davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY'S CAKE OF
ICE

Th- Bob Cat did an Indian dance
al around Uncle WiEgily. The Fad
Chap had Just tied the rabbit ger
tleman to q tree with pieces or Wild
grape vine fer rooes.
'Ho! He, Ho!' hovled the Boz
Cat with his silly little tail, no big
ger than your thumb. "I've got
you at last!
1T certainly seems So, sadly
answered Uncle WiggiIy. trying to
break loose from the grape vine
ropes. but finding he couldn T..
"WNat ar you going to do with
mc3"
I'm going to eat you, I am VERY
luugrv.'' suariei the Bob Cat.
And / .'ust love rabbits
Uncle Wiggily. who had come to
the woods for an adventure, having
helped cow untaugle her tail from
bramblo bush, looked more sal
ON hearing this. H. wished th4
Thankful Cow was there to drive
away the Bad Chap, bus no COW
could he seen.
"W,H, if Won ere going To rat
me- sail the rabbit gentleman ar
fer while .'w1y don t You do it
and ct it over with I dom like
to b. kept waiting
"Pur You We got to wait, - new
"d the BIB e"t. 81 promised my
friend the Fuzzv Fox. If ] caught
YOU I would tie YOU to "a tree and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

Well. this is The end Of my adven.
lures. sad! Sad,'
Bu: the rustling grew louder and
louder and instead of it being mad
by the Bob Cat and Fox, it WAS
made by the Thankful Cow pushing
her way with her horns through the
bushes. On her horns were smooth
brass knobs, So she wouldn't scratch
the piano.
''Can l believe my eyes?' mooed
the Cow. Ny good friend Uncle
Wiggily tied to tree like an In
dian captive, Terrible! How did il
happen Tell me about it,
SO Uncle Wiggily told how the
Bob Cat had caught him and tied
him to tree.
T "Wherc is tho Bob Cat now
asked the Cow
Gone to get the Fox. was the
answered
We'll then | have time to say.
YOU - moocd the Thankful Cow
whose tail Uncle Wiggily had loos-d
from Drampie bush mite while
before
Putting the ends Of her brass
EEobbed horns under the grape vine
ropes, the Cow twisted and turned
until She broke them and Uncle
Wiggilv was free.
con, thank you. so mucbn' said
ihc Rabbit to the Cow. Then he
began 70 twist and squrm
What's the matter?' mooed the
Cow.
MY back itches in the very mid
die, where | can t reach to scratch
it," was the answer. con, dear
How it ticklcs!'
"'Stoud still!' mooed the Cow
Then she gently rubbed her smooth
round brass tipped horns up and
down the middle of Uncle Wiggily :
back and she stopped the itching
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
KNOW THE LAW

Yesterdays issue of the Press gave a summary of
the laws passed by the last legislature and which
become effective tomorrow.
1t is we'll for all citizens to look over this brief
summary that they may acquaint themselves with
laws which may effect their personal lives or
their business.
Nearly everyone, for instance, operates an automo-
bile There several changes in the automobile laws
with which all should be familiar Others dogs and
they will find in the summary there are new regua-
tons regarding the proper licensing Of dogs.
Those who employ others will find several new
regulations governing the conduct of employers to-
ward their employees Businessmen will be interest
effect their business.
Several other changes in state administration
should be studied for Of these may be presented
at subsequent elections for action by the voters
As ignorance of the law is not taken as an excuse
in the courts, the wise citizen is the who becomes
acquainted with what he may and may not do.
The prison riots appear to be somewhat tardy this
week
Santa Monica is having lovely time suppressing
the suntanned back-or trying to-
Mans bravery becomes ptfu thing when it
TO the point of donnng pa amas for street at.
tire
There are as many most beautiful woman on the
screen, there members Of the original Flora
dora Sextet, or passengers aboard the Mayflower.
Once upon a time there a rich man accused Of
and there charges Of attempted bribery
approaching jurors intimidation Of Witnesses
but il lent that way now
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

