davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24

the street, in which John Lambdin
kept store after he and his partner
DuHamel had dissolved. These
gentlemen were the first white
men ever saw fight with their
heads. had seen negroes in COM
bat testing the thickness of their
skulls, but 1 had not before seen
white men making a butting fight.
1 don't remember which ones head
was broken, but that butting
broke the partnership.
(To Be Continued)
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
RULES ON DRIVING MANNERS
Delaware Safety Council Advises
Automobiles on Use of Cars

what constitutes good manners
in motoring is the pertinent
question asked by the Delaware
Safety Council To be a good
driver, in the terms of applied
ethics, is to be a person of good
manners, one ready to see and ap-
preciate the problems OF others. to
make proper allowance for them
and to exercise even a little more
patience, care and consideration
than is actually called for by the
letter of the law. Driving an auto
mobile through water or mud so
as to splash same on pedestrians
is common pastime with some
motorists who have peculiar ideas
of what constitutes a joke. Be
sure to give proper warning to
pedestrians and other users of the
streets of highways. Even amin
ais should receive reasonable no
tice. The horn should be reserved
for safety purposes, not to signal
person inside of a house nor to
attract the attention of people
passing. Give proper attention to
headlights. They often cause in
convenience and danger to others.
The expert driver must tone down
his skill by not weaving in and out
of a stream of traffic moving mod
erately. A common offense against
road etiquette is committed when
a motor. car operator places his
car at crossing so as to obstruct
pedestrian traffic, thus compelling
pedestrians to walk around his
machine. Drivers who wish to be
considerate of other people will
concentrate on what they are do
ing, look where they are going,
not attempting to gaze at passers-
by and stay in line. The exercise
of kindness to others, considera-
tion and true courtesy will prevent
any operator from getting a.
wrong attitude of mind for driving
in traffic. Any operator who loses
his temper, who becomes sulky, or
is abnormal from any one of many
different causes is unfit to drive
because his automobile provides a
medium of expression for his pers-
onality. If that personality is up
set, he is bound to make trouble
for himself or for others, generally
for both.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24

tions and an earnest consistent
Christian gentleman. He was cut
down in the prime of his manhood
usefulness. On the 18th of De-
cember, 1881, if 1 remember Alright
he rode from Wilmington to Smyr-
ma through terrific snow storm
and drift, and when after night he
had reached his home, he was so
frozen that he had to be carried
from his gig into the house. His
death was not immediate, but he
never fully recovered from this ex-
posure. When he died the State
mourned "A great man in Israel
fallen" Let me relate one of the
many incidents that I recall illus
trative of the man of business. On
one occasion he directed one of his
clerks, Nathaniel Covington to be
ready at 5 o'clock the next morn
ing to go to Odessa, then to st.
Georges. thence to New Castle,
thence to the Brandywnie Mills, to
transact certain business at each
place. He was to reach the mills
by a certain hour, rest there CIV
Ell time and then return home that
night. Young Covington made the
trip as directed. Sam, the host
Ter said, this hoss is jist done
for" The horse died that night,
the next morning Covington wait
ed in great trepidation the coming
of Mr.. Cummins to the counting
house. On being summoned he
made his report. well done Nat
ty," said Mr.. Cummins. But young
Covington then said 'I obeyed
your orders and accomplished the
trip as you directed me, but I kill
ed your horse, sir" "All right
Nattyi All right! Obey orders
and leave results to me-" said Mr..
Cummins and he never after re-
minded "Natty" of that loss.
shall have occasion in future let
ters to refer again to this remark
able man.
At the fork of the road, coming
up from the landing was large
brick house on the farm of Robert
Patterson. I remember the de-
struction of that by fire and to my
boyish eyes, it was a grand sight.
/ remember a tornado that swept
across the Northeast part of the
town, unroofng some and blowing
down other houses and opening an
avenue through Patterson's woods.
Sturdy oaks, towering hickory,
chestnut and other trees were up
rooted and laid low as so many
reeds. also remember snow
drift, in 1881 known as the big
snow that so blockaded the roads
leading into the town that it be-
came necessary for the people to
turn out en-masse and cut pas
sage in order to obtain fuel from
the landing. Captain John Dor
othy resided on the farm of Mr..
Cummins, on the Landing Road.
He was hard working, worthy,
honest man. 1 once saved his son
from drowning in Holdings mill
pond and Mrs. Dorothy in her
gratitude presented me a game
cock and hen of which / was very
proud. Between the town and
Captain Dorothy's was Mapping"
so named I suppose from the sub
urb of London. This place was
chiefly occupied by negroes, one of
whom "Old Simon" was a famous
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
In Photography

