davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
SWISS SHOTS SCORE,
WITH YANKS SECOND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August ~
SwitZerland'S marksmen won the in
ternational rifle shooting competition
yesterday. with the United States finish
ing second.
Switzerland's team rolled up a total
Of SAP points for a new record. The
United States collected 5,397 points to
take second place; Sweden was third
with $3.50; Finland fourth with 5,2l5;
Italy fifth with 1912.
Zimmerman and Hartmann of SwitZ-
erland both scored Lila points, beat
ing the old record by five points. Other
Swiss scores were: Tel Leubach, 1,086;
Lienhard, 1866: Reich, 1861.
The United States scores were: Rem
shaw 1901; Seitzinger, 1890; Sharp,
1918 Woods, 1,072: Flakeley, 1866.
The individual championship, stand
ing position, went to Hartmann with
358 points, a new record. Zimmerman
captured the title for shooting from
kneeling position with q score Of 376
Renshaw finishing second, S75. Karl
son Of Sweden counted 3S3 points to
win the title for shooting prone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
cLog Once Net STAR No,v Golfer Stocking Pilot Convention

the developments he strove for ma
terialize one by one.
We have his word for 1t that bowling
politics will claim him no more, II he
can avoid 1t. Stocking, some time back,
decided to make a. go of the business
end OF bowling and felt that he was
serving sort of apprenticeship as an
lad to his noble Roman pal, Harry B.
HALEY, the Recreation chieftain.
Gardner and Whalen Gone.
The break for him has come and
many an old friend will be on deck to
wish him well when the new pilot takes
hold of the helm
Stocking succeeds Albert. Dudley
Gardner. bud has HE'D himself to
Roanoke, Va, there to be the towns
foremost bowling magnate. He left
Washington fiat the day before yester-
day and by this time should have ac-
CURED place on Roapoke's list of en-
terprising citizens.
Convention Hall gains a promising
manager in Stocking, but loses great
bowler in Jack Whalen. Jack is headed
for a berth as assistant manager of the
giant Blick alley at Atlanta. His pay
has been raised phenomenally, or al
most that much, according to Boss
Blick
Whalen, who leaves shortly, will spend
two weeks helping get things started at
the new Blick place at Norfolk and a
week or so doing the same thing at
Greensboro. BY that time the Atlanta
establishment will be ready for business.
Frank Stanley. well known in Wash
ington, will nave charge at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
VETERANS FACING
FOR TENNIS TITLE
TiIden and Hunter in Final
at Rye-Latter Sent Five
Sets by Austin.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, August 17.-Througn
- a host of younger players pos
sessed of more speed, but less
Il knowledge, Big Bill Tilden and
Frank Hunter had advanced
today to the final round of singles in
the Eastern grass court championships.
They were to meet this afternoon for
the title won last year by John Doeg
of Santa Monica, Calf.
Tilden climaxed week Of erratic
play by trouncing Doeg In the semi
final round yesterday, after a four-set
battle, 6-3, 3-6, Ga, Ga. Hunter
advanced to the final round at the ex-
pense of II. w. Dummy Austin, British
star, Ga, 3-6, 60, 1-6, 81.
Tilden displayed some Of his finest
tennis to beat Doeg. He outgeneraled
the Santa Monica youth throughout ex-
cept In the second Set when Doeg broke
through Tilden's service.
Hunter and Austin put on an interest
ing duel, with the New Rochelle veter-
ans experience and hard driving game
triumphing over the Englishman's SUI
perior versatility of stroke.
The women's singles title lies between
16-year-old Sarah Palfrey of Boston
and 18-year-old Mary Greet of Kansas
City. Their final round match Is set for
tomorrow.
Miss Palfrey, who amazed the experts
with victory over Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy on Thursday, trounced Mrs. L.
A. Harper of San Francisco, in the semi
finals, 6-3, 6-3, while Miss Greet was
putting out another San Francisco
player, Ethel Burkhardt, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
JONES DUE TO START
FOR TOURNEY TODAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 17.-Bobby Jones'
the national open ard amateur golf
champion, accompanied by Mrs. Jones'
