davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
1919 CONN AVE NV.

First floor. with balcony; APPROXIMATELY
100 square feet heat furnished. Key
with ianltor. 1881.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY.

ON GA. AVE AT COL RD--S R AND B;
h " h, cleo: lot 25x145: first or second
commercial business. Price reduced TO
S5 500 Deliver clear or subject to $4,000
IN bldg assn. T. 4. GARVEY, District
45Os 1925 Vermont ave
c645 CONN. AVE. JUST BEYOND CAL
vert ST.. first commercial area. at real
bargain price. Easily remodeled for busi-
ness. So by 100 to alley.
WALTER A. BROWN.
14nO H St NV National 1862.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SALE-ACREAGE.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

VIENNA VA.-17l% ACRES LAND TIM
ber, spring and wells. W. F. SHUEY,
Oaken-GermantoWn rd. 30
Evening star., 1935-06-29

SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
WONDERFUL PANORAMIC HISTORICAL
site for sale cheap; edge of town
Three lovely building lots cheap. Box l49
LeeSburg, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Ie"E-d&o &os. .e1Su&hoI :
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Ground floor heat furnished; approxi-
matelv LOO square feet.
RENT-S90. 90.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SALE-SUBURBAN.
RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-sToRE. SUITABLE FOR
srocery. meat. market. restaurant, or dell,
catessen. Very desirable location; HUGH
E. PHILLIPS COMPANY. 124O 5th ST. ne
Phone Atlantic 3160
LOWER CONN AVE, THE IDEAL LOCA-
tton 1145 Conn. ave. very large room
facing on Conn. ave. with big show win
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, INC.
1891 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500,
6Il L ST NW.-STORE, ROOMS.
69l G. ST n.W-Store only--- $500
and rsfage va '''-oYl- Ne" o 1900
PPOWN w
, 1935-09-22
Cupboard Record Is
Set In Tulsa Meet

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 81 -fPl-
-Four new chanpions were crown
ed and one world record was broken
IN the first day OF the National Out
board Associations regatta on Lake
SeQuoyah Saturday afternoon.
The new world mark for competi-
ton in the professional class g was
set by Frank Vincent Of Tulsa. who
sped around the mile and a quarter
course in a five-mile heat az an
average speed Of 5i.546 miles an
hour.
The southwest predominated IN
upsetting champions. New cham
pions are Bob Mitchell. Jr.. or Dali
las, Texas. class A amateur: Thorn
Cooper or Kansas City. class "A pro-
fessional; Clinton Ferguson Of Ur-
ban. Mass. class G amateur. and
Frank Vincent Of Tulsa, class G
professional.
In the class g runabout. first
heat championships. r. z. Peveto,
Port Arthur. Texas. placed fourth.
, 1935-09-22
THREE TEAMS
USED BY owls
Powerful Institute Eleven
Takes IL Easy With
Rattlers

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. a. -tF-
Playing everybody but the water
boy, the Rice Institute Owls swept
down on the st. Mary's University
Rattlers here Saturday night for q
80 to 0 victory.
The Owls used up more than
three teams, scoring once In the
first quarter when Al-American
Bill Wallace crossed the line On q
12-yard scamper. three times In the
second period on a pair Of counters
by Atkins and one by Smith. and
twice more in the fourth period or
touchdowns by Smith and Cogdell.
The Rattlers made one sustained
attack against the Owl defense.
marching 70 five first downs
through so yards to the 10 yard line.
where the attack fizzled out as four
straight passes were grounded.
The Rattlers put up q stiff fight
and the kicking OF O'Copnor. Rat
tier back. more than matched the
brand OF the visitors.
, 1935-09-22
FROGS WALLOP
JACKETS 4l-O


FORT WORTH. sept. n. P-
With q dazzling display OF bail
handling ana an alert defense. Tex
a. Christian opened les football
campaign here Saturday afternoon
by smothering Hcward-Payne COL
lege I'll 10 0.
It was the first defeat suffered
BY the yellow Jackets. champions
Of the Texas Conference: who are
favored to repeat. since November
II, 1888, and the worst suffered by
the Brownwcod school In five years
4. C.. II. scored I'm every period,
once In the first. once IN the sec
ond. twice In the third and twice
In the fourth.
The Frogs scored three OF the SIX
touchdowns with their cwn often
sive weapons. and three By cashing
in On the Jackets desperate but
foolish passing attack. Coaches
Dutch Meyer and Bear Wolf LETT
their first string team on the field
only seven minutes or the fray
long e1cugh to pile UP SIX first downs
and score In the first quarter and
add q quick touchdown at the be-
ginning Of the third.
Howard Payne made only twu
first downs and they came on passes
late In the game.
, 1935-09-22

