davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-20
LAMPS AND
PICTURES

3 Orig. $7.s5 Table Lamps.
$50
3 Orig. S12.S5 Modern Pic
lures - S4.95
/ Orig. S15.95 Gold-colored
Sway Rembrandt Bridge
Lamp 1870. S9.95
2 Orig. S19.95 Modern Bridge
Lamp; base and shade,
S12.95
2 Orig. S19.95 Sway Apart
ment-size Floor Lamp s12.95
S Orig. S22.95 Onyx Base
Floor Lamps S15.95
6 Orig. S39.95 Onyx Floor
Lamps and Shades $19.95
lamps. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Orig. 6.2S
ELECTRIC
CLOCKS
1885

Only 80 at this price! Tele-
chron self-starting electric
clocks luminous hands
and numerals alarm &.
Silent sealed motor.
150-Orig. 59c to S1.00 Neck
laces, pins and bracelets,
UUH wv
47-Orig. $1.00 Single Com
pacts. Variety of styles 69c
I1-Orig. $4.00 and $500
Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces.
$500
2-S-Day Onyx Clocks,
WlhVS --------------- s'.oV
(Jewelry and Clocks, Main
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-20
PAINTS

Is Orig. $3.50 One-Coat
Enamel; fine for kitchen or
bath; can be used on plaster,
metal, woodwork. White and
ivory S2.19 gal.
81 Orig. S1.69 Gloss Ready
Mixed Paint; white and four
colors; can be used inside or
out S1.09 gal.
IL Orig. $3.50 Flat Oil Paint;
for interior walls and wood
work; washable - S1.79 gal.
IA Orig. $3.50 4-Hour Spar
Varnish; clear finish for
floors, furniture, boats, etc.
$1.49 gal.
13 Orig. $2.25 Timers Red
Paint; for roofs, garages,
rough bricks, lumber.
S1.69 gal.
Is Orig. $3.50 Pure Linseed
Oil House Paint; white and
ivory ----$2.59 gal
paints. Seventh Floor
GIFTS
6 Orig. SOC ca. Deauville
Pattern Community Plate;
ice tea spoons s-40c ca.
6 Orig. SOC ca. Deauville
Pattern Community Plate;
butter spreaders 40c ca.
36 Orig. 81 Napier Silver
plated Gift Pieces soc ca.
6 Orig. SOC each Deauville
Pattern Community Plate,
round bowl soup spoons,
40c ca.
IL Orig. S1.5O Chinese Cloi-
some Napkin Rings SOC ca.
A Orig. S1.50 Royal Haeger
Pottery Ash Trays 75c ca.
4 Orig. $3.9S Decorated Pot
terry Salad Bowls $1.50 ca.
IL Orig. $4.98 Chinese Cam
phor Wood Chests; 3"x8".
$3.50 ca.
Gifts. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Married women
Here's Amazing Proved
HYGIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have now learned to use a sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not a poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact It
Is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. II instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact. yet it d
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonits
been that over 10000, 900 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Originally 1895
Students Tweed
Sport Suits
1888

Rayon and wool tweeds
in herringbones, diagonals,
shetlands; zippers in trou-
sers; sizes II, 18, 20, 81, %.
Is Orig. $1.99 Boys Black
Raincoat Sets, sizes 6 to
3 Orig. S6.95 Jr. Boys Top
coats, size 4--S1.44 4
6 Orig. S5.95 Boys Wool
Mackinaw Coats, sizes 6 and
8 $2.44
8 Orig. $S.95 Boys 2-Knick-
er Suits, sizes 13. IA. IS, s4.44
. Orig. s17.95 Students
Wool Suits, size IS S4.44
tBoys' euits- Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
WONEN'S
GLOVES

135 prs. Orig. sec Rayon
Gloves novelty styles e.
broken sizes -- 29c
100 prs. Orig. $l.00 Novelty
Rayon Fabric Gloves q.
broken assortment 47c
29 prs. Orig. S1.95 Handsewn
Gloves English doeskin
(tanrRd lambSkin) back with
rayon suede palms e.
Washable White 61z
to 2 --- S1.00
(Gloves, Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
WOMEN'S AND
MISSES COATS
AND SUITS