his parents and a party of friends
planned to leave Atlanta today over the
Southern route for California, where
Bobby will defend his title at Pebble
Beach, September 81.
The party, which includes Charlie
Slack, jr., also entered in the tourna-
ment, will spend four days in Los
Angeles, where Jones and George Won
Elm have an exhibition match with
Cyril Tolley and Angus Storey, British
stars, on August %. After the exhibit
ton Jones will go directly to Pebble
Beach to begin practice on the tourna-
ment course.
This will mark the twelfth time
Bobby has entered the national amateur
event, four Of which he has won. Last
year he defeated Phil Perkins, 10 to o.
in the championship fight at West
Newton, Mass.
Since winning the national open sew
eral weeks ago, the Atlanta lawyer
golfer has broken par some half dozen
times in practice rounds on his home
course at the East Lake Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
Golf ChoUengers
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated PreSS SporLS writer.
TESS SWEETSER'S winning score
of 214 for 81 holes in the 1929
Victory tournament, played over
~ the eXacting Sleepy Hollow
course, served notice that he Is
back on his famous game and must be
reckoned with in the amateur golf
championship.
Sweetser, only native American to win
the British amateur title, a feat he &C
complished in 1926, suffered a physical
breakdown after his triumph, and not
until last year did he fully recover. The
keen edge OF his game had become
dulled and he could not regain it. He
was beaten by George Voigt in the sec
ond round of the 1928 amateur, but
Voigt played great golf to stop him.
The big Kentuckian, now resident
of New York, won his first important
golf title while a student at Yale in
1920, when he captured the intercol-
legiate championship. He was run
ner-up in 1921, and in 1922 won the
amateur championship of the United
States. He captured the metropolitan
championship the same year, and re-
peated in 1925.
Jess has played on all five OF the
Walker Cup team, representing the
United States against Great Britain.
Few players, amateur or professional,
can swap mashie niblick shots with the
genial and popular Sweetser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CALIFORNIANS RULE
IN JUNIOR NET PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August 1.-THE two
perennial California rivals for national
Junior tennis supremacy, keith Gieo-
hill of Santa Barbara and Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena, faced each other
again today on the Culver Academy
hard courts for the singles title.
Seeded in the championship draw as
a No. / and No. 2, respectively, Gleo-
hill and Vines Stroked their way into
the finals Yesterday, the former romping
over Junior Boehmer of st. Louis, Nv,
6-1, while Vines eliminated Robert
Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn, Il.
1913 After those battles, they teamed
together and won the national junior
doubles championship by defeating
Bryan and Wilmer Hines OF Columbia,
S. C., 60, 6-3, 81.
Gledhill, an angular youth, who Ii
equally brilliant at the net or on the
back courts, was a decided favorite over
Vines.
Tennis critics today praised the two
as the most promising doubles comblna-
ton America has had among juniors in
years.
The boys singles title also was up for
decision today, the championship rest
ing between Jay Cohn of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Bernard Friedman of Phila-
delphia. Cohn was expected to win
handily, but Friedman ranked as a dan
gerouS threat because of his upset OF
the defending champion, Richard He
bard of White Plains, N. Y, in straight
sets, 60, 8-6, yesterday.
A victory for Cohn, however, would
give California a grand slam in the
weeks tournament. With a Californian
certain of winning the doubles, that
state would have four out of four titles,
Cohn and G. r. Hunt Of San Francisco
having won the boys doubles champion
ship yesterday by defeating Hebard and
Marco Hecht of New York, Ga, IS,
6-3.
Cohn reached the final round of the
boys singles by eliminating Frank Par
ker of Milwaukee, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
RED MAC" LISTED
IN TITLE TOURNEY
"CaIifornia Comet" Sure to
Be Watched in Play
at Pebble Beach.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