An "ambrotype" is a picture
taken on a plate of prepared glass
In which the lights are represented
In silver and the shades are pro,
duced by a dark background visible
through the unsilvered portions o.
the glass. The ambrotype was In
vented by James Ambrose Cuttin,
and used during the transition pc
ROD between daguerreotypes and
photographs.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
NEWLY WEDS RECEPTION
Given to Mr.. and Mrs.Delbert Stel-
lar at the Home of Bride Parents

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Alfree, on the Levels"
near Middletown, was the scene of
a happy occasion last Wednesday
evening, when a reception was
rendered their daughter, Mrs. j.
Delbert Steller and Mr.. Steller, in
honor of their recent marriage.
More than $50 guests were pres
ent from Philadelphia, Essington,
Pa, Wilmington, New Castle, Mid
dletown, Odessa, Smyrna, Town
send, Taylor's Bridge, Warwick
and Cecilton, Md. The Alfree
home was attractively decorated
in pink and white. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many
lovely gifts.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24

N ISoO
rurr ArrnAE- E1,1aE
y 'aIrSA TINES
rdttsn Fifty r,ftT Years
1,sP;1inss |, 4ens 1880 ! So
n files Of ta the ee%e e0pe
n ysars agU' ~ late ht Col.
,sii0n q i the Tschudy
Iil1v lnvrua and its a6l- Iead-
m tine MY +be present
wsrs lloii' ,,ublished in
X we're Irs are pub
1880 ana I1.,onts Y" at this
. ins'ali,i asia week.
from Colonel
f'l''a !. interesting
| ! smyrna % years ssad
10 doubt be reau
specially BY y, onp osa
]. ,onrersant with tne
r,ted. We will give
..c,ed with the
polishing Company nIaan;
Il South Street,
d Smyrna was
csss Roads before before
j born in smyrna
\ !, until I was about
: i age; 50 that
NJ recollections OF
Al the time Of
here we're no rail
,,rsrs, except the one
FrenchtOwn in Nd:
\, Judge Carter OF
rben in Congress,
.mss Lane, and pro
n the State Congress
NJ line. If any Of
!. ne curious to learn
bis, let them inquire
,r,ton, who was then
congress. There were
,sts plying to any
] West side of the Del
below Port Penn.
scs was the institu-
by Packet sloops
Smyrna Landing
,his and were fitted
ssrs. These packets
ried by Captains
mut, Bailey, Humph-
sgs. | once heard a
ID Captain Fairbanks
ut.h ran fast" Il
Il The captain, "and I
81 q watch or a vessel
an faster than any
he landing was then
b depot. Grain was
b from Cecil, Kent,
/: and Caroline Coun-
glnd. The merchants
Etars had their goods
be Landing and from
snsi to their places of
lohn Cummins was
nsrchant and perhaps
nOT since, has Smyr-
El. He was a man of
nttutiOn, great will
H1isble energy, clear
ani Judgment and
nty. Honorable and
adl his business rela-
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
I'm! !!;|! !I! TOLD TOLD
||It|;IIIIII I'm 1880
/ 'a'n'A TINES
/, ss'I'1 sasssgsaIass ! :, IF FIFTY
y n'rr i Year 1880

| ., q. sI': 20. Si 4s ts' es%s si s@5s
d u Is'lit e the he late aati,,I,Gs GGl,
sI.tire q tD5 me is ts'itaddI lead
"a Smyrna a. 'l Years back
~ tine MY he present
asrs rom ,,nblished M in
~ were were Ire are pub
1880 ana ,n,l..onts At this
.,i1c this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
SUPERHETERODYNE

