davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
MEREprAN TRIP
The Girls Win

We were justly proud of our
eills basketball team last Fciday
night when they defeated the
strong Mered..n girls team or
their own flos The final seor
was It 10 10 aue largely to the
GOOD shooting Of Naomi Tiomsland
and the FINE team work OF III,
other five girls. Miss Black is
fast rounding a good team into
shape and we are booking for 9th
en- victories. The Vashon lineup
was as follows
Forwards, Naomi Tiomsland
OLGA We'll Guards, Laura Bros
seau and Captain Constance Beall
Center, Olive Corbin. Side cen
fer, Veina Dunbar.
SubstitutionS, Myrtle Madison
for Olive Corbiu and Margaret De
nne for Olga Well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
Lose Sophomore

One more member Of the Soph
omore class has Withdrawn FROM
school, in the person of Erline
Nilsson, who is now driving the
Dockton bus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
D. A. R. Contest

Members of the American His
tory class are busily working on
their essays for the D. A. r. CON
test, the winners Of which win be
announced sometime next month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
The Boys Came

nc op1s NeihU
The boys lost to MERIDIAN by 8
score of 90 to 10. Gilbert Chant
Ter was high point man for Vashor
until forced 10 leave the game
with a badly ,prained ankle, Thi,
IS the third regular to be lost to
the squad. Donald Thompson with
a broken bone in his toe and Capt.
Clifford Corbin who is out with
iniiaInatory rheumatism being the
other two. The Meridian boys
team is practically the same one
that won the Glass b. League Cup
last year. Our lineup was:
Forwards, G. Ch&ntler and Nelson.
Center, Magill. Guards, Ward ana
c. Chantler. Substitution, Toms
land for q. ChantIer.
The trip was made by autos
from Seattle and the girls stopped
over night al the Seattle Y. w c.
a. with Miss Black. The boys
slept at the y. VI. c. A. with
Messrs. Smith, Thompson ana
Couch Lieb.s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Stunts and a One Act Play. The
Seniors hope that not only all the
school win attcad hut also al ilei1
mothers. Admission ten ceuts-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
saniors ANNOUNCE Program

The long promised Senior vaud-
eville has been announced for next
Tuesday afternoon. Singing, dae-
ing, reading, new and startling
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
!. 5isI2 T55I.S7QJ
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per lire for first inser
ton; S cents per line for each ad
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
WANTED

WANTED loan of 81 10000 at
1919. Good security. 1-2l-tt
WANTED loan of 81 10000 al
$50. Good security. Inquire
this office. 1.21-ti
WANTED-Work by day or houl
For information call Red sos.
l-21-lt
WANTED buy cuttings from
Perfection currants. Mrs. Il.
Miller, Portage, Phone Black
1l65, 1-14-,i
IF YOU HAVE 6 Cochan Bantams
you want to dispose Of write W
G. Leonard, Burton. 12-24-tf
WANTED-Small hog potatoes.
Call Mr. Scott at Vashon Mar
ket. 12-24-tf
/ WILL BUY all your live poultry
and weigh and pay for it at your
place. f. c. Park, Phone Rec
SO evenings. 9-17-tt
80
WANTED-Tractor ploughing,
grading, land clearing, house
moving, by day, hour, or con
tract. +. 7. Hall, Black 500,
Burton. 9-10-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
FOR SALE