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. n.
R-The University Of Arkansas
varsity squad defeated the fresh
mar Saturday 81 to 0 in the first
practice game Of the pre-scneoue
season
The aerial game Of the Razorbacks
improved by steady drill. was dead
". The combination Of Wynne 10
Jeffries clicked.
Tolchdowns were made by Jef-
fries. Keen, Solt, johnson, Wynne
and Rucker while Holt and Brown
provided extra points.
Lateral passing was quick often,
and accurate, an unusual number
being completed. Few receivers had
70 stop before they reached the goal
line.
The Jump from freshman to soph-
omore does not amount to much IN
classes but apparently means a lot
On the gridiron, for the varsity team
"a made I'D mostly Of sophomores
Coach Fred Thomson used prac-
ticelly every man on the varsity.
, 1935-09-22
BEAT
EDINBURC 20
Mission Springs Upset AT
Expense Of Class A
Aggregation
Especial % The Heraldl

EDINBURG. Sept. 2l.-The Mis-
sion high ID" Eagles. led by lanky
Don Tripson. pulled an upset here
Friday night BY defeating the "A"
Edinburg Bobcats TO IN a hard
fought contest under the floodlights
OF the new night plant here
Alternating passes with line
plunges. the Missinnites carried the
battle to Edinburg. The visitors cut
loose with @ passing attack. Tripson
70 Wallace. which carried the RI
up IN scoring position. A final pass,
Tripson 10 Castro. scored the touch
down. The point was kicked by
Tripson.
with Dick and Bob Brumiey
leading the fray. Edinburg carried
the battle to the visitors In the X q
half but the Bobcats could nos
overcome the 7 point lad.
This defeat by a team he former
~ coached, got Bobby Cannon off
to a left footed start IN his new
assignment at Edinbllrg.
Coach Claude Daily's Eagles
struck while the iron was hot In
the first half and then settled back
TO q logged defense against the
Edinburg rally in the closing period.
, 1935-09-22
Favorites Win
Easy Openers
OF Grid Year

NEW YORK, Sept. Al. Rl-A
number OF major college football
teams swung into action In various
sections Of the country Saturday
and for the most part hung up lop-
sided scores on minor opponents.
The most evenly fought games
were held IN the south where VirAn.l
and william and Mary battled to a
~scorelesS tie. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute managed 10 push over one
touchdown on Ronoake and win
TO: Davidson was hard put &c beat
Tiny Elon by the same margin and
Newberry nosed out Guilford 1876.
Clemson's Bengals defeated Pres
byterian ass. Clemson coming TO
life In the second period whsn
Streak" Lawtcn, q sophomore. led
a drive that ended IN the first score.
South Carolina surprised with q
$50 win over Erskine, riding on TO
victory on some excellent block
ing. Wilburn Clary made three long
runs fer touchdowns.
Vanderbilt started off with a 300
victory over Union University Of
Tennessee. Vanderbilt used q group
OF speedy sophomores TO score three
OF their five touchdowns. Union held
their more highly rated opponents
scoreleSs fer the first half but went
Co pieces in the second half rs the
Vanderbilt backs ran wild.
In the east. Holy Cross big, pow
erful team buried Rhode Islands
light and inexperienced team under
q score Of $50. The Crusaders used
q dozen or so Ct Rockne's plays TO
run roughshod over the Rams.
Villanova buried Penn, M. C., 400;
West Liberty downed Holbrook. $40;
Manhattan took Niagsra's measure
20.6 and Northeastern bested Ameri-
can international 26-0 IN other
eastern games.
In the midwest South Dakota
state downed Aberdeen $50 and
South Dakota defeated Yankton.
$40.
IN the southwest Southern Metho-
dist got off to a good start. beating
Denton Teachers $50 and Texas
Christian whaled Howard Payne 4l-0
while In the Rocky Mountain dis
trict Utah state rolled up a 3S-7
score on Montana state.
New Mexico University defeated
New Mexico state Teachers $50 IN
the Far West and Chenry Teachers
managed TO defeat Gonsaga. 1871.
, 1935-09-22
Donna Defeats
La JOya $50