- ONE is years ago they knew him
as Red Mac" the California
comet" Maurice e. Mclaughlin
~ was one of the rare types that
flash brilliantly upon the scene
of action, giving every one thrill while
at the top. He was the greatest tennis
player of his day, twice American cham
pion, in 1928. He is staging a come
back this September, but 1t will be on
the hazardous. wind-Swept stretches OF
, Pebble Beach's golf course, not on the
historic turf of Germantown or Forest
Hills.
The return of Red Mac" to the COM
petitiye arena, as an entry for the f1rSt
time in the national amateur golf
championship at Del Monte, will be
one of the most interesting episodes OF
the closing outdoor campaign. To gam
entry to this blue ribbon affair OF the
links requires a club handicap of no
more than three strokes. This means
McLoughlin has been shooting consist
emily in the low 70S. No matter how
far he goes in the battle of Pebble
Beach, it will be worth while noting
whether Mac" SmackS the golf ball
with the same confident abandon he
did the tennis ball in the days when
his aggressive tactics revolutionized the
game.
Several years ago I happened to run
across Mclaughlin, sitting inconSplcu-
ously in the marquee at Forest Hills.
/ asked him what changes he noted in
the game.
You always notice the effect of the
dominating players more than any
thing else" he remarked. "Tilden and
Johnston are the big stars now. Both
are essentially baSe-liners, and you no.
tice the way these youngsters hug the
back-line. copying Big Bill and Little
Bill Tilden, however also has encour-
! preferred the more aggressive net
game in my days, and 50 did Dick
Williams"
DOBBY JONES detects similarity be-
- tween golf and polo strokes, in
that ito swing easily and freely is the
important end" in each sport. Writing
in the magazine Polo, Bobby stresses
the advantage of good start and tells
how he does it:
IT have hit upon plan and followed
1t religiouSly ever since. l start now
taking an easy, comfortable stroke at
first, increasing the power gradually as
I feel I am able. 1 usually drive at my
limit by the time reach the fifth hole.
In this way am we'll warmed up and
my swing is working smoothly before
make any attempt to extract extra
yardage from it,
Polo, of course. is a game in which
the stroke is made with the right arm.
In golf the main damage right hand
can do is by throwing the club for
ward and out from the top of the
swing. This motion causes the player
to cut across the ball. or if the right
hand turns over, to hit the ball with
the face of the club hooded. The first
motion should bring the right elbow
close against the ribs on the right side
of the body. The right arm must be
absolutely straight at impact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

-. 4SSA4INS . SJdT Iidc
l. risen again, and 1t promises to
glow brighter than ever.
IL Today he was appointed man.
ager of Convention Hall.
From the obscurity of a floor mans
Job at the Recreation, in which he spent
several years, the former Bismarck OF
bowling politics has struggled to promi-
nence once more.
On September l he will assume di-
rectorship over the second largest bowl
ing establishment in the duckpin center
of the country.
In announcing the appointment, John
S, Blick, president of the Convention
Hall company, said
Stocking is another example Of the
old saying that you can't keep good
man down. He was forced by circum-
stances to accept almost any job open
when business reverSes put him down
several years ago. When he went to
the Recreation in a minor position 1t
was believed by everybody that he'd
soon pull back to a place worthy OF his
abilities"
Learns Game as Business.
Stocking had only a superficial
knowledge of the game as business
then, his connection with it having been
as an organization leader. The battle
he fought to keep the Washington City
Duckpin Association intact when
powerful influences were at work to
wreck it never will be forgotten by those
who had a fist in the fight, on either
side.
AS president of the City Association
Stocking locked ever into the future
and directed unflagging effort toward
the games development. Almost buried
there at the Recreation, the IRON
hearted war horse of other days I'M
doubtedly has found much satisfaction
in watching the reforms he sought and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
Pitt Gets o. 68 at Manor Club,
Hunter a o. at Indian Spring
~ O great rounds of golf have
been registered on local courses
during the past two days.
&1Jo,., .x, ~ pitt nf Manor for

TN Wo great rounds of golf have
been registered on local courses
during the past two days.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor, for.
mer holder of the midatlantiC
title, wasn't satisfied with his record
of II set a few days back at his own
club, SO he proceeded to go out and
better that mark by three strokes. Yes,
Harry moved over the hard Manor
Club course in So, setting record that
is not likely to be approached by any
man - amateur or professional - Tor
many days to come. He was playing
in a four-ball match with Charles M.
Wright, Harry WEIGH and William l.. F.
King.
Pitt played the first land most diff
cult nine in IS strokes, which Is one
better than par, and, moving over to
the easier nine. proceeded to negotiate
that side In SO strokes, which is better
than par. Along the route he picked
up no fewer than brides, going one
over par on the short second and the
dog-leg fifth.
The other great round was played
by j. Monro Hunter. ST., over his home
course at Indian Spring. With the
prestige of victory over Horton Smith
and Leo Diegel--aided by Glenn Spen-
Ger of Baltimore - Hunter galloped
around IN 67, stroke above his own
record for the layout, and level with
the amateur record set in 1927 by
Miller B. STEVENSON.
He was playing with George Diffen-
baugh, his professional assistant.
Proceeding with plans for its invita-
ton tournament, Bannockburn has
completed the personnel of the COM
mittee which will handle the event, and,
according to Fred Byrne, chairman OF
the tournament committee, If organiza-
ton and enthusiasm count for any,
thing, the tourney is an assured sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CHICAGO HAS ITS FIRST
CHANCE FOR POLO TITLE