fast. to find the Fox and invite
him to a rabbit lunch.
When the Bob Cat was out OF
sight Uncle Wigsiiy tried again 20
break loose but he could not and he
was freling very sad when, all Of
sudden hr heard "a rustling noise
in the bushes.
CAM sighed poor Uncle Wig
gily. II guess that +, .he Bob Cat
and Fox coming TO lunch on me.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

leave you here while I went after
him. So now m going to Ct the
Fox
"What for" asked ". Long
ears.
$50 he and | AN have lunch t.
gether, snickertd the Bob Cat.
" He would be very angry Il ate
You alone. II 20 get him
Leaving Uncle Wiggily tied -
the tree with the grape vine ropes.
the Bob Cat ran off through the
woods, very fast, very fast, very
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August i3, 1914

. Judge Robert Clark of Ventura
who heard the arguments in the
ease wherein the Imperial Land
Company and number of other
property owners about Imperial
sought permanent injunction
against the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict to restrain its Officers from
enforcing collection of taxes ON
lands belonging TO the petitioners,
has handed down his decision IN
favor of the district and has order
ed Judgment drawn dissolving the
injunction issued by Judge Cole at
the time the ease was filed in the
local superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
TEN YEARS AGO
AnnnSt 12 1910

Most pertinent Of developments
at the meeting yesterday of the I'm
periaI Irrigation district board of
directors, was the report that
Chester Allison, of CaleXico, acting
as secretary of the valley Wash.
ington committee, kept statements
of each days happenings, signed by
all members of the committee, and
refused to leave the records with
the committee when he resigned and
left Washington for Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
NoMOreNeuritiS
In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs

II you want to get rid OF the agoniz-
ing pains OF neuritis, neuralgia. sciat-
lea or rheumatism. just apply TysmoI
to the affected parts and see how
quickly all misery Will cease.
Tysmol is n powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing In its
action. which goes in through the
pores and quickly reaches the burning.
aching nerves. Those stubborn pains
In the back of the neck, about the
shoulder blade, face or head, in tho
forearm and fingers, or extending
down the thigh TO the toe tips, VIII
soon disappear. Cramping of the mus
cles will stop and you will no longer
be bothered with soreness. swelling.
stiffness, numbness or tenderness OK
the joints and ligaments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary linin,ene
or salve. but n scientific new cmollent
that Is entirely differert from anything
you have ever used. Don't suffer any
longer. Get a supply OF Tysmol at any
good drug store. Always on hand at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

Calexico Chamber of Commerce has
obtained from Joe Simons. the own.
er of the land, promise to grant
the necessary right-of-way so it
is presumed that with the delivery
of these deeds that two county road
districts will take immediate action
10 widen these curves and make
them safe for travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 13, 1909

At $3.50 this morning a slight
earthquake caused chandeliers and
other movable objects to quiver.
Active construction on the II. II.
Peterson building will begin in
three or four. days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

An Oregon farmer recently saw Il
battle between Il weasle and Chi
nesc hen pheasant with II young
and the pheasant killed the weasel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

Shccpmcn in Humboldt county.
Nevada, are crossing Corricdale
rams with Merino ewes to produce
Il fleece of longer staple.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Janney Nine Scores
Easy Win Over Blow

Janney School will enter the final
stages for the junior school baseball
championship with an edge of one
game on Blow School next week, as
the result of it's IL to triumph yes
terday. Pitcher Studs was about
the whole show for the winners. He
allowed only four hits. all of which
came in the fifth when Blow scored
its runs. and the rest of the route
had his opponents hitting into his
hands. having no fewer than eight
assists and one putout
MOrders Skinner and Gray car
ried mcE of the offensive punch for
the winners. Hess and w. Simonds
divided the pitching for Blow and
between them allowed seven hits
and walked nine men in the seven.
inning game.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
BOYS FORM NEW
LEAGUE

