davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
LYFORD
STUDY n

The Lyford PIT. A. gave an inter
estIng program In the high school
auditorium on Monday, the subject
being art" Two beautiful pictures
were presented BY the PIT. A. to the
rooms winning the prizes.
Mrs. Buffers room earned the pic
ture Of the pilgrims going 10
church" and Miss FowIer's room, an
Autumn Picture" Miss Duffy pre-
scented the pictures. Mrs. Sorensen
talked on Pictures rs an education
in the school and home," Mrs. Har-
pen spoke on "Art appreciation" pre-
senting the picture Of the "Boy and
on the subject Of "Art from an art
teachers viewpoint Of pictures chill
dren select and pictures children
most enjoy"
Mrs. Buffers room gave a program
Of little children's songs. and Miss
Curtis room presented a little play in
the English class" Mr.. Mitchell
announced the success Of the last
moving picture evening. Mrs. Critch-
field is president, and Mrs. Butler,
secretary.
Following the program Mrs. Critch-
field presented some Of her music
class in solo work. Miss Erma Keen
nlaved a very pretty piano solo, and
Billie Christoffcll sang. The next
PIT. A. meeting will be the laying
of the cornerstone OF the nearly fin
ished building Of the ward school.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Mrs. G.. +. Craig entertained her
husic class Wednesday afternoon in
a music contest. presenting e~ch
music student with the "kev" 70 the
music castle Of music land. giving
into each hand the kew 70 their w
success in music endeavor.
LADIES AID
Mr.. and Mrs. {. r. Johnson, and
Iarghter, Adelia. entertained the
lutheran Ladies Aid n their home
Saturday afternoon. Cake and coffee
were served MS refre~hments.
PERSONALS
Rev. and Mrs. Hughes were enter
taired at the home Of Mrs. Daisv
Stevenson before their departure last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Houghtcn who have
heen awHv visiting relatives in Cali
f@orria, Kansag and Nebraska and
Fnsns Citv. Mo. are now visiting
their daughter. Mrs. S'efFell in San
'~n4or'o and IRE exnected here any
i-- this corning week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedlund mntored -
u7-rir@nn Armirtice dav who're Mr..
Pcdiund took the train for San An
! to-io TO he zone on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Archer enter
'~inei this n-stor and wife. Rev. and
! Mrs. r. p. Hughes. in their home over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

r SHOP IN
RAYMONDVILLE BURNS
Especial to The HERALD

RAYMONDVILLE, Nov. ia
blaze that threatened the entire bus
mess section Of Raymondville late
Saturday was controlled by prompt
work Of the local volunteer fire de-
partment.
The blaze, which started in the
leopold Rodriguez barber shop,
damaged that establishment to the
extent Of about $500 and the build
ing next door owned by Armada Ire
vino was slightly damaged.
The Harding building. on the OPP
posite side OF the barber shop and
occupied by the Edelstein furniture
store, escaped damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Comings. Going,
Of Local People

Mr.. ard Mrs. Terrell returned
home Friday after a visit IN Chi
cago. They were away for two
weeks.
Mrs. John Gregg has Fore 10 Dali
las. planning TO be in that city for
three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ayers are
here from New York. and are being
entertained during their stay by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. s. West.
Charles Bell. OF Edinburg. snert
the week erd In Brownsville with
his brother, George ". Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

START REVIVAL,

RAYM0NDVlLLE. Nov. ia two
weeks revival meeting started sun
day at the Raymondville First rreth-
odiSt church. under Evangelist Alon-
20 Monk. Rev. Monk held n meeting
here two years ago. and has rom
Quoted revivals in other towns OF the
Valley. He IN considered an evan
gelist Of exceptional power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Bridge Tea For
Mrs. r. G. Smith