MMWkMMN 49, #
DONNA. Sept. 2l.-Donna High
School Redskins opened their 1885
drive for their second consecutive
Valley Class 3 high school football
championship here Friday after
noon by scalping the La Joya Coy
otes, newcomers TO Class , ranks.
58 20 O.
A small crowd witnessed the sea-
sons first game and got its first
thrill On the first play. when Ma
tin Stuart. Redskins halfback. took
the bali on his own 20-yard line aft
CT receiving the kickoff and rae
Ing 90 yards for q touchdown.
Thereafter. the Indians scored
every few minutes. the score being
$40 az the end cf the half. Second
and third string Indians had their
opportunities and scored during the
third and fourth quarters.
Stuart accounted for three touch
downs. Stanley Reed got away 70 a
nice start with three score George
Irgoe crossed the goal line twice and
Andersen intercepted a Coyote pass
late In the final p--icd Go run 10
yards for the last score Of the game
, 1935-09-22

ABILENE, Sept. n. R-The for
nidable Texas Tech Red Raiders"
opened their gridiron season here
Friday night by trouncing the Har-
din-Simmons Cowboys, 80.
II was the Cowboys homecoming
celebration and $500 West Texans
turned out 10 sse the strongest col
lege aggregations In their region
clash
Tech sNashed through the Cowboy
line on o IS yard drive in the third
period fot their lone touchdown
Quarterback Beachamp Tipped q
basket pass to Halfback Nell fer the
score. after running plays had car
ried the ball TO the one yard line.
The extra point was kicked.
The other two points were made on
q safety when Buck Howell, Cow
boy back, juggled q pass from CEN
ter and was smothered behind the
goal lire under q wave OF Tech
tackierS.
, 1935-09-22

The Brownsville high school
Screaming Eagles inaugurated the
new football season and O $1,000
night plant here Friday night be-
fore 2,500 fans by defeating @ scrap
py pack OF Mercedes high Tigers
39-9 In a lively encounter
The visitors were outweighed and
were no match for the Eagle ag-
Eregation which had ten lettermen
IN the starting lineup. The Eagles,
sending a steady stream Of substi-
tutes into the game. rolled UP IL
first downs to eight for the Tigers.
Co-Captatn Dearl Adams gave
Brownsville her first scoring OPP
portunity In the opening quarter
when he blocked a. punt on the
Mercedes 20-yard stripe. Quintero.
Fernandez and McDavitt hit the
line for a first down. Louis Heng-
gler. IN reformed back playing guard,
pulled out OF the line and circled
right end for 10 yards and the first
, 1935-09-22
ACCIES DOWN
S. F. AUSTIN


COLLEGE STATION. sept. r. H7-
Texas A. and M. after going into
the fourth quarter with only "a l7-0
lead. broke loose Saturday after
noon 10 crush Stephen F. Austin COLI
lege Of Nacogdoches under q count
of g7-6.
About 1000 fans saw the non
conference game. season opener un
Kyle FIELD.
All aerial attack n the third per
iod brought tbs only touchdown
made NV tine stephen w. Austin Lurn-
heriackN Their first drive carried
to the s-yard line where tu1 heaNPn
dropped incomplete. but they dr1 fn
back again and Don Hough plunT~
ed over from the one-yard line.
Waylong Mannings. junior col
lege transfer. did the outstanding
work In the a. and mi. backfield, WITH
capable sophomore aid. Andy Little
and Turner Mills, paSsers, stood out
for the ~LumberIackE.
The Aggies recovered q tumhle on
the LumberIack 38 Gu the COX eninE
play and drove for a score. Boo
NesrSta going over frcm the 5-yard
stripe. Ed Wicker climaxed "a 29-yard
drive IN the second period with q a.
yard run for the second tally. In Gina
final quarter Nesrsta plunged one
yard. Manning ran 20. Dick Wick
plunged Cne. and Ken Mills passed
n to Roy Young for other touch
downs. Vltek's boot scored the only
point after touchdown.
, 1935-09-22
YALE EXPECTS
CREATSEASON
Dueky Pond Working Hard
To Develop Four
Linemen