B. w. ID. Washington State Col
icge and Notter stock. Two
breeding pens headed by Notter
eoekereIs, w S. Bentley, Phone
Red 1923, Burton, Wash. 1-21-tfi
FOR sALE-Faun colored Jersey
) years old Fresh May 10. $50.
Tuberculin tested. VIII deliver.
Phone Red $50. 1-21-1t
FOR sALE-IIay. also Banner
Early Rose and Hybrid seed po-
iatoes, $3.50 up. Good Jersey
Cow S40.00. a. d. Pitner, r !
Bx. 81 A, Vashon, OH the H.
Steen place 1-21-2tp
FOR SALE-A Kimball piano, in
good shape, also Singer sew
ing machine. May be seen at
chr home Il south Of yaslon.
Mrs. Wm. Merrill Smith. 1-21-H
80
FOR SALE-0ne cream separator
and ehurn. Nearly new $1,000
cash. Ayel Biorkland, yashon.
1-21-tf
FOR sALE-Eight room house,
five lots IN suburbs Tacoma.
Might consider Yashon trade.
Address r NJ Smith, 1872 Faw-
cett Ave, Tacoma. 1-2l-lt
FOR SALE Two sacks Of Gran
itc seed peas 5 cents pound
Apply to WILDER Smith. eros,
landing 1-14-tf
FOR sALE-Two used Master
incubators is fine condition, $25.
cash. Also some hoyers and
brooder stoves. W.. Seholield
Phone Red 1852 evenings, Portage
Wash. ia 2tp
FOR SALE-Crystal sci $500. Ear
phones. 5000 ohms $500 RAJ
dius of % miles. A. i order
Phone Blk. 1871 or See Il. Sbapa.
han, Swastka lodge Lift
FOR sAI,E-Gncrnsne cow win
he fresb h Ma pr;oe &Gn al
PIN. Pal k n.ar,i,,. ~,
"e"es' 'o'e. lin
FIVE AcpE HOME lFor ssla q
rooms with haah comnIete
Chicken hnuse braoder honse
csrape fr,it Of ail kinds home
supply of water Wonderful
9 9ouu' "a, any mountain y y +, v 8lpW' AZ.
-. !, .t:.. ~ nre - NJ ~, ~. - ~
- a., '' '''' 9i''s'' 40 y 'u'
ron eA1P - , s-eo
~ ~. 49, arri W., oe ~ n'9 pi, so ,r
Per eo'0. " ~. l'erfy' PIN ~. y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

EIner Harmeling. CIerk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

FOR sALE-Two used Master
incubators is fine condition, $25
cash. Also some hoycrs aud
brooder stoves. w. L. Sehofield
Phone Red 1852 evenings, Portage
Wash. ia 2tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

FOR SALE-IIay, also Banner
Early Rose and Hybrid seed pc
iatoes, $3.50 up. Good JERSEY
Cow $1,000 a. D. Pitner, Il
Bx. 81 A, Vashon, OH the II
Steen place, 1-21-2tI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
sANNEN GoAT-For breeding

FOR RENT-5 room plasterad
house with bath. Maiesic range
$1,000 a month w. D. Garyin
Vasbon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

FOR sALE-Foresi wood. $3.50
per cord Wm. Berry, Blk s93
Lat
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

FOR SALE-Crystal sci $500 Ear
phones, 5000 ohms, $500 RAJ
dius of % miles. A. / order
Phone Blk. 1871 or see +. Shana-
han, Swastika lodge. lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
individual Batting Championships Both Major Leagues Are Close
SWIMMING MARKS
ARE GIVEN A JOLT
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 6.-Records fell
as swimmers from the East and Mid
die West splashed in the Detroit Boat
Clubs first outdoor meet to be held
under electric lights thursday night
Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois
A. c. accomplished his aim of several
years. crashing the world record for
the 220-yard free-tyle, long-course
event. covering the distance in 2:01 Is,
lowering the record of 2:13 3-5, held for
10 years by Duke Kahanamoku of
Honolulu.
Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Y.
M. G. A. failed by nearly three Sec
onds to lower the 100-meter breast
stroke record. His time was 1:21, and
the record 1:18 3-5.
George Kojac of the Boys Club Of
New York, who has beaten Weissn1ul-
Ter in backstroke swimming, knocked
% seconds from the national Junior
record In the 300-yard medley. His
time was 4;34.
The 440yard national junior cham
pionship went to Robert Cannon of
the Cleveland Y. NJ. c. A. His broth.
err William was second. The time
was SAT Is.
Marie IIilligas Of Philadelphia took
the 100meter national junior breast
stroke title in 1:41, while the Wom-
ans Aquatic Club of Detroit won the
880-yard relay in 12;43 to bring the
national championship here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