CHICAGO, August II (P).-For the
first time in the history of polo a Chi
cago team today had big opportunity
to win the national inter-circuit cham
pionship
The hard-riding Oakbrooks were
Chicago's entry and they were the first
ever to get into the finals in the event.
They were opposed by the Midwick
combination Of Pasadena, Calf.
The Pasadena team entered the
finals by defeating Wichita Falls, 10
to 2, Wednesday, while the Oakbrooks
entered the round by defeating Fort
Leavenworth, II to 10, in an exciting
overtime match Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
19 JUVENILES ,CARDED
IN HAWTHORNE STAKE

CHICAGO, August II CP.-The q
year-old Western turf championship
and $4,000 in added money attracted
a field of 10 Western thoroughbreds for
the Chicago Juvenile Stakes at Haw-
thorne today.
The Rancocas Stable entry Of Cap
ture, Labor and Khara was held as an
equal first choice with the Warm Stable
entry of Try Too and Billy Champ in
the early betting. Each was quoted at
3 20 /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

I It will be run off under the guidance
of the tournament committee, which
consists of w. Fred Byrne, chairman;
DR.. T. J. w. Brown, Jesse A. MeKeever
Larry W. Moore, Leo F. Pass, William
l.. Pendergast and M. E. Slindee.
Advisory subcommittee are as fol-
lows:
Course-Dr. T. j. w. Brown, chair
man; j. L. Bernard, II. T. Booth, S. d.
Moses L. F. Pass and H. c. Wood.
ntertainment-Larry w. Moore,
chairman; D. w. Alexander. r. F. Cole,
E. D. Crammond, s. D. Gibson, H. w.
HARDWOOD, w. L. King, Harry Low, r. N.
Low, Martin McInerney, G. G. Peters,
j. L. Pherigo, H. F. Rhodes, p. j. Shea,
C. G.. SlauSon, H. L. Weer, H. s. WEIGH,
jr., and r. l.. Wheeler.
Finance-M. E. Slindee, chairman
G. w. Billings, A. P. Erb, T. D. Harden,
F. w. Perkins and Otto Thacker.
Golf-Leo F. Pass, chairman; A. E.
Alexander, G. c. Billiard. H. F. KrauSs,
Norman j. Hall and ]. S. Williams.
Invitations-William L. Pendergast,
chairman; E. S. Handiboe, J. j. McIner-
ney, F. J. Pickett and j. A. White. jr.
Prizes-Jesse A. McKeever, chairman;
T. w. Mcclure, j. O'Hare, M. H. Robb
and F. o. Roth.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. who was run
ner-up in the women's District cham
pionship last June, came within one
stroke Of tying Dorothy Nicolson's rec
ord for the Columbia course yesterday
when she registered an so for the lay
out in a game with Fred Mcleod, the
club pro. She was out in 80 and back
in Al.
G. p. Mallonee won the low gross
prize in the tourney of the Washington
Typothetae at Washington with a card
of "a. H. l.. West took low net with
89-l2-7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
$4,000 HORSE BURNED.

STOCKTON, Calf, August II (R.-
Pegasus, said to be the leading sire Of
trotting horses in California and valued
at more than $4,000, was lost in fire
which destroyed the Borden Stables in
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
BIKE RECORD SMASHED.

NEW YORK, August II (P.-Cecil
Walker, Australia. smashed the world
bike record for SO miles at the New
York Velodrome Saucer when he cap
tured the championship race. a paced
affair in which 10 riders started
Walkers time was l :42O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
MCMILLAN O. K, AGAIN.

CHICAGO, August II (PO-Norman
Mcmillan, Cub third baseman, will be
back in the lineup when his mates
tackle the Giants Sunday. His spiked
toe is almost healed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CUPBOARD MARK BROKEN

HUNTINGDON, Ind, August II up.
Ben Poler, Gary, Ind, today estab-
lished new world speed record for out
board motor boats at Lake Wawasee
with a speed Of 1900 miles per hour.
The former record was 41.23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
EAGLES SEEK PREY.

Anacostia Eagles are trying to find
a foe for a clash tomorrow. at pm,
on the Congress Heights field. Phone
Atlantic 1874 between $50 and $3.50
Dm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
TEN EYCK Is DEAN.