GALES FERRY, Conn. Sept. al.
R1-If Ducky Pond can develop
about four top flight linemen as he
administers regular dcees On his
famed psychology to his eager Yale
football squad. the Bulldogs win
again Outright. out-smart and OUT
play their big three" rivals.
This enthusiastic young football
director has been drilling u I'M
pressive candidates at this rowing
camp for the past week and sat-
urday, Just before they headed hack
To New Haven. he described his squad
as "the finest ! have ever seen a.
Yale"
Prospects are much brighter than
when we first took hold last year,
he said. Most OF the players know
much more about the game THAI
they did then and, what ls much
more important, they are better
acquainted with the coaching staff
ana II with them.
AT this time the backfield looks
much better than the line. We need
another durable tackle, two strong
guards and IA Commute center for
our starting team. And all Jour CT
them must be- on the iron-man type
for our requirements are not going
to be as numerous as last season"
SIX Are Missing
Five Of the II dependables, in
Spired by Pend into upSetttng the
supposedly unbeatable Princeton
Tigers before ending I'm a blaze OF
glory the following week against
Harvard. have departed and another
has become ineligible
But three Of the crack backfeld
quarters are available, Jerry Roscce.
Bernie Rankin and Captain Jim
Whitehead. and the sophomore
Clint Frank seems a worthy success
sor for Stratford Morton at right
half.
Armed with such crack passers ~
Roscoe and Charlie Ewart another
brilliant member or last years fresh
man team, Ducky plans q wide open
attack with all sorts OF forwards
and laterals and he regards himself
as highly blessed to have such I'M
canny receivers as Larry Othe grea)
Kelly and Bob CChoo-Choc Train
continuing In his end squad and
Tommy curtin with his ball-csr-
riers.
50 successful was the Els spring
training season and SO whole-heart-
ecIy did the players carry out their
vacation training assignments that
Ponds squad now appears m mid
season form. as far as the funda-
mentals are concerned
The Yale schedule:
October 5-New Hampshire.
October Ia - Pennsylvania at
Phiiadslphis.
October l9--Navy.
October 26-Army.
November dartmouth
November 0-Bruwn-
November i6-Open-
November 73-Harvard nj Cam
bridge.
November aO-Princeton-
, 1935-09-22

Tigers Clinch Pennant by Beating St. Louis in Pair
Baer to Fly to New York
For Big Fight With Louis

championship defense OF his ca
reer. against Tom Heeney, In ~ w
York IN 1928. He also flew from
Stroudsburg. IN the Pocono mcun-
tains, TO Philadelphia for his title
triumph over Jack Dempsey.
Gene said then that flying was
a gesture TO upset Dempsey, who
was 80 hsrrassed by that time that
he didn't care II Tunney came afoot
or on horseback. Not until after
Gene had retired was the reason
for the flights. during which Tun-
ney was violently airsick. revealed.
It seems that Gene had sound
medical advice TO back his air
jaunt The altitude at Speculator
is about 1000 feet above sea level.
The air naturally lis more rarefied
than at sea level, where the fight
viii take place. There Is less oxy-
gen in the air in the mountains.
So. doctors told that during his
training hts body would accustum
..selt TO the rarefied atmosphere;
that when he went down TO sea level
the increased percentage Of oxy-
gen IN the air would act like q sup
ercharger on an automobile.
win Give Him Pep
For u hours the increased oxyrsn
would act as a stimulant.
Baer knows that, and Is deter
mined to fly to the fight just as
Tunney did. but Mike Jacobs, pro-
noting what locks like the first
s. ,000.0O prize fight in New York
In eight years, is as violently op-
posed as Tex Richard was when
Gene preached the subject. But Nike
apparently, viii have no better Sue
cess than Richard did
Baer has many . ore reasons for
wishing to stay he.e as long as pos
sible. He wants to spend the night
before the fight that means his fu-
ture in the bed to which he Is &C
customed. He hates the thought OF
a long automobile ride, $50 miles
to New York, with the necessity cf
another workout to iron the kinks
from his legs. He dreds taking a
train, which means a sleeper, or a
long day ride
Probably more than anything else
he hates the thought OF being coop
ed up in a hotel room in New York
for "a hours.
His practice work Is about over
George Turner, who helped Abe
Feldman make him lock SO terrible
Friday, left camp Saturday with q
sore nose.
, 1935-09-22