A new sandlot baseball league for
boys not over Is years old, known
as the Junior Holy Name Baseball
League has been formed and the
first game will be played today.
Vincent L. Toomey, sr., has been
elected president of the league; John
Irving, vice president; Leo Lorditch,
secretary. Karl Fischer has been
chosen as the Sacred Heart parish.
arbiter, while St. Stephens and I'M.
maculate Conception parishes have
not yet chosen their agbiters.
Rules Of play drawn up by
the league officials make each
manager answerabIe for the
question OF eligibility of players
on his team. In ease of viola
tiOn games will be forfeited.
After the first three games have
been played managers will be al
lowed to withdraw three players
and replace them. Failure of
team to appear on the field within
a half hour OF scheduled time for
the start of game automatically
forfeits the game. Each team is to
supply one ball and a volunteer
umpire for each game.
Not more than Is players will be
allowed on any team, and a .om.
plete list of the rosters of all teams
must be submitted to Secretary
Lorditch, 3O03 Seventh st. N. E. on
or before June IS.
The schedule for June follows:
Saturday. June list. AIoysius vs.
Immaculate Conception, East Diamond
Sunday, June 16-St. Stephen VS.. st.
Thomas, Friend Field, $500 Wisconsin
Ave, p. M; Sacred Heart VS.. ST.
Pauls BrOOkland, Paulist College, Fourth
ST. N. B.. p. IN.
Saturday, June 22-Holy Name vs.
Immaculate Conception. East Diamond
Ellipse. IL A. IN.
Sunday. June 28-st Thomas Va.
Sacred Heart. Friends Field, 5000 Wis
consln Ave, y. m; ST. Paurs, Brook
land. VS.. ST. Aloysius. Paulist College,
attn St N. E.. p. M: ST. stephens VS..
st. Martins, small c. L. Diamond near
railroad tracks, 3 p. m.
Saturday. June 29-St. Thomas VS.. I'm
maculate Conception, East Diamond
Ellipse. II a. m.
Sunday. June S0-Sacred Heart vs.
st. Aloysius Friends Field. 5000 Wis
cOnstn Ave, p. M; st. Stephens VS.
Holy Name, small c. U. diamond near
railroad tracks. 3 p. M; st. Pauls,
VS.. st. Martins, Paulist College, Fourth
st. n. E., ; p. nj.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Columbia Coach Guards
Against OYertraining

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June Is.
. Richard Glendon. ir.. is not taking
any chances with his Columbia
varsity crew. The lnbeaten varsity
eight, hope of the East in the inter
collegiate championships here June
"a, is nearing the pink of condition
and young Glendon called off yester.
days scheduled practice row and
sent his young men to the movies in.
stead.
MY greatest problem is to keep
the boys from going over the edge,
and from now until Monday Wen
take things easy" Glendon declared.
The Lions are to row twice today but
4 the workouts will be light.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
.RAD|CE To PLAY
WITH BREADMEN

Julie Radice. star second baseman
for Maryland during the past
season, has signed with the Bond
Breads and will hold forth at the
keystone tomorrow when they play
Leonardtown. Md, there. Julie led
the Southern Conference hitters and
his big bat is expected to add quite
A punch to the Breadmen s Offense.
Teams desiring games with Bonds
are asked to call Manager Gubisch
at Fr1nlHn $3.50 during the day
and Atlantic 4127 after O'Clock.
Downes and Downes will form thH
sherwood battery tomorrow when
they meet the strong Mt. Rainier
nine on the Iatter's diamond. Noah
will do the hurting. and Leonard the
catching. Ship Alsop also has leen
added, to the sherwood team. All
players are requested to meet Al
Manager Flanagan's home no later
than O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Army MediCOS are with
out a game tomorrow, and want
some unlimited nine for foe.
Cali Georgia 1909, branch 1853.
The usual Sunday activity on
local and nearby diamonds will be
just as pronounced tomorrow as ii
has on past SabbathS, providing
the weatherman keeps within him.
self One of the feature attractions
tomorrow will be a double-header
at Union Park between the Lem
Owen Pros and the Washington
Black Sox. A large crowd is antici-
pated and a keen struggle for hon
oFs in both games is looked for.
Five for five is not bad day
for any hitter, and this is exactly
what Smithson. left fielder for Pull
man. did as his team defeated Ex-
press. 10 to 4. in the Terminal
League yesterday. Stahl and
Mitchell also hit we'll for the win.
ners, while Tripp kept his hits well
scattered. In a morning game in
the same league Capitol Traction
easily defeated r. NJ S.. Is to 3,
collecting 81 base hits off two
r. NJ. S. hurlers.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
ROBINS, 5; REDS, 4