Now-this coast to coast Majestic radio sensation,
with performance you can't duplicate in radios cost
ing many dollars more. A little giant that makes the
most experienced fan sit up in amazement. Screen
grid -superheterodyne selectivity- superb
Colorful Tone combined for the first time in one
radio. More wallop-power- punch than you ever
heard in radio beforehand it costs far less than any
other superheterodyne on the markell See your
Majestic dealer today. Hear this amazing Majestic.
Then arrange for free home trial and easy terms.
GrigSby. Grunow Company and Afiliate-MajeShc
Household Utilities Corporation, 1901 Dickens
Avenue, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

George J. VOigt, still called
Dutch" by his BrightwOOd boy
hood chums, plays golf with
the Prince Of Wales. And the
District Golf Association made
him an Outcast years ago. :.
Noble Cook, the Western High
athlete, is headed for Catholic
U. Joe Turner, who has turned
wrestling promoter, says the
mat game is drawing well
here. Turner looks for a
big attendance at the Lewis
KOIOff heavyweight match here
Saturday night at the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium. J o h nny
DOeg is the most temperamental
member of the Davis cup tennis
team its a treat t see him
break into a rage during prac-
tice. Dark days have befallen
a Georgetown track team when
Navy can best the HilltOpperS
by some so points in a dual
meet. Some of the Mexican
Davis cup team wear eye shades
even ON sunless days the
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
BIRD RACE Won
BYRE|NHARDT

A pigeon from the loft of Rein.
hardt won the National Capitol
Concourse Association pigeon race
covering a distance of 325 miles
from Bristol, Tennessee. There
we're 587 pigeons from 65 lofts in
competition. Following is the speed
in yards flown per minute Of the
first return to each loft.
Schmidt. 1862 96; sammons. 1872 20; ;
F. H. Riley, 1859; Peduda, 1851, So
Hixson, 146O.4O: Turowski, 1896; God
dard, 145S.7O; Moore. 145S.O0; Burke,
145s.7o; Copenhaver, 1454.50: Hile.
145S.3O; W. F. Diemer, 1452.4O; Bud
dington Loft, 1451:4O; simpson 14a5'd0;
Penninston' I4t4Sc Glasgett' 1920; 1t$7 60
DouEherty. 1880; Ferguson: 1880;
Bush. 143O.4O; Darr. 1910; c. J.
Krahling, 142567; Holmead, 1920;
Parker, 141S.S0: Mt. Rainier Loft,
14lHs7: Johnstone; 1427so; whitmore
14OO.23; Bremerman, 1398.2O; Reagan,
1397.S0; Shrver. 1S9767; Norman,
1860; Crack and Salmons, 1865;
Andrew Flaherty, 139040; Petworth
Loft, lSsS.4O; John Flaherty, 1888: 80;
Thomas, 13S7SO; Costello. 13S7.3S Ly-
Krahling. 13s3.OO; Wehausen, 1890:
Foster. 1S77.40; F. F.. Dismer, 1375.O0;
Boswell, 1870; Harold E. Thomas,
1$649O; Firestcin, l35S.S7; Bethesda
Loft, 1850; Heine, 1&4O.93: Fitzger-
aid, 1339.S0: Notth, 20: DeAt!ey,
1232SO Chaney. 1850: Hartley, S95.6o.
Four lofts, report
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
PEABODY WINS
SCHOOL MEET