HUNTSVILLE. sept. n. F-
Charlie Quinn's flaShy broken field
running accounted for four cf the
Sam Houston Teachers College
touchdowns Friday night ~ the
Bearkats piled up a 81 to o score
on Abilene Christian College.
The sophomore halfback crossed
the goal line on four spectacular
runs. enc a e-yard dash and the 9TH
ers for SO. S. and 50 yards. The
other touchdown was scored on a
pass. Beeson &C. Coe.
Abilene failed 10 make a serious
scnrinE threat during the game.
, 1935-09-22
Defeat Mercedes
800 in Opening Contest

touchdown Phil McNairB kick
FOR point was wide. The Eagles
continued TO carry the battle 70
Mercedes and a running attack
carried the bali up to the Merce-
des l3-yard stripe as the quarter
ended.
There. however. the Eagle offense
stalled and the ball went over.
Mercedes got going then rolling up
two first downs before punting I'd
Fernandez who was downed on the
Brownsville 25-yard line. Charley
Jackson gave Brownsville her next
scoring chance by ~intercepttng q
pass on the Mercedes 40. Ferilan-
dez. with the aid Of good blocking,
circled right end for l2 yards and
McNair cut through left tackle for
20 more. Henggler pulled out or the
line to make seven &C guard and
Fernandez lunged over the goal line
nc the right side OF the line. Nc
Nair kicked goal.
Then came Mercedes one big sur
prise Of the game. Gordon Pylant
took the kickoff and as the tack
lers swarmed about him, he lateral
led TO Captain Larrimore Bonner,
who cut to the right and sped 40
yards to q touchdown. Bonner Is
one OF the best running backs In
the Valley, and no tackler got close
enough to hit him on his iaunt 70
the payoff stripe Pass for point
was Incomplete.
The Eagles hammered over an
other brace OF touchdowns IN the
third period. Henggler recovered O
Mercedes tumble on the Tiger 10
yard line to present the first scor-
ing opportunity. Fernandez picked
I'D even at right tackle and Heng-
Eler went over standing up. McNair
kicked the extra point.
Late I'm the third period. a long
pass from McNair 60 Guintero put
the ball in scoring position. McNair
plunFed three at right tackle for
the marker. His kick for point was
wide.
Two more Brownsville markers I'm
the fourth wound UP the scoring
for the night. "A blocked punt on
the Mercedes goal line led to one
marker with Jimmy Strong going
over. McNair's kick was good.
Xavier Quintero scored the final
marker late In the game when ne
intercepted q pass on the Mercedes
is and raced over standing up. Nc
Nair's kick for point was blocked.
The work OF &. Barnes. Mercedes
left end, and Capt. Larrimore Bon
ner, the Tiger fullback, stood out
for the visitors. G.. PylHnt did some
accurate pass tossing, but the Mer-
cedes receivers did not handle the
ball well. Mercedes took to the air
early I'm the fray attempting O. to-
tai or rs losses. Two were inter-
cepted, IL incomplete and six COM
pleted. Brownsville attempted SIX
passes. two Of which were complete
and four were incomplete.
The Brownsville club showed
strong possibilities against the T1g-
ers, but III WIN be up against u
double -toush snag next Friday
night here when III collides with the
strong Donna Redskins. defending
Valley "B" champions.
, 1935-09-22
PONIES SMEAR
TEACHERS39-
Mustangs Flash Power In
Cutting Loose On
Denton Squad