Totals 4S IL 80 lSl Totals AZ II SS IL
Iran for Kelly in ninth.
2Batted for Dixon in ninth.
Slated for Lucas in ninth.
4Batted for Ash in eleventh.
Slated for Shaner in eleventh.
Brooklyn .... OOsO OiOOOOO is
Cincinnati. .... 0 O. o 90 10 3 0 O.
uns--Heudrick (2l, Moore Herman,
Rhiel strip, Kelly. Zitzman, Allen.
Errors-MOore Hepdrick Rhel Two
base hfts-Frederick, Herman. Kelly,
Critz. Home run-Hendrick. Sacrifices
Pittenger, Clark Stolen bases-Hendrck,
Bancroft Double plays-Kelly to Pit
finger to Lucas, Rhiel to Hendrick
Bancroft to Moore to Hendrick C2).
Hits-Off Clark, . with runs in
S2-S innings; off Lucas ii with 4
runs in innings Left on bases
Brooklyn, s.; Pittsburgh. Z Bases on
balls--Off Lucas q off Clark. l.
Struck out-By Lucas. 3; by Clark. 4;
by Ash, ]: by Morrison, I. Umpires-
Magerkurth. Jorda and KLEIN. Time
2:50
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
SOnnenberg Wrestles
Lewis for $4,000

BOSTON, June 15.-Gus SOnnen
berg. heavyweight wrestling cham,
mon of the world has signed to de.
fend his title and $4,000 diamond
studded belt against Ed Stranger
Lewis at Fenway Park on the eve
ming of July 8. according to an
nouncements today.
Under the contract. SonnenOcrs
will receive a guarantee OF $75. 900,
said to be the largest amount ever
given a wrestler in the history Of
the sport, and rs per cent of the
wrestlers' share of the motion pic.
ture rights.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Balduc Retains Title
By Defeating GenarO

NEW YORK, June l5,-Georgie
Balduc retains his New York State
National Guard lightweight cham
pionship today as a result OF his
victory over Mickey Genaro, Con.
necticut State title holder, in Brook.
lyn last night The French.Ca-
madam won a 12-round decision.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Petee Wrack FavOrite
In Brooklyn Handicap

NEW YORK. June 15.-J. r.
Macomber's Petee Wrack, carrying
top weight of 12S pounds. is a
3 to 1 favorite to win the historic
Brooklyn Handicap at the Aqueduct
track this afternoon. Eleven other
thoroughbreds were named over.
ni"h' for the 'ortv.firSt ren"wr' IT
the classic, which has a purse Of
$12,5O0 in added money.
Many special VaIusa N Washington
homes are feRtured by leading Wash
iRKtOn realty dealers In tOday's ClasaH-
fled ads, o.. .s
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
YANKS, IS; TIGERS, 4
NEW YORK

Summary: Runs - Fothergill tS),
Gehringer Combs (3. Robertson,
Gehrig 90, burst. Dickey t2), Durocher
90. Hoyt (2) Three-hase hits-Hoyt,
Gehrig Home runs-G9hrig t2l. Gehr-
niger. Fothergll (2). Combs. Sacrifice
hit-Hoyt. Double plsys-Robertson to
Durocher to Gehrig, I.azzeri to Du-
rocher to Gehrig Hits-Off Uhle, II
> with runs in no innings Left on
bases-Detroit. 8; New York T. Bases
on balis-Off Uhle, .; off Hoyt. /; off
Smith. 4: off Prudhomme struck out
BY Uhle l; by Hoyt, 4; by Prud-
homme, >. Passed ball--PhillipR Wild
pitch-Uhle. Time-2:12. Umpires-
Moriarity Guthrie and Hildeorand.
Attendance-7,000.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Pittsburgh. ?. ..
Brooklyn. 5: Cincinnati. 4 I'll In
uiRKsl.
Sf. Louis, 1: Boston. 3.
TOdayB Games
Boston at st. Iouis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia-Jim Loudos. st.
Louis grappler, threw Rudy Dusek,
of Omaha, in 1:40:43.
Hans Steinke, of Germany, threw
Jack Washurn, Chicago, in 1924.
Toots Mondt, of Greeley. Col.
drew with Jim Mcmillan. Chicago.
kola kwariani, Russian heavy
weight, threw John Paul Jones, OF
Houston. Tex, lin 2O:54
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
SHoRTSTOPS' CRADLE