Jim Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse
crew, is the dean of the shell mentors.
Ten Eyck is II and is believed to be the
oldest active instructor in any form of
athletics in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also 319 18th. n Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Little Rock has signed three players
to 1880 contracts, John Lewis, Warren
Smith and Jim Woodfin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
FIGHTING LEADER
OF OLD UP AGAIN
Former w. c. D. A. President
Succeeds Gardner as
Bowling Manager.
RY r. ID. THOMAS.

. ARLE D. STOCKINGS star has
risen again, and it promises to
glow brighter than ever.
Today he was aDDOinted man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Georgetown will start practice the
day after Labor day at Ocean City,
N. j., remaining there two weeks, and
returning to Washington for the
opening of college, September is.
The coaches will be Lou Little, head
coach; Mike Balm, backheld; Herb
Kopf, ends, and John Da GrosaS line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
Ninety Attend
Zone Meeting

About ninety delegates and dis
trct officers attended the quar-
terly Cameron county missionary
zcne meeting at Santa Rosa March
II. all except two of the member
societies, Los Fresnos and Point
Isabel, being represented.
The theme of the meeting, "a
Review and a Preview," was ex-
emplified, with reports from the
various societies on the work for
the past quarter, as we'll as reports
from the zone committees, and
other branches of the work, with
discussion of work in the future.
All reports were highly satisfac-
tory, showing much progress in the
past few months.
TSpe meeting was held in the
santa Rosa schoolhouse, and lasted
all day, with luncheon served at
noon by the Santa Rosa missionary
society, assisted by the Girl Re-
serves. Each person attending
also provided a covered dish to
assist IN supplying the menu.
Those attending from Brownsville
were Mrs. G. N. Hill, president OF
the zone; MesdameS j. <. Bull, Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
NORTH MISSION

DR.. G.. E. Sherwood of Kimball,
Mimi, accompanied by DR.. A. M.
Ridgeway Of Annandale, Mimi, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Longwell this week. DR.. Sher-
wood is an old friend of the Long
wells and their family physician in
Minnesota. 1fley yer delighted
with this part of the Valley and
expressed their surprise at the won
derful improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Longwell and
their guests Doctors Sherwood and
RidgeWay spent Tuesday afternoon
in Reynosa. Wednesday, they toured
the Valley and visited Point Isabel.
Miss Marion Reeves of Mission,
Jack Adamson of San Antonio and
Everett Campbell of Edinburg were
dinner guests of Misses Georgia
and Ina and Dearl Holmes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Sailing and
mother of Sebastian, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
ley Gray.
Mrs. Georgia Echols, Hugh Echols
and daughters, Misses Velma and
Enola, spent the weekend at Cor
pus Christi.
Mrs. H. l.. Jencks was a guest
Of her cousin. Mrs. r. S. Robinson
OF McAllen Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer
and son, Henry, Jr., Of San Benito,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Alsmeyer.
Miss Pearl Jencks, who is night
supervisor at the Edinburg hospi-
tai, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. JenckS.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Volz and FAM
lily, Mrs. Harry Steffins and MIR.
and Mrs. Lervis Carroll of Los
FreSnoS were guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lawrence and
family motored to Brownsville Sun
day. Mrs. Ed Stobaugh returned
with them and will spend a few
days at the Lawrence home.
Miss Grace AlSmeyer Of Raw
mondville was a weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, E.. G.
Alsmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Parks and
daughter, Lois, and MI. and Mrs
George Bishop motored to Browns
vile Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Gallon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace Of
La Feria called at Mr.. Alsrneyer's
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Day, Mrs.
j. H. Batsell, and Miss Florence
Bell were expected home Friday
from Beeville, where they have
been for several days attending the
meeting of the Women's Presbyter-
ial auxiliary Of the western Texas
presbyterial. Mrs. Batsell and Miss
Bell went as delegates from the
local auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ross have
been here from Vinita, Okla, for
several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
r friends Of MI. and Mrs. P. E.
Samuel.
Mrs. Lena More and daughter,
Elizabeth, drove to Austin Wednes-
day to spend the Easter holidays
with Mrs. More'S other daughters,
Gay. who is attending the Univer-
sity of Texas. and Dorothy, who Is
in school in Dallas.
Misses Jean and Harriet Pattee,
who have been attending Our Lady
of the Lake college in San An
tonic, r to be home during the