6+Orig. S16.95-S22.95 Tweed
Sports Goats. Fitted REFERS
belted. Sizes u, Is and
l8 ~ .--- S8.47
2-Orig. S22.95 Untrimmed
Dress Goats. Fitted
Rust. Sizes 3S and 40 S8.99
+Orig. s22.95 Black Dress
maker Suits in all-wool PIN
point. Sizes 10, IL and 20.
s9.99
3-Orig. s29.s5 Black Fitted
BoucIe Coats, size IL and
IA SIS
3-Orig. s22.95 Brown Tweed
Box Coat with zip-in lining.
Sizes SO, 40 and AZ Sass
4-Orig. s29.95 Fleece Coat
from famous maker, brown,
SO; blue, SO and 40 $500
l-Orig. s29.s5 Natural Camel
Hair Coat interlined.
size "A - $1,000
Better Coats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Reich Grows Tobacco

More than 5000 tons Of a new
type of nicotine-free toabacco was
harvested in Germany last year.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
STATIONERY

so Orig. l0c initiated Glass
Ash Trays. Broken assort-
ment Sc
48 Orig. 29c Serving Trays
alcohol proof l0c
so Orig. 29c and Soc Address
and Memo Books broken
assortment 19c and 39c
S6 Orig. 59c Steel Dyed
Stamped Notes or Paper 29c
IL Orig. S1.00 Picture
Frames. Rose, gold color fin
ish ~ sc
(Stationery. Main Floor.
The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1941-02-20
IAE HECHT CO. FRIDAY CLEARANCE
FTnr hrohIH o
CORSETS
IAH OR PHONE ORDERS

60-Orig. $500 Sample and
Discontinued Girdles and
Foundations for the average
figure talon closings
lace uplift bras Lastex
and 'ayon brocades; lightly
boned. Sizes 35 and 40 and
~ to 80 -------. S3.44
30--Orig. s1.25 TO $3.50 Fa-
nous Make Long Line Bras
and Bandettes discon-
tinued models slightly
soiled lace. batiste and
rayon satin. Sizes "a to ~.
CSC
(Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
CAMERA
SUPPLIES
R OFF ON
REGULAR
PRICES

/ Reg. s14.75 Mini" Photo
scope Exposure Meter s7.3s
l Reg. $7.47 Kodak No. Q
Movie Screen (22x30"), 1913
3 Reg. $3.95 Pickwick Candid
Camera -----------$1.9T
l Reg. S3.47 Luxor Foot
Switch --------s1.73
6 Reg. 81 Camera Cases soc
i Reg. $3.50 Photo Album.
75e
1 Album ----------f f0e
| Reg. S42.13 Curtis Color
Printer S21.0e
6 Reg. 1929 Univex Cam
Cameras, Main Tloor)
Evening star., 1941-02-20
WOMEN'S HATS

19 Orig. S3.95 Brewster Hats
discontinued styles
black and colors S1.0o
millinery. Third Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-02-20
ast rs Pieces Orig. ~
CHENILLE
ROBES
1929

Chenille robes in wrap
around styles with full skirts
E. warm and well made
In tea. dusty and blue.
Is Orig. S1.99 Cotton House.
coats in wrap and zip styles,
S1.eO
10 Orig. S3.99 Rayon Crepe
and Satin Goats in prints
$3.50
S Orig. $500 Rayon Crepe
Coats in prints 1929
3 Orig. $500 Rayon Crepe
Quilted Robes 1898
(Negligees. Third Floor. Ths
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-20
TOILETRiES!
25c

17-Orig. $500 Bevel Edge
Hand Mirrors --- 25c
33-Orig. $500 Pure Bristle
Hair Brushes s---25c
40-Orig. S1.O0 18th Century
Guest Sets -------25c
47-Orig. $500 Molyneaux
Cologne (disc. bottle) -25c
18-Orig. $500 Kleinert'x
"Air-lite" Foundation Gar
ments ---25 25c
tToiletries, Main Floor. The
Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-02-20
HOSIERY

1870 prs. Orig. 79c to s1.15
Silk Stockings 8 and 4
threads long and short
lengths, some with lastex in
SertS ---.- ------ 5Sc
120 prs. Orig. Csc to S1.00
Lisle Socks also all-wool
socks grand buy,
1Sc; 6 for s1.00
(Hosiery. Main Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Orig. f.p
CHENILLE BED
JACKETS
CSC

Just 10 lovely chenille BED
jackets that are warm and
comfy for reading and
breakfasting in bed In
tearose, blue, dusty well
made. Grand value.
50 Orig. sec Rayon Crepe
and Satin Slips. Lace trim
med and tailored styles
fitted styles ~ Sac
IS Orig. S1.00 to $1.69 Cot
ton Flannelette Gowns and
2-pc. Pajamas warm
and comfy y------ 88c
80 Orig. $1.19 Rayon Taffeta
Slips, well made --- 94c
10 Orig. $l.39 Rayon Crepe
Chemise, pastel colors, s1.00
IS Orig. $500 Gown En-
sembles in rayon crepe and
satin ----- S2.88
IS Orig. S4.00 Chinese
Gowns in silk and rayon,
S2.S9
5 Orig. 500 Satin Gowns
e.. long, fitted styles s3.49
Gingerie. Third Floor, The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-20
TOILETRIES
lOc

212-Orig. S1.00 Christy Lip
sticks 900 90 1Oc
319-Orig. 20c Novelty Per-
fumes --------lOc
67-Orig. S1.00 Loose Powder
C0mpacts 10c
4I-Orig. soc Hand Creams.
10c
18-Orig. 55c Italian Balm
Combinations - 10c
22-Orig. S1.00 q Way
Stretch Girdles 10c
(Toletries, Main Floor. The
Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-02-20

(Jewelry and Clocks, Main
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

ed three of their ace hurlers, ia
hucki, Poffenberger, and Lanning
all ex-Southern Leaguers, and the
entire trio was touched merciless-
ly.
POFFENBERGER ROUTED
Jahucki formerly twirled for the
New Orleans Pelicans, while Gle
tus Boots Poffenberger was the
leading Southern League hurler
with "a wins, nine losses, for the
Nashville Vols last year.
Tom Lanning is an old big lea
guer. But Jahucki, Poffenberger
nor Lanning could do much about
that colorful sgd Pollock aggrega-
ton. The famous troups of barn
storming clowns" kept the crowd
of nearly 10000 in upraorious excite
ment with its clever antics after the
ball game had been "sewed up"
CLOWN FOR FANS
Once runner hit sharp drive
to rightfield-that was in the
ninth inning and raced safely to
third, instead Of first. Again, with
Ruford at bat, two away, Macan
called in his whole outfieId, while
his first baseman and second base
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Macan Hurts sgd Pollock Outfit
To Brilliant Win "Wednesday

Denver, Colo. - (SNS) - The
celebrated Ethiopian Clowns,
greatest drawing card in Negro
baseball, moved step nearer first
honors in the $4,000 world semi
professional baseball tournament
here Wednesday night, August 6,
when they defeated the former
national champions, Buford.
Georgia, 6-1 in an alright contest.
The Buford Shoemakers, one. OF
the many crack white clubs enter
ed in the tournament. have been
perennial winners and runners-up.
but, Wednesday night, the Ethio-
plan Clowns Macan put the Geor-
gians on Queer Street" with a
whistling fast ball, wide sweeping
curves, and a strictly daffy change
Of pace.
hit HARD, TIMELY
The Clowns hit hard and timely
against the crack Buford nine,
having already trimmed the Enid,
Oklahoma. outfit the night before.
Like Buford, Enid has been chronic
wilmer or finisher in the money"
so bristling was the attack OF
the Clowns on the Shoemakers
mat the Bona Allen crowd employ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
By RALPH Chiffon

CHICAGO-The United Golfers
association is holding it's 1941 tour
nament in Boston, August 1922
The Bay State Golf association
who is host this year for this gala
annual event is expecting record
breaking crowd. This annual tour
nament has grown from an entire
of about five to 300 in Is years.
Sports of all kinds have always
interested people, and the out
standing achievement of the Negro
in the field of sports has not only
contributed to the development of
fine physiques but has gone far
in opening the door of opportunity
both for the individual partici-
pant and for the improvement of
racial understanding
AS president of the U. G. "A, it
has been my desire to serve well
and please all of the golf enthus-
lasts so as to build up an organiza-
ton second to none. To achieve in
any line of endeavor, is meritoriouS
and to carry on am forced to ap-
peal to all golf-minded people to
join in with our group and enlarge
it's scope from golf enthusiasts.
Golf among our group is growing
so rapidly at this time that it is
hard for any with the golf fever
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

Marching down the weeks Of the
near future in spasmodic Irregular
ity but nevertheless arrayed in
paraphernalia of magnetic aptl-
tudes are the numerous fistic en-
counters involving peek pugilist of
the present decade.
August, September, October and
November share in the extravanga
of the squared circle. Titles and
crowns will be found upon the sa-
CRITICAL altar of chance. Cham
pions will be made and champions
will be unmade in this parade of
thrill producers.
August 25th will find Gus Lesn-
evch and Tami Mauriello in a
lightweight fracas in Madison
Square Garden in New York City
to be followed in September 5th
with a Baer-Simon encounter
which promises to stand well in
the highlights of the aggregation
of events.
The third week of September will
find the much discussed Louis-No-
va affair in Chicago holding the
spotlight Reminiscent of the re-
cent Louis Conn bout an observer
would give Nova the rugged West
erner a chance to dethrone the
champion.
Red Cochrane who recently de-
feated F'ritzie Zivic for the Welter-
weight championship Of the world,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Mcdaniel To
Defend Title
In Nationals
Nv 7, ID. McGHEE

ORANGEBURG. S. C.-(SNS)-.
The stage is set for the epochai
Silver Jubilee Anniversary OF tile
American Tennis Association to pe
held at Tuskegee Institute August
1923.
Top flight players and a host OF
tennis lovers will invade this his.
toric spot which is for the thro
time the scene of the National
Championships Of the AT. "A.
Preparation for the gala occasion
began three years ago when the
five-year plan of the American
Tennis Association was adopted at
Lincoln University designating Tus-
kegee Institute as the place for the
observance of AT A. twenty-fltth
anniversary.
The program of events and So
cial activities that is scheduled for
the big week and announced in the
Executive Bulletin from the Office
of Executive Secretary, Bertram l..
Baker. promises to be the most
significant in the history of AT A
Progress and development in A.
IA. for twenty-five years will be
reflected in the craftsmanship and
playing technique of players who
will compete for coveted honors in
eleven championships to be decided
MCDANIEL DEFENDS
Many former national champions
and ranking players will compete
FIR the mems singles championship
which has been successfully de
Tended by AT. As most sensational
and colorful champion Jimmie Nc.
Daniel Of Xavier University. Lloyd
Scott, Prairie View Texas and DR..
Reginald Weir, New York City, for
mer national champions; Richard
Cohen, Xavier University; John
Chandled, Fanwood N. j.; How
ard MINIS and Clifford Russell
Tuskegee; Robert Ryland, Xavier
University are among the leading
contenders expected to give the
champion trouble at the Silver Jul
bilee.
Jimmie Mcdaniel, in one of the
feature attractions of the week. will
defend his crown in the Intercol-
legiate Championship playoff
Another about order has been
heard by former women singles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
SPORTSzvzn
COMMENTS 1PINF1
By JAMES E. BARNES

will again meet the ex-champ in
October. This fight should be
thriller. 1t is remembered that it
was Zivic that gave the courageous
Armstrong such a severe lacing in
the lads last fight. Zivic should
take Cochrane this time in a fight
harder than any that he has ex-
pirienced heretofore.
Lightweight champion Lew Jen-
kins and Lightweight champion
Sammy Angott will meetin Octo-
Der to settle their little dispute as
to the right of the divisions dia-
dem. IL. Ray Robinson and Bob
Montgomery will watch with inter-
est this Array for surely theirs is
to be the last word -. Anyway
we select Jenkins as the winner.
Lightweight champion Lew Jen-
kins. and Lightweight champion
Sammy Angott will meet in Octns
Der to settle their little dispUGe as
to the right of the divisions dia-
dem -. Ray Robinson and Bob
Montgomery will watch with inter-
est this affray for surely theirs is
to be the last word -. Anyway we
select Jenkins as the winner.
Ken Overlin and Billy Soose will
come together in November at the
Garden. The date is the 21st. An
other interesting clash and will
beyond a doubt be well into the
money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
BY VICTOR III. TYNES

GREENSBORO, N. C.-(SNS) -
All indications justify the belief.
that A. and T. college will, this
year, have one of the strongest
gridiron combinations in Negro
r-collegiate football in the
country. With the exception of
"Bus" Banner, end who gradual
ed in June, the A. and T. Aggies
will possibly have the same play
ers as last year This years team
will be built around a nucleus of
seasoned juniors and sophomoreS.
skilled in coordination and decep-
ton, and possessed with strength
and speed.
Assisting ire aol" Rome Bernard
WI be Archie Harris, sensational
GALL American" track star and
big Ten" football ace, who holds
the worlds discus hurting record.
Archie is expected to be a great
asset to the coaching staff, and we
fans can be on the lookout for all
forms of modern football warfare
to come into play Bernard will
handle the backfield and Archie
the line.
LARGE SQUAD
September 6, from so TO so men
are expected to report for the
initial practice session. Although
there will be a few new additions
to the Aggie "panzer division, we
shall be looking for the following
stars to be in there booting and
tossing the ball: Gin the backfield)
Sam Bruce, Franny White, Ave
Perkins, George Brummel, Willis
Powell. and James Watson: Con
the line) Dutch" Clark, Howard
Hunter, William Lee, Hazard Nixon
Gall guards; Joseph Garvin,
Charles Lynn, George Wilson,
(tackles); Grady Smith, Ernie
Lewis, Roy Gearing, Jimmy Mon
teiro, Brennan King, (ends); and
Ed Nance, and Julius Monteiro,
(centers).
FINE OUTLOOK
Coach Bernard said the prospects
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Finishing Touches
Made On Nationals

crown in every event from the first
round to the finals. A host of
supporters are coming from every
section to boost their aspirant for
the title. CALIFORNIA; caravan is
treking across the continent with
its ace School Boy" Mitchell,
the bronzed California Comet. "
The Midwest is swarming South
with the former Queen of Wo-
mems Singles, Mrs. Flora Lomax,
who is bidding to return to the top.
Texas is heading toward the Mecca
of Tennis with two aggregations-
one from Prairie View College
for four star contenders: Lloyd
Scott. former Mems Singles Cham
pion; Mrs. Agnes Lawson, present
Women's Singles Champion and
Charles Lewis, Jr., Boys Singles
champion. From Tillotson College,
Austin, Texas. comes a group head
ed by Miss CeleStine Hatchett, who
this year defeated Mrs Agnes Law
son in the Southwestern Tourna-
ment.
From the East on special train,
carrying $50 fans and players, will
be the three times former National
Champion DR.. Reginald Weir.
The South's "Panzer Division" is
dug in at Tuskegee, the Peters
sisters, National Womens Doubles
Champions; Clifford Russell and
Howard MINIS, National Mems
Doubles Champions; Katherine
Jones, runner-up to the Woman's
Singles Champion: Mayme Stanley,
ranking women's singles player, and
Thelma McDanielS, strong con-
tender for the girls singles champ
ionship.
From Cleveland. Ohio, will come
Lula Ballard, Jean Strobe and
Hank" Graham. They will form
the spearhead of the Ohio contin-
gent. Xavier University will have
plenty of power in Jimmy Nc
Daniel, the Mems Single Champ
ion, and Richard Cohen, def
mite threat. The group from the
East will be further augmented by
John Chandler, Warren Weaver and
Babe" Jones.
Wednesday afternoon, August 20,
the National intercollegiate Singles
Championship will be decided when
the leading college players of the
South and East will play for the
historic Williams Cup. The first
winner of the National Intercolle-
giate Singles Championship was
Nathaniel Jackson who. in 1881, de-
feated Gerald Norman, Jr., the
Eastern representative, for the
tile. The present title holder in this
event is Jimmy Mcdaniel of Xa-
vler University.
One of the highlights during the
week of play will be the exhibition
matches with Charles E. Hare, for
mer British Davis Club player.
The entertainment has been
carefully planned SO that there
will not be a dull moment during
the tournament week. It is a
Homecoming for those who were
here for the 1891 and the 1887
tournament and will be a revelation
to those who are making their
initial pilgrimage to the Wimble-
don Of America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

man dropped to the ground and
pantomined deep slumber as they
lay PROSTATE like dead men.
Macan then proceeded to fan
the third and final batter amid
vociferous applause.
FIFTEEN STARS
The Ethiopian Clowns 15-roster
in the annual world semi-pro
tournament here lists the following
players:
Impo, MASSES, Macan, Kalahari.
and Abbadabba, pitchers; Tarzan
and Khora, catchers; Manager
Showboat Thomas and Blue Ger
logubi first base; Kankol, second
base: Selassie, shortstop; Taklooie,
third base; Askari, leftfield; Bissa-
COS, centerfield; and Wahoo, right
field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

amateurs clubs from coast to coast
and each year our tournaments
have become 50 large it is almost
impossible to complete in four days
our program upon one golf course
The following clubs are members
of the U.G "A:
St Nicholas Golf Club, New
York City; New Amsterdam Goli
Club, Palisades, N. Y; Chicago
Golfers Trophy club, Chicago:
Sunset Hills Golf club, Chicago;
Lincoln Golf club. Atlanta: Doug
las Park Coli club. Indianapolis;
Wolverine Golf club, Detroit: Roy
al Golf club. Washington, D. c.;
Fairview Gsf club, Philadelphia;
Quaker City Golf club, Philadelr
phia ;\West Coast Golf Club.
Los Angeles; Chicago Women's
Golf club, Chicago; and Bay State
Golf club, Boston.
The history Of this organization
speaks for itself and We are proud
to say Negro golf is at its zenith,
With players who can play better
golf than those of the so called
worlds greatest. With the cooper
alton of all golf clubs joining with
us and making golf the slogan
United We Stand, Divided We
in golf as we have in all other
FalT' the gates will be open to lead
lines of sport. Come to Boston
for the home coming OF goltdom
and make 1941 the banner year,
where golf started among our
group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Boston National Golf Meet
Looms As Challenging Item

TO understand their rating. I will
state briefly some of the facts and
Let it rest with your own judgment
for approval.
About twenty years ago here in
Chicago it was almost impossible
for Walter Speeky who at that
time was the only golf minded in
dividual to appear at any golf
course without having some alter
cation. He was arrested several
times for fighting for the right due
him to try and play golf at various
municipal glof courses. He was
forced in court with injunctions to
keep from being molested by en-
vious groups who would always
try and keep him from playing
golf. In August, 1926, Walter
Speedy with Robert Hawkins got
together and with several entries
had their first golf meet at Stow,
Mass. 1t was repeated in 1927 and
1923 at Stow, and in 1929 moved
over to Westfield, New Jersey.
In 1880 the Pioneer Golf club of
Chicago succeeded in being hosts
for the golfers and held their meet
at Casa Iona course, Powers Lake.
Wis. At this time the United Golf
ers Association was organized and
incorporated under the laws OF
Illinois for the sole purpose OF
promoting golf. and holding meets
annually to decide the champions
among pros, amateurs ard women
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Labor Day To Be
Gala Occasion
At SlOssfield

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-
A day-long program of varied
activities will mark the Labor
Day activities at Slossfield Sept. l.
The celebration will blare off TO
the tunes of Acipco band at
eleven O'Clock a. m. in banner
parade in which community church
es, civic and social organizations
will participate.
Field and track events will ir~
clude pyramid-building, dashes and
broad jumping, relays, and novelty
races. These events are scheduled
for 1890 a. m.
Highlighting the sports events is
the baseball game between Acipco
and the Chattanooga Glover Leaf
All-StarS.
A money-saving rally and band
concert is set for 7:30 p. m. in the
auditorium.