Portland has graduated many
shortstops to the big leagues. among
them being Roger Peckinpaugh
Dave Bancroft. Aaron Ward, Charley
Hollocher. George Grantham and
Bill Cissell.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

mer Dartmouth golfer. and I,
in the third round and then de-
feated Phillips Finlay, Harvard's
ace. and /, in the semi,finaGs
He didn't set down Finlay. how.
ever until the latter took puts
on the sixteenth to go down. M
Carthy's cards follow:
Taft.., S-sY
Mccarthy, 2 up.
In
Tsft..'. MST@F'0y ) ! : ) !
Mccarthy wins, and I.
Mccarthy s4 IS SIS
Fintay.... 6 5 4--Ss
Match all even.
In
Mccarthy 4 4s s S4
Finlay..
Mccarthy wins, and /.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
ONENiS TITLE GOLF TOURNEY HEADLINES
COLLEGE PALS Reunited
BY GOLF TOURNAMENT

Two college chums parted Is years by lifes pathways,
were the Columbia Country Club golf tourney
F. Pass member of Bannockburn, and Donald Weems
Judge at Winchester, Va hadn't another since
their athletic days Georgetown University in 1914 until
their meeting Yesterday Columbia,
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

BRILLIANT
FEEL D IS
ENTERED
BY George A. Simpson

The major golf event pro
grammed for the coming week
ia the annual District women s
championship which will be
contested over the Columbia
Country Club course.
The qualifying rounds of IS holes
will be held Monday with nine
holes in the morning and nine
holes in the afternoon. The cham
pionship flight will have IS players
with eight players in every other
flight.
There will be one match every
day until the finals have been
reached, with the opponents play
ing morning and afternoon rounds
Of nine holes each.
Fears have been expressed that
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicholson,
the defending champion from
Washington Golf and Country
Club, will retain her title. She
has appeared I'm only one Of the
bi.mOnthly Journeys Of the asSH'
citation this year and her visits to
the courses for practice have
been lnfrequent.
Although Miss Winifred Faunce'
OF Manor Club, hasn't been partici'
pating in many Journeys this spring
she is conceded recognition and is
one of the possibilities as Mrs. Mich.
olson's successor. She won the
Evening Star and Cor5y cups last
year.
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron, of Chevy
Chase Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. OF
Beaver Dam; Mrs. ]. Marvin
HAYNES, of Columbia Country Club;
Mrs. H. A. Knox, Of Congressional
Country Club; Mrs. J. N. Hodges,
of Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Club; Mrs. stephen F. Colladay, of
Columbia Country Club: Mrs. vii.
liam S. Corby, of Columbia Coun-
try Club, and Mrs. L. L. steele, of
Indian Spring. have figured prom
inently in tournaments this year.
Miss Susan Hacker, Of Chevy
Chase Club; Mrs. Emery Smith.
of Chevy Chase; Mrs. E. X.
TilIey, OF Indian Spring, and
Miss Dorothy Hunter, Of Indian
Spring, may also cause lifting
of eyebrows. Mrs. Smith, q
former titIehOlder, plays strong
game and recently scored 81 at
Chevy Chase, In spite Of an 8
on No. 8.
Mrs. Tilley, another former cham
piOn, and Miss Hacker are consist
ent in their scores. Miss Hunter
need only steady her game to make
!, headway in the titular tourney.
The closing time for entries has
been extended until tomorrow noon.
announces Mrs. William S. Corby.
president Of the Women's District
Golf Association. Entries should be
forwarded to Mrs. Corby at her resi-
aence, Chevy Chase Circle.
Trophies and prizes will be
awarded the winner and rum
'ner.ups in each flight as we'll
as the consolation winner in
each flight.
The tourney will have it's mother
and daughter" angle, for Miss Mol.
lie Hodges, daughter OF Mrs. j. N.
Hodges, has been entered by her
mohter. Although Miss Hodges has
not, appeared in any tournaments
this season, Mrs. Hodges believes
the experience she will gain in the
championship will be of sound help.
Three other events of importance
are due next week. The sports
writer's of the local newspapers
gather Thursday for their annual
golf festival. called at the Army
War College course for their an.
? nual golf festival known as the
"Cleland Cup Tourney" The Ma
tionaI Press Building tourney Is
booked Friday at the Congressional
Country Club and the Town and
Country Club golfers are hosts to
the Lakeside Club golfers Of Rich
mond, Va. on Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Two-base hits-Fiayes. Adkins. Three
base hit-Esarnes. Stolen baee-CisseI.
Sacrifice hIts--Judge. RueI DOHble plays
ShIres: McKaia to CisselI to Shires.
Left on bases-ChicagO. 3: Washing
ton, ;. Bases On balIE-Off Adkins, 8:
off Hadiey. 4. Hits-On Adkins, in 6
Innings: off McKain. 2 in 2 innings.
struck Out-By HadlPy. 3. Losing pitcher
Adkins. Umpires-Dineen and NaIliR.
Time of game-l:3I
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
International League

Scores OF Yesterday
., Orioles. -. Montreal g.
*Reading, s; Toronto. ;.
Newark. 5: buffalo. T.
Rochester, 3; Jersey City, 2
SCALED end fifth inning.
Where They Play To-day
Montreal at BRItimore--(Z games).
Toronto at Reading
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester AT Jersev city
Standing ~ the Clubs
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

A few moments spent reading the
Real Estate for sale ads In tOday's
classified viii direct you to desirable
home Investments. ..-...
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
.TODAYSI
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
WASHINGTON, 4; Chicago, /.
New York, Is; Detroit. =.
Philadelphia. By Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, .: Boston, 9.
Today's Games
ChIcago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philaaelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
HEREITIS.

IBatted for Adkins in seventh.
2Batted for MCI<ain IN ninth.
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Buttz' tee crack on the six
teenth landed in the stream
that courses i'm front of the
green. With his bali barely
covered by water and standing
i'm difficult position, Buttz
chippeGl neatly to within eight
feet Of the pin and then muffed
his putt.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

"Why, Donald Weems. exclaimed
Pass, as he grasped the hand Of
his old collage champion. Its been
is years since I've last laid eyes
on you. Remember those old days
at Georgetowp? Great days they
were, too.
II never dreamed I would meet
you around the golf courses" de.
cIared Weems. You were inclined
towards other sports In your col
leee DAYS"
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Only Albert X. Mackenzie,
the veteran player from COinn.
bin, remains to defy the Out-OE-
town challenge. Robert l.. Fink.
ensteadt, Of Chicago, and y
former District amateur cham.
pion, and Tommy AycOck, Yale
University golf champion, re-
main in the tourney.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Comdr c. B. Hatch defeated W. w.
Jones' 3 and .
}. F. Phelan defeated W. F.
Mitchell, and 2
Elmer Brown defeated W. l.. Heap,
2 and /.
ard default.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Miss Susan Hacker, Of Chevy
Chase Club; Mrs. Emery Smith,
of Chevy Chase; Mrs. K. X.
Tilley, Of Indian Spring, and
Miss Dorothy Hunter, Of Indian
Spring. may also cause lifting
of eyebrows. Mrs. Smith, q
former titlehOlder. plays a strong
game and recently scored 81 at
Chevy Chase, In spite Of an
On No. 8.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Rules Of play drawn up by
the league officials make each
manager answerabIe for the
question of eligibility Of players
on his team. In ease of viola
tiOn games will be forfeited.