the fine sense Of craftsmanship which
is developed among followers Of the
green-or in fact, devotees of any
sport who are In 1t for the sake Of
the game.
Two feminine golfers who are
known to thousands, according to the
story told by the editor Of "Women's
Sports" a magazine devoted to the
athletic activities Of the fair sex, had
met in a number of tournaments, Miss
A always winning out over Miss B,
who was an equally strong golfer
Judging from their medal scores and
from the play Of the two against other
opponents.
On one occasion, however, Miss B
triumphed and Miss A, in her defeat
proved herself a genuine sports.
woman. On critical green, with the
two balls lying just few inches from
the cup and strokes apparently even
on the hole, Miss B said: "Well halve
the hole, If you like, I believe we are
even" NO" said Miss A, 'Sink your
putt, my ball turned over as I was
addressing it for my second stroke.
giving me one extra"
The two players were unattended
except for a caddy. AS the editor put
it, Nobody but God and the caddy
knew about that ball turning over
and the caddy may not have been
lookingr'
Miss A lost that hole, and Miss B,
given an edge, carried on to win the
match.
On the local tennis courts yesterday
one equally fine was given, however.
Two well known racketers were
scheduled to meet in a critical match
following an exhausting one in which
one Of them had upset the dope" by
eliminating a seeded player. The one
who had not had any hard play pre-
viously offered to postpone the critical
match until this morning, giving her
opponent time to come back, which
in itself was a sporting thing to do.
But the other player insisted that
she felt fit and preferred playing at
the time scheduled. She was strongly
favored to win, as her past perform
ance indicated supremacy over her
rival.
But she lost in straight sets. Fol,
lowing the match, sympathetic friends
suggested to her that had she waited
she might have won.
81 was not tired" she declared. 81
played the best that am capable
Of playing and am satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
SEVEN CLUBS TO HAVE "a
CANOEISTS in MEET HERE

JUNIOR TANDEM. DOUBLE BLADES.
YIN. A. Earl and Smith: Washington, SPELL
man and Davis. F Yilek and Reyes. Frisby
and McGcuder, Turner and C. w. Ravens:
Phladel1 mia. Jeftries and flaming: Maryland
=: G.. v. Smith and Fl. Reese. ii. Kopp and
w Chilcote: Old Dominion. German and
Young: Potomac Guide and King. Menke and
Thomas. Shaw and Helvestine.
SENIOR oUADRUPLE. SINGLE BLADE.
PHILADELPHIA Gilmore B. Boss Jeffries
Svenson: Pendleton. Riedel Winters. Gaehler
Coutts: Potomac. Thomas, C. Millar. E. Mil
"a. Burch: WASHINGTON II. T knight. NJ. r.
Fore. w. D. Ravens. X. NJ Knight.
JUNIOR oNE-MAN. SINGLE BLADE.
NJ. A. Bader Brady: Washington. K.
n knight. 2. Speilman. E, s., Shepard;
Philadelphia r: F.. Ogden. J. Thelning: Mary
Land ) G. G. Mayo. Il. Thelning; Old
Domin or. Bales; Formulation Rothrock; Poto-
mat Eutwell. Smith. Thomas.
SENIOR TANDEM. DOUBLE BLADES.
Philadelphia Sopp and Graft: Pendleton,
Riedei and Gaehier: Potomac. C.. Millar and
z, Millar, Nutwell and Menke: Washington.
II T. knight and K NJ. knight. NJ. r. Fore
and E. S. Shepard.
TILTING CONTEST.
Y. NJ. A. Smith and Bauer: Washington
@ w Ravens and J. Turner W. D. Ravens
and l.. Compton: Philadelphia. Jefries and
Syenson, Garay and Stansbury. Glad and
Graf; Old Dominion. Hufish and Bales:
Potomac. Menke and E. Mlllar. Burch and
Nutwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
OARSMEN CONTINUE
TITLE MEET TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 5.-Oarsmen
from the East, Middle West and Can
ada were matched in the second days
events Of the national amateur row.
ing championship regatta on the
Wyandotte Boat Club course.
Chief among today's events is the
championship single SOULS, with Rob
ert Agnew of the Undine Barge Club,
Philadelphia, and w. E. Garrett Gil.
more Of the Bachelors Barge Club,
Philadelphia. national singles cham
pion, among the entries.
Entries in the intermediate and Sc
Nor double and eight events include
the Argonaut Rowing Club. Toronto,
Ontario, with Joe Wright, jr.. cham.
pion sculler: the Vancouver Rowing
Club. Vancouver, British Columbia:
the Penn Athletic Club, Philadelphia.
and the Nassau Boat Club, New York.
Yesterdays summaries:
Junior 145-pound singles--Won BY Lee
IA SECOND. Edward Fiinterman. De.
w Junior 14spound touEs With 1 S9xswa Ms,.
e;{7aF Second. Detroit Boat clSb;
Maaneo'f bRaSn c Century W Boat caS
osS n double secos By 1 pstsS1,
Park Boat Club. Chicago
Intsrmedate single n ssuiI s;,S BY "
T Tas+ 54o &A Second. H. Carlson Lincoln
Park Boat Club Chicago: third, W. Smith.
knS1n Park PGas Cps cheag0 fourth
= Junior 145-pound eights-won by Detroit
No. i. Time. e:2s&. Second. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
VETERAN net STARS
SCORE AT SEABRIGHT
By the Associated Press.