A charming social affair Of the
past week was the bridge TIA given
by Mrs. Perry E. Taylor at her home
at Fort Brown, complimenting Mrs.
r. c. Smith. who is the guest Of
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Charles
McH. Ely. Three tables OF bridge
were made up for the afternoon,
playing until 1850, when a number
of other guests came in for tea.
Prizes for the bridge Game went to
Mrs. Wilkie c. Burt. high. and Mrs.
NJ. I. Worries cut. Mrs. Smith re-
ceived a guest favor.
The living room was decorated for
the occasion with red roses scatter
ed about in vases and baskets. The
tea table itself held poinsettias. and
the red color note was r~Deated IL
the red tapers. Mrs. Carlos Watson
and NJ. Met. Woodward poured.
Guests for the bridge were Mes
danes r. c. Smith. r. r. Rice. Hen
~ l.. FLYNN. r. L. Works. Clyde r.
Austin. Wilkie c. Burt. Vernon NJ.
Shell. II. Net. Woodward. NJ l..
Worries. James r. Edmonds. CLYDE
Massey. Robert r. Maxwell. with a
number OF others coming in for
tea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 90 per
cent of all sickness is due to stom-
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be we'll if your digestion is bad;
you are likely to get sick unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
as a relief from digestive troubles
even those Of years standing.
Mr.. James F. Campbell, Of 1912
w. Fifth St, Little Rock, Ark,
says: II had bloating after eating.
Ny rheumatism was so bad | could
hardly raise my arms. Now / can
eat anything and do a good days
work"
If you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation or torpid
liver; if you have no appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. It is good,
pure medicine, made Of roots,
herbs and barks. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
II Il doesn't help you.
Tanlac
81 II BOTTLES USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Hostesses Honor
Club Member

Mrs. II. L. Thomas and Mrs. Fausto
turria entertained the Wednesday
bridge club last week honoring Mrs.
Edgar Hicks. ore OF the members.
Mrs. Cahuncey Reid held high score
for the afternoon. and Mrs. X. II.
Eisaman guest prize. Only club
members and n few intimate friends
of the honoree were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

day afternoon for her little dauRh-
ter. Alice Ann. who was three years
old.
A number Of childhood games
wero played with Phillip Schmidt
and Bobby Schaeffer winning prizes.
The little guests present included
Nell Bonham, Dan Atterbury. Caro-
lire and Walford Fore. Lorraine ard
Bobby Schoeffer and Phillip
Schmidt.
EASTERN STAR
Mrs. J. II. Coun-il, worthy matron
of the local Eastern Star. gave a
report OF the grand chapter meeting
held IN ri Paso. at the regular meet
ing OF the Star held this week. with
Mr.. and Mrs. III. eddie and Mrs.
Bell Blanchard acting as host and
hostesses.
A Thanksgiving party n being
planned i'm the order for November
rs BY n special committee Of the
chapter.
HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB
Mrs. j. O. Ward was hostess 20
the 500 club this week az her homo
on Texas avenue. After the game
a delicious refreshment course was
served. There are no prizes given
in this club.
The guests included Mrs. Erie
Green. Mrs. Harry Peters. Mrs. Ben
Drew. Mrs. Ardy Thomas. Mrs. Mike
Betels. Mrs. Paul Ruckel and Mrs.
Robert Lester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
PERSONALS
MERCEDES
ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY

Mrs. L. ID. GiIdersleeve was host
ess to the Alternate w dnesdav
club with Is members and n guest
present.
Roll call was responded TO with
Something to be Thankful For
The afternoon was spent in planning
evhihits for the Mid-Winter fair at
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
az s a. H.; fourth, rainfall past %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
LA FERIA
THANKSGIVING LUNCHEON

Lovely in every detail was the
third annual Thanksgiving luncheon
OF the Twentieth Century club, held
Thursday at the beautiful country
home Of Mrs. John Stoddard.
The tables were beautifully APP
pointed with centerpieces OF yello
chrysanthemums in cut glass bowls,
while roses an wall vases on tables
made the living room attractive.
A delicious four course luncheon
was served by the members Of the
social committee. esdame- Forbes.
j.. II. Mitchell and Starkey.
Mrs. s. u. Wieffer, toastmistress,
between courses introduced the
speakers on the program. A special
on art had been prepa d.
and many beautiful pictures were
presented before the club. Mrs.
Brumley spoke on Americas awak-
ering 10 American art. Mrs. Mccoy
discussed George lnness and his
works, giving many intimate stories
OF his life. Mrs. Anderson spoke OF
John Sargent, portrait and landscape
painter.
This was one of the most enjoy
able meetings to be held in the club
and one to be remembered.
Out OF town guest at the luncheon
besides the members, was Mrs. Bos-
worth OF Alabama.
PERSONALS
Mrs. s. "A. Bowers returned Sun
day morning from Munroe, La,
where she spent the past three
weeks with her daughter. Mrs G. A
Bcatle.
The Bardwell family are entertain
ing their brother Of Yazoo City
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Stephenson
spent Sunday in San Benito.
Mrs. @. c. Buck attended Del
phian chapter in Mercedes Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)



CuRTISS FIELD. n. Y.-Captain
Joseph Medill Patterson. publisher.
has the largest amphiban plane ever
built. IL is a nine passenger Sikor-
sky amphiban plane with a luxuriou.
cabin and is capable Of a speed Of
140 miles an hour. Captain Patter-
son and his daughter Mrs. Alice
Patterson Simpson are learning 70
be pilots. The captain already has
made solo flights.
PITTSBURGH. PA device for
turning on flood lights al an airport
by means Of a siren on an arriving
plane has been demonstrated sue
c~essfully. An electric ear" picks IN
the sound waves ard transmits them
TO an apparatus which turns On the
lights.
LONDoN.-Archie Compston. Brit
ish golf star, is amazed by the num-
Der Of ron-drinkers and non-smokers
be found amo- : American golfers.
NEW YORK.-FIorenz Zierfeid
has given $1,000 as a wedding prcs-
ent to Elsie Behrens, who has prom-
ised 10 continue dancing although
Mrs. L. Franck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
QUEEN CITY BRIDGE

Mrs. Ben Golden entertained the
Queen City Bridge club this week
ut her home in Palm Heights. Mrs.
j. Kassell made the interesting
score. A tempting refreshment
course was served after the games.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Lermnn
Of Chicago. Mrs. Ben Levine. Mrs.
VI. Snrefeld. Mrs. J. Kassell. Mrs.
Herman Hartman. Mrs. Joe Brown,
Mrs. VI. Hessel and Mrs. II. Roth.
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN
Mrs. n. 0. Jacobs entertained with
a pretty children's party on Satur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
TUESDAY

Hi-Lo bridge club with Mrs. N.
Z. Kendall. Jr.
Mardi bridge club with Mrs.
billiard Smith.
Learners club meets ut the Bap-
fist church, $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

HIHs - " "HNVUs tHLtItIIWtu Witt
n pretty children's party on Satur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
S0ndIOt Baseball Games
Scheduled For
Tomorrow

bonds W.. Black sox. Union League
Park, 2.30 O'Clock.
CherrydaIA W. silver Spring Kensing-
ton A. wheaton ,afa .,. ftsId aelS sl.
viiIe, Nd. o'clock.
kennedy A. G. vs. Mechanicsvllle, At
Mschaniesyills; Nd, 80 o'cloek,o .,o,.,
at Berwyn (Md.) field. 3 o'clock.
Fort washington va BeymAr A. C..
Conduit aTi Foxall Roads Northwest
3 o'clock.
st. Paurs field. $50 o'clock.
Woodbridge va. Chevy Chase, Friend
ship Field. o'clock.
Dreadnaught Park. O'Clock.
Jewish Community VS. Georgetown A.
c., washington Barracks o'clock.
A. p. e. w. Busmen vs. shamrocks,
at. Mary's Celtics w. Petworth, Ship
ward Field. 2 o'clock
a. Joseph'H W. Addison A. C., sill
Anscostia Eagles w. Army war Col
lege. Terrett Field, Anscostia, j
Army Medical Center vs.. Auths
walter Reed, o'clock
Barracks. o'clock, So.
Dietrlct Heights VI. Clovers. District
Heights, = o'clock.
Brown : Wood VS.. Holy Rosary
Auths Va. r. r. Kesne. Rosedale. /
Hsrtfords vs.. n. J. kaufman, West
Palace A. c. ". Aztecs, Diamond
No. q. 3 O'Clock
Calhouns Vs. Standard Arrows, Dia-
mond No. 4, 8 o'clock
Aces VS.. Lindberghs West Ellipss'
Liberty A. C. vs. colegians. Diamond
No Z. II o'clock.
Congress Heights VS.. Brookland. Dia-
mond No 8. o'clock.
Montrose vs.. Corinthians. Diamond
No. ;, II o'clock.
Hadleys VS. j. c. c.. Plaza. / o'clock.
woodside We. Vic's sport shop,
Corinthians vs.. PIanskys, South FL
Ilpae, 1 O'Clock.
Powhatans vs.. Iincoln Post. Dia-
mnnd No. T. 4 o'clock.
standards VS.. Dslano Post. South 81
lipse. II O'CLOCK,
C,orInlhiun Tigers We. Alexandra
Posi-, South EIlIpse. o'clock.
Sam Rice w. u. \. ship Jacob
Jones DIA m0nd No. 4. II o'clock.
ST. stephens VS.. KelIeys. Plaza.
j. G. c.. VS.. Mount Rainier. Diamond
No. 3, II O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Marty Gallagher Beat Gates

with all to Mr. John Bck ice coal and gofing man.
whose other chattels Marty Gallagher let remind
that Leo Gates was much by the inexperienced Mr.
Gallagher Philadelphia few short weeks In fact Mr.
Gates showing against Bottom
tonsb the honorable boxing commission Ct Pennsyvania
Gates end Of the pending an inquiry
girls boys the gent St Louis will see fight Mr.
Sharkey indeed fighting at all comes about as result OF
their meeting. , -
In greater detail what happened after the Cambria A c.
foht between The keystone States inspector
on the job thought Gates showing it might
nob be taxing know, good
and inspector quite comprehend how who used
possibly void of against
beginner Gallagher Consequently Gates money wasn't paid over
until an investigation could be made
Next day the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission
examination of Gates ordered and mace with the
boxing be
utterly fight declared the doctor land he
should permitted in this State Gates
permit to in Pennsylvania cancelled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
SRQRIORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

When public prints that Jack Sharey has been
the Mohawk Indian Leo Gates St Louis come
July 49, naturally forced to the conclusion that 81 LOUIS
be very bloodthry indeed we'll quite blind in its
making nothing Of free WITH its spending money
Sharkey himself must De
having terrible laugh at the Of the folks VINO
eventually fall for this business for Leo
match for Jack Sharkey your five
old would be for In the more we about
realize how it for them TO
up their elders practically time at ALL Our own such can
give us all and fifteen minutes of straight
romping After that good for nothing
allowed to sleep for hour
All of beside the quesonhat mean to is that
the famous people of Missouri must be quite curious
naead to see what Shakey like action they will
real money to see against Leo Gates. the Mohawk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
St. Loui. Ha. Been Notified of Likely Fraud

result the very dufu boxing soons of Mr. Wares State
their brethren Missouri the plain which
would pepetraed nqustive folks of
Gates Sharky thing allowed maeriaze not be
children, has
been put to all of that monkey business
other speck the would
Of the most hoaxes that modern
The inference to be taken from the doctors Pad
with
Red probably drunk of being which has
nothing whatever with the Eighteenth
the Mohawk, he's
is Sharkey shouldn't give
if the Mound City will for t%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
SPORT FANS
HAVE PICK

District sports fans are
fixing their attention On three
events here today. The GrottO-
Shrine benefit baseball game At
d o'clock at the American
League Park Is expected to
draw i gathering Of more than
10000.
The Maryland Navy and Army
Johns Hopkins lacrosse matches
which start at O'Clock AT the
Central High Stadium should draw
over 900, with many being turned
away AZ THE gates.
The south Atlantic a. Al. Y.
swimming championships and Olyfa-
bic try-0uts 1T . O'Clock AT the
WardnAan Park pool will lure those
who indulge lii water sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Black Maria FavOrite
In Brooklyn Handicap

NEW YORK. June 16.--Black
Maria, a fast and game mare now
at the top OF her form, IL favored
TO win the $17,5OO Brooklyn handi.
cap at Aqueduct this afternoon.
Ten of the East's leading handicap
horses have been named for the
historic race. The distance liz a
mile and q turlong,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Modern WOOdmen Play
At EastDOrt Tomorrow

= The Modern Woodmen will prac-
tice today on F'airIawn diamond at
5 y. m. All members are asked to
be present. New uniforms will be
issued after the practice. Tomorrow
the Woodmen will go to Eastport.
Md, 10 meet the team representing
that town. at 2:30 p. m. All play
srs will he at 1904 Thirteenth 81.
3. T., teEnorFoW 1t 10 q. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
LaIGHT'.
FLASHES

At New Yofk--Dave Shade, Cal
ifornia middieweight. won decision
Oyer George Courtney. Of OkiahOn IA
ten rounds. Harold Mays. BayOnne.
n. J., heavyweight. ON pointe I
Benny Touchstone, of Florida, eight
rounds. Willie Feldman, New
york niddleweight. won from Bale
McGorgsry, of Oklahoma, ten
rounds.
At Hackensauk. y. r. - Joe
gckloeker. coast welterweight, out
tloinAAd jos MoFsscu, OranKS, n. J.,
elght rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
LEADER 5 SEAL
IS WANTED
BY George A. Simpson

jim Mcnamara and his Jewish
Community Center nine will be out
to scalp the Georgetown A. G..
tossers in the game tomorrow af-
ternon at o'clock at the Wash
ington Barracks. This is one Of
the headline contests on the sab
bath program OF the Capital City
unlimited league.
ike" Dreifus will probably take
the mound against the West End
erH, who have faced the AIexan-
flrian on numerous occasions, The
addition of Willie Wolfe and Tuhby
Ault has given a punch to the Gen.
ter outfit.
The GeOrsetOwners are dead
locked with st. Joseph's for fhe
leadership OF Section A. The
Saints are tangling with Addi-
son A. C. at o'clock on the
Silver Spring field.
The Alexandria Drsadnaughts will
entertain Maryland A. e. In con-
test starting at o'clock on Bag.
gett Field In Alexandria. The Big
DIS have not dropped game since
Woodbridge upset them, 5.4. Gaiety
Hamel, Woodbridge hurler, stopnsd
the Virginians cold after the first
round, not a man reaching second
base. In the first inning, Hamel
passed the first three batters and
Cap Sweeney emptied the cushions
with a circuit wallop.
Evidently baseball has returned
to its former position over in An
acostia and Congress Heights. Folks
across the bridge can recall when
the old Potomac League was at its
height and such teams as Naval
Air Station, Steel Plant, Navy Yard
and others fought many hard CANT =
on the old Congress Heights field.
Later came the st. Teresa team.
Now, the Anacostia Eagles
have excited the citiZenry Of
that section and their game to-
morrow with the War College
will ChriSien the new TerFeft
Field. The AnacOstia Citizens
Association IL supporting the
Eagles.
There are also three attractive
meetings in the independent field.
bOiIu mas u uOuDleHeauer WIN the
Washington Black Sox at Union
League Park. Silver Spring Kens.
ington engages Cherrydale on the
Wheaton Md grounds and Allied
Roofers tackle Mt. Rainier on the
Brentwood field.
Bonds has signed Nick Man.
freda, Angus Heeke and Jack Ed
monston, the last named having
pitched this past season for George
town. Heeke is from Georgia Tech
and is a former Eastern High ath.
lete. Manfreda attended Catholic
University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
G0SLIN AND GALLAGHAN SET
LEAGUE BATTING PAGES

Goose Gosin continued top of the heap in the Amer
can League with mark De AIS Babe Ruth il addition to
leading both leagues III the runs also first
Of scored with CO. and in runs baed in
with So
Marty Calaghan the smuggling outfielder of the Cincinnati
Reds displaced Rogers Hornsby the batting leader in the
National Leagne according hitting released today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16

Marty Fielder, third baseman. hes
been loaned to Amarillo by Denver
for the remainder of the season. At
fhe same time the Bears released
I'D Hemingway, veteran infielder,
in order to get within the player
limit. Amarillo was hard preased
Tor help because Of a fractured leg
suffered by Tom Connolly, out
fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
kllIel
IN L. d. Thomas

Miss Dorothy Hunter, daugh-
ter Of the Indian Spring pro,
has borne ont predictions made
early III the spring that she
would become the most formid-
able rival Of Miss Dorothy
White, who has been an out
standing District champion.
Miss Hunter today meets Miss
White lii the final Of the champion
ship tournament. on tho Indian
Spring course. There's almost ah
much interest in this contest as II
the Middle Atlantic tournament,
which winds MP today at Congress.
siOnai.
Miss Hunter hits the longest ban
of any gfrl golfer iii this section
but she lacks Miss WHITES skiIl
with the irons she Is only 1e, how
ever, and should improve much 81
another season. lit ID q general
opinion that she Ii the coming kifl
star of the town.
Her Giant dad viii team with
little George Diffembangh against :
Tommy and Sandy Armour III
match to b. held 90 Congress.
siOnaI alter the national open.
This promises 10 Be an 6xceps
tionally Interesting clash.
Hunter and Diffenbaueh have
been consistently successful as d
team. but they have taken over 4
tough assignment. Those Armour
chaps win be the strongest pair
the Indian Spring pros ever tackled.
Tommy and Sandy and Freddie
Mcleod pulled out today for
Olympia Fields. Hunter win leave
shortly. All expect to get in lots
OF practice for the national open,
which starts next Thursday.
Not the least interesting event
Of the season IL that five-cornored
playoff for the Columbia Invitation
tournament medal, set for tomorrow
gressional champion; Frank RoescIl,
Washington Golf and Country Club
titleholder; Walter McCaIiufn, bk
Washington: All Houghton. 81 Manor
and Albert n. Mackenzie. the Co
lumbar, will he the contestants.
Each scored 4 T6 in the Columbia
qualifying round.
Hufty meets Harry Pitts Of
Manor, in the senii-finals OF the
Middle Atlantic tournament and
Roesch plays John G. Shorey, Of
Bannockhurn.
When ROescI shot " IN the
qualifying round he was credited
enormously with an amateur
record for the Congressional
course. Tony Penna called At.
tention To the fact that Roland
Mackenzie several years ago
made d ~ i'm qualifying for the
same tournament. Roland didn't
play through and this probably
had something to do with Oh
securing the memory Of his per-
Torrance.
Reid Digges. the medaIist, had
reversal OF form when he met young
Byrn Curtis, Of Indian Spring, In
the first round, and lost and 2.
Digges was 40 at the turn. But
even had he been on his game, the
Indian Spring youth would have
made ii hot for him. Anyway, Reid
declared his opponent played beau.
tiful golf and attributed Byrn's vic.
tory more to the stripling's skill
than to a lack Of it on the part Of
himself.
THAT boy is nobody's eet-up
right now and he has the nakinge
of a really great golfer" was
Digges' tribute. Three brides on
four holes. the sixth. eiShth and
ninth, constituted Curtis winning
punch.
TOday's Golf Rules
Definitions; t2o) A ball is 'lost" IL
it be not found within five minutes
after the search for 1t has begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
TITLES CHEAP

HIIaria Martinez. Spanish light
weight. has held IL boxing titles In
Europe at various times.