Peabody-H1lton-Carbery School
was returned victorious IN both
the Junior and senior track and
field games yesterday in a Munlc-
ipal playground department
elementary school meet on the
Plaza oval. Miss Gertrude
Young, principal of the winning
school looked on with several
other teachers of the various
school groups.
Peabody scored 6112 points to
top the junior events and ran up
a. mark of 9142 in the senior
events. Ludlow, Gales and Thorn
son were we'll in the scoring in
both classes to run Peabody a
race. The summaries:
7O-POUND CLASS
5O-Yard Dash-Won by Walker pea
body, Hilton, Carbery); Niefeld (Lud-
low; Checkalos (Blake).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Hi
ton P. II. C); Zanelotu (Thohsoh) ;
Sullivan (Blake).
22O- Yard Relay--Won by Peabody
Hilton Carhery (Walker Gobhett. Shew-
bridge, Ollveto); second Thompson
(May. Lee Zanelottl. FIllah). third
Blake (Checkalos, Petrone, Curry, Sui
livan).
ss-POUND CLASS
5o-Yard Dazh-won by FIstolas
(Thomson), Mosolo Gales; Sullivan
(Blake).
Gales; Davis (Tnomson); kalavitlnos
Running Broad Jump-Won by Bruz-
zest (P. II. c.; Morres (Ludte#) ;
Lacey Uudlow).
Running High Jump-Won by seiden-
spinner Ludlow); Dorman P. II. CO;
'' ssG-Yard Relay-won by P. H. C.
(Bruzzesi, Rogers, Herdrick. Cruick-
shank) Gales (Mascolo. Scaldafferl
bondanza, Downs, setdenspinner, Boggs).
IOO-POUND CLASS
6o-Yard Dash-Won by D'Angelo
Hudlow); Pemberton Up. H. CO.; Muir
ray (P H. CD; Council tSeaton).
P. II. CJ; Thiebolt P. II. Co.;
II Running nr Broad Jump-won by
Marino P. II, CD: wynkoop Crhom-
SOM; Swanner P. II, e..
Running High Jump-Won by CLARK
(Gales), Arthur Nudlow)' Davis (P.
H. c..
I
teinD; Ludlow CBoggs. d Angelo Curtin.
Norris; Thomson (Fortune, Wynhoop,
Muriell, MothersheaD.
I15-POUND CLASS
70-Yard Dash-Won by Long (Galesl
second. Nafella (Taylor): third. tie be
tween Chumas (Thomson) and Blazo
100 Yard Hurdles-won by Lutrerl
(Seaton); second, w. Ford (Gales(.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Aqut-
limo Gales; second. sullivan (P. H
c.; third, Herrell (P. H, c..
Running High Jump-Won by Rudy
(Gales): second. Grace tGales).
440-Yard Relay-Won by Gales
second. P Fl. c. (Blazo. Jennings.
Herrell, SULLIVAN.
UNLIMITED CLASS
10O-Yard Dash-Won by Parks tP.
H. CO.: second. Demas tP. H. c..
11O-Yard Hurdle-Won by La Sale
CPea body. Hilton. Carbery).
Running Broad Jump-Won bv De-
SImone (Peabody. Hilton. Carbery).
Running High Jump-Won by Hen
bricks CP. II. c.; second, Camper
(P. II. CO: third, Jenkins (ThOmson>.
44O-Yard Relay-Won by Peabody,
Hilton, Carbery (Hendricks, Camper.
Parks, RusselD
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Illinois u. Golfers
Win Bio Ten Title

CHICAGO, May 22.-The golf
team from the University of Illi-
noiS returned to the campus to-
day with a monopoly of Western
Conference golf honors, including
the team championship for 1880
following the annual Big Ten
tourney here.
The Illini squad took the team
championship at the completion
of yesterdays 36 holes with a
total of 1,247 strokes, leaving
Michigan in second place by an
edge of II strokes. Dick Martin.
Illinois captain. made it slam"
by taking individual honors with
a scorecard of 305 for the 70
holes.
Martin finished only one stroke
k1tter than Jarvis Hicks of Mich
ian in their contest for jndi-
yNnal honors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Big Ten Track Meet
Starts at Evanston