SEABRIGHT. N. j., August b.-A
man and a woman old in the ways OF
tennis today held most Of the spot
light in the invitation tournament
here and had within their grasps a
clean sweep of all the honors.
William T. Tilden and Mrs. Molla
Mallory. oldest of the entries in point
of experience, were the only ones to
reach the finals in both singles and
doubles and the semi.finals in mixed
doubles as well.
Having triumphed yesterday over
George Lott Of Chicago, g., "a.
and over others of the country's prom
Using youngsters in previous rounds.
partner. Frank T. Hunter, in the
finals for the mems singles trophy.
Hunters semi-final victory was hard
won over young Fritz Mercur. former
Lehigh player, 7--5, 3-6. GO.
In the women's singles final sched'
uled for tomorrow, Mrs. Mallory Is to
meet real test in the young Cali
fornia player, Helen Jacobs, who de-
feated her few days ago.
While Mrs. Mallory was beating
Mrs. A. II. Chaplin yesterday little
Miss Jacobs was soundly trouncing
Eleanor Goss. third ranking player.
on an adjoining court.
The Tilden-Hunter pair, champion
doubles team of England, at the same
time reached the final, where tomor-
row they meet Richard n. Williams
and Lewis N. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
n announcement from the board
Of directors Of the Washington
Canoe Club to the effect that

~ or directors or the washington
"A Canoe Club to the effect that
4 4 members of the Capital A. c.,
composed OF the leading wom-
an aquatic stars Of the District, could
not be permitted to compete under
been followed by the resignation of
Everett b. Ansley from the club.
Ansley Is member of the A. A. U.
national Swimming committee and
was in charge of swimming at the
club as we'll as chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the Presidents
Cup race, to be held here next month.
Members of the club board stated
that it was impossible to admit the
girls as members of the club, as the
constitution denied that privilege.
The consolidation of the Capital A.
G. stars and the Washington Canoe
Club swimmers was sought In order
that the combined teams could com.
pete for the South Atlantic trophy, at
Bay Shore, tomorrow. The trophy is
open to mixed teams only, and neither
or the local teams was eligible to
compete as separate clubs.
Ansley has been associated with
water sports since 1911, having held
the all-around swimming title of the
District in 1914 and 1915, and in the
former year was all-around canoe
champion. He holds the present
record for the Smile swim from
Chain Bridge to Key Bridge, cover
ing the course in hour II minutes
in 1915.
With David M. Lea, president of
the club, who Is now in Europe, he
secured the Endorsement Of the Presi-
dent of the United States for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
IRIS SPEAKER In RUNNING
FOR JUNIOR CIRCUIT TITLE
Criffman Now Is Topped Only by Simmons, Cehrig
and Ruth-Paul Waner of Pirates Looms as
Likely Victor in the Parent Loop.

season is over. That's great batting.
Brown of Boston led the league in
total hits in 1926, with POI.
In the American League, AL Sim
mons of the Philadelphia Athletics
leads the boys today. but he will have
to do better than he has done to hold
that lead to the end. Lou Gehrig of
the New York Yankees has made a
greater total of hits. If Gehrig can
continue his pace. he can make 200
hits this year, as his total to date Is
1856. while Simmons has 13S. Sim
mons may get him on percentage,
because Simmons has been better
waiter and perhaps will continue to
be so.
Babe Ruth Is Close Up.
Babe Ruth joys along closely behind
both of them. If Ruth were batting
every way as we'll as he batted In
1926, he could carry the fight to Sim
mons and Gehrig. But he isn't. Ruth
will have to get three or four more
hits per week than he has been swat
ting if he expects to be the leading
batter at the end Of the season. In
other words, he IS full 20 behind
that figure which he needs to advance
him to the top and hold 1t with Sc
curity.
There isn't apt to be serious rivalry
on the part of any other batters of
the American League unless iris
Speaker goes better than he has. The
batting of Speaker has been one of the
biggest things in the league this year,
considering the long service of the
player. and yet no one pays much
attention to it. Instead. there is no
end of daily blah-blah about the home
run joust which is the private side
of the Yankees.
Next to the excellent work of the
veteran Speaker, the batting of Bing
Miller of the st. Louis Browns and of
Bob Meusel Of the Yankees stands
out. and not far behind them is Harry
Heilmann of Detroit, who always in
creases his output as the season draws
to a close, and who isn't doing so
poorly right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

" IGHTY-FOUR canoeists, repre-
- senting the seven outstanding
clubs in the East, will compete
IL in the national canoe racing
championships OF tho Middle
States Canoe Racing Association, to
be held over the Chain-Key bridges
course on the Potomac tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices of the
Washington Canoe Club.
Six of the clubs will have repre-
sentatives in both senior and junior
events, while the Young Mems Asso-
citation bladesmen of Bristol. N. j..
will have junior entries only.
Twelve races and a. fitting contest
will comprise the program which
starts at o'clock.
The senior quadruple doubled blades
race. with Philadelphia. Pendleton and
Washington Canoe crews featured.
promises to be the outstanding event
of the program. A thrilling duel Is
also expected between Harry Knight
Of Washington, and E. Riedel of
Pendleton. In the senior one-man
double-blade affair.
Complete entries in the various
events:
Junior One-Man Double Blades.
y Mta'hRIgs' sne S e. and l. B BsTs Pb1
ming: Maryland Swimming Cinh az" a. NordiinF,
I Hahn Old Dominion. Bales: PendIeton
Junior QuadrupIe Double Blades.
G f hdss ma ThelHing Grant Grant GOe and
Hahn and and Reese 3 Old STbt omin 10 k 4nl
sh ds ,Yoang and Pierpoat Poto
Washington. McCauley McGruder J. YilelS
and and Frisby, and Purnell; Hoffman, Ristig and
Smith and Earl Hardy. smoyer and White
Senior One-Man Single Blade.
Philadelphia. r. F. Ogden; Md. 8. G., G.
Mayo: Pendleton Jack Coutts: Potomac, J.
W. Burch: washington. W. b. Ravens. c. W
Ravens. G. Howison.
Junior Tandem Single Blade.
u Washington nst T; s Shepard. < N. Knight
White; Phiiadelphia. syenson. & Gilmore: A; Nj
Tbe Ri Rse5s HI RoP Ro 4 Rsyrlf
mac. Menke. Shaw. c. MIllar. Nutweil.
Senior QuadrupIes Double Blades.
Pendleton Riedei, Winters. Gaehier. Roth
rock; Potomac. Z. Millar. Nqtweil, Msnka
knight NJ. R. Fore, H. T. Knight.
Senior Tandem Single Blades.
=, Phi Ogden. Hunter; Potomac. E
H. T. knight. E. s. Shepard. NJ. r. Fore.
JUNIOR oUADRUPLE. SINGLE BLADE.
y. M. A. Bailey. Holland Burden. Smith:
washingt ". Ahle1feld; J. Yilek, Dilger
Philadelphia. Tanning. Frank. Glad Thel-
| ming: Maryland s., G.. N. Bayrle. E. Smith
D. Swartz. R Thening: Old Dominion Bell
knight. itulf1sh. Pierpont: Potomac. Nut.
| well. Menke. GUIDE Storey.
SENIOR ONE-MAN. DOUBLE BLADES.
Philadelphia. R. Graf, ]. Jeffries: Mary.
land s. c. A. Nordling: Pendleton. Z
Riedel; Potomac. E Millar: Washington. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

INITIAL matches Of the interplay
ground tennis doubles tourna-
ment were played yesterday after
noon, despite the heavy courts.
Bloomingdale, Takoma Park,
Garfield and Twin Oaks racketers
were the victors in their respective
sections, with the feature encounter
being staged on the Bloomingdale
courts.
In this match the home team of
Emily Harrington and Bertha Ryan
defeated Margaret Moore and Rose
Brill of New York avenue in three
sets, Ga, 3-6, 6--1. This was sec
ton / encounter.
Doris Ehrmantraut and Lucy Ross,
representing Takoma Park, won the
initial victory in Section 2, defeating
Bessie Buchanan and Sally Aman Of
Iowa avenue. GO, 6-3, on the Iowa
avenue court.
In Section 8, the Twin Oaks repre-
sentatives. Kathleen Stead and An
toinette Edwards, triumphed over
Betty Story and Gertrude Mcdonald of
Park View Go, 6-1, while Loveye
Adkins and Helen Breen, representing
Garfield and rated one of the strong
est teams in the tourney. BANKED
Irene Hunter and Roslyn Teichman Of
Van Ness, Go, Go. in the Section 4
tontest.
Two matches are scheduled in each
of the sections today, according to
Maude Parker, director Of girls play
ground activities.
Health stations, which have been
opened on five Of the municipal play
grounds have proved boon for more
than 1900 children, according to the
director Of the grounds. who are CO.
operating with the child health edu-
cation department Of the Washing
ton tuberculosis Association in OPP
Grating these stations. The youngsters
are keeping tab on their physical con.
dition through periodical visits to the
stations, learning when they are under
weight and when over weight, and to
what extent they should participate
In sports.
Since the opening Of the stations
four weeks ago, it is estima ted that
1884 children have been weighed,
measured and examined on the five
grounds as follows: Rosedale, 369;
Hoover, 1876; Virginia avenue, 324;
Georgetown, 332, and Willow Tree,
164.
We just heard a golf story well
worth passing on because it illustrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
BROWNELL GETS AN ACE
ON COURSE IN DAYTON

From out in Dayton, Ohio. not far
from where two Washington men are
playing in the national public links
championship, comes word that an
other Washington golfer is doing the
unusual.
The man in this case Is ]. v.
Brownell of the Indian Spring Golf
Club, who scored hole in one on the
Wilbur Wright Field course a few
days ago. holing a mashie shot on
the 155-yard second hole of the
course.
News dispatches Of the event re-
count that Brownell played the hole
four times in seven strokes, making
three Is and the ace.