DALLAS, Sept. a. pa South
ern Methodist University team sad
ly in need Of polishing before II
takes on any tough opposition roll
ed over North Texas State Teachers
College 80 to 0 here Saturday after
noon.
Summer heat helped make the
game ragged with frequent times
out and Substitutions while 1000 fans
sweltered.
Johnny Stovall. 14S-pound half
back for the invaders was one OF
the games outstanding performers.
Passing, running and kicking, he
was q constant threat. but about the
only one the Eagles had.
Robert Wilson. vest pocket half
back for s. NJ. u. began where ne
left off last season. his twisting
dashes down the field resulting In
two Of the touchdcwns. Harry Shu-
ford, big fullback, and Kenneth
Goodson, a sophomore who has been
kept under cover, did some brilliant
work.
A recovered tumble early In the
-
first period gave 9. NJ u. the ball
on the N. T. S. r. c. Is. A series
OF power plays and one double pass
put the ball on the one-yard marker
where Shuford lunged ever. Wilson
squirme6 IS yards for the second
marker. Cotton Meyers carried the
bali across the third time on a short
pass In the second period. Jake
Smith went over for the fourth after
another tumble recovery.
The Ponies were BANKED In the
third quarter but in the final period
still another tumble gave Wilson a
chance to score on two end sweeps
from the Is. A drive from the 20
yard stripe In the closing minutes
left Guynes 10 over with the final
counter.
, 1935-09-22
Fish Taking Hook
On Valley Beaches

%MM@NA
DEL MAR Sept. I'll. 80 Fishing
what there vas Of twas good ON
tine Valley beach here Saturday. The
fitsh were biting well but only a few
sportsmen we're out for the after
noon. The water was clear and
smooth.
The catches reported included:
Paul Usher Of Brownsville. eight
speckled trout: "A. Banta or Browns
vile. three speckled trout: r. r..
Roberts OF Miami. Fla. ten trout
and six Spanish mackerel; =. ".
Roberts OF Brownsville. IA speckled
trout and eight Spanish mackerel:
Will q. Fields II Harlingen. two
reds: Tex Brown Of Jettyville. four
reds; and Jimmie Newman 81 san
Benito. two reds
, 1935-09-22
Pels In Play-Of

NEW ORLEANS Sept. n. tP-
Andv Messenger. the "Ole Man"
az the New Orleans Pelicans, pitched
and batted the Memphis Chicks
rlrht out of the Southern Associa-
tion shaughnessy playcff here sat
urday, Z TO 5, before 5000 victory
mad baseball fans.
The win, the third IN q row for
fhe pelicans sends them into the
final playcff with the winner Of
enc misunderstanding series
, 1935-09-22
Weslaco Cats Tie
Kingsville 0 To 0

KINGSVLLE. Sept. 81. = Coach
Harry Johnson's Weslaco high
Painters Saturday night served no
uce on all and sundry that they
would be strong contenders for the
Valley B" pennant when they held
the a. K~inssville high Brahmas to
a scoreleSs tie.
The Panthers and Brahmas strue-
gleo through q hammer-and-tongs
battle with both sides threatening
70 score at times.
, 1935-09-22
Golf Exhibition

HARLINGEN. Sept 2i--Hn
Cooke end Tcny Butler on Harlln-
gen will play an exhibition match
on the Mission course Sunday aft
ernoon with Dickie Turner. recent
winner of the VALLEY amateur cha ~
pionship. and Tucker Bowles. pro-
fes-icnnl MI the Mission course
The following sunday the match
viii be- completed on the Harrington
course.
, 1935-09-22
Laredo Downs {
Alamo Heights
tspeciai 70 the HernIdl

LAREDO. Sept. 2i.-The Alamo
Heights Mules dropped I'm fast 1913
encounter to the Laredo Tigers here
Friday night after leading through
the first two quarters. . 70 0.
The Mules scored first ON a
blocked punt when Villeret fell on
the ball and Mueller converted. The
other two points were scored when
wilkinson of the Tigers was rushed
by Mule players for a safety.
Leyendecked of the Tigers scored
late in the second quarter and Ed
wards converted through the lire
Pappas made the other touchdown
with wilkinson kicking the extra
nnint.
, 1935-09-22

HARLINGEN. Sept. 21.-Another
ladies golf tournament Is scheduled
on the local course for Friday morn
ing.
It win be Q medal play handicap
tournament over nine holes and a
number Of prizes have already been
purchased for the winners.
A large number Of ladies play On
the Harrington course. almost out
the men players. Many
Of them are very enthusiastic about
the game and take Ii seriously.