year ago, just a new member of a famous
family Today Rob- Perecto Crande the nvarabe
choice of discriminating smokers that ruhfu be
said o overshadow all cigars in its class
cigar that beyond doubt public demand for the bes
FULL Havana filler sweet-tasting, fragrant mild and
richly fowrapped its full flavor and freshness Try
Rob- Burns Pereco Crande today and you'll understand the
for this overshadowing approval instantly.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Mrs. r. Boyd Morrow. defending h

Mrs. r. Boyd Morrow, defending her
title as Maryland State women's cham.
pion, won the qualifying round of the
state titular event at the Rodgers
Forge Golf Club yesterday. with a
score of 95. Mrs. Morrow won the
women's Middle Atlantic title last
Fall at the Baltimore Country Club.
Virginia Holzderber. star of the Balti-
more Country Club, finished second
with o.