EVANSTON, Ill. May 22-Uni,
versity of Michigan's track team,
bolstered by Eddie Tolan, worlds
champion sprinter for 100 yards,
was conceded a favorite today to
take 1the honors in the Big Ten
championships here tomorrow
and Saturday.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio
State, however, are bringing
powerful squads to the champion
ships and a close battle is looked
for among the leaders.
Pushed by other worthy sprint
ers, Tolan will have to travel
somewhat faster than he has
thus far this spring if he is to
keep his Big Ten championship
in the century dash, it is be-
lieved.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
College and School
Sports Results
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Navy. 6; Maryland, 3.
NS[y N pieoes' s; Nd. Frosh. 5.
Eastern, 13: Business, s.
Trinity, 6; Clark, 2.
rain). '""'"Ss 8
Albright, II; Lebanon Valley, 7.
Niagara IT, 5; Rochester M%t u u
Princeton. 4; Lafayette, l.
DreXel. 13; Haverford. 3.
Williams. s; Union Z.
Penn Military, Z; st. Joseph's. 4.
Colgate, 2; Susquehanna. l.
Brown, 3; Harvard l.
Yale, 10; Syracuse. S.
Manhattan, 8; Rutgers, s.
Fordham, 5; St. Lawrence. o.
New York L., 16; c. c. n. Y. 3.
Amherst 2; Sprngfield 1.
st. Johns. s; Long Island T., S.
Seton Hall, 5; ST. Francis, 0.
Temple, Z; Gettysburg, 5.
Texas, IL; Texas Aggies. s.
Clarkson. 7; Norwich, 4.
TENNIS
Georgetown. Z: Baltimore u. 0.
Friends. 4; Dewitt Prep, l.
Navy, g. Maryland. 2.
Penn u, s; Gettysburg, I.
New York u, 6; C. c. n. Y 3.
Harvard Q: NJ. 1. T., 0.
Army. s. Union, 0.
Brown, 9; Holy Cross, 0.
Trinity, 6; Manhattan. 0.
GOLF
Brown. 5; Boston College. 4.
Colgate, 5; Hamilton, l,
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

These small inboard and out,
board craft have never had a
chance to do justice to them
selves when racing on the river.
The wash from the large boats
and the seas kicked up by the
tide bucking the wind seriously
hindered these boats from max.
ing any great time and were
often very dangerous to the op-
orators Of these boats.
Now through the courtesy
of Colonel Grant they have
chance to use one of the
finest basins in the country.
While it is a little small for
this kind of sport, a great
showing should be made by
all those who enter.
Famous racers like John
Zevely, Robert Penna, Viii
liam B. Child, Wesley and
Robert WerbaCk, Frank Os.
wald, Getaci, Joe Polly and
even Cyclone Fendall are all
polishing up theeir motors
and boats and are going to
give the Washington people
a run for their money.
Some of the fastest canoeists of
the Potomac Boat Club and
Washington Canoe Club are go
ing to participate in the first
outboard canoe race run in this
part of the country, and great
interest is being taken in this
event. A padding race also is
listed and ONE of the fastest
paddlers have entered.
Valuable prizes for Saturday
races have been donated by P.
M. Child, Stanley H. Horner,
Rudolph Jose. Ray Semmes, A.
Kahn Sons, Capiol Boat Works,
Arthur Seagren, Hecht Company;
Lansburgh and Brother, Mitchell
Hardware Company. Washington
Times and good many others,
and the trophies will all be well
earned.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Pitches No-hit. Game
Despite Walking
Seven Men

a SOUTH ORANGE, N, j., May
22.-Bill Outwater got into the
college hall of fame today by
hurting a no-hit, no-run game
for Seton Hall College against
st. Francis College, of Brook
lyn, S to o. Outwater, sopho-
more, although he kept the op-
posing bats idle, was somewhat
wild, walking seven, but had
them eating out of his hand
when hits were necessary.
Seton Hall took the game by
punching eight hits off of Har.
rison of st. Francis in the first,
second and fifth innings. Kear.
ney collected a home run.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
City Tennis Entries
Close TOni0ht

Washington city tennis cham.
pionship tournament entries must
be in the mail by midnight to-
night, addressed to John G. Ladd,
4422 Lowell st. N. w.
Players unable to procure entry
blanks may send in name and
address with entry fee. The
charge for singles is $3.50, and
81, 81 each, for doubles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
MAX SCHMELING SHOWS STRONG LEFT IN CAMP WORKOUT
Haven Club Golfers of Alexandria Journey to Winchester Sunday
PICK UPS Ard Put OUTS

Davis cup matches starting
today at Chevy Chase will
probably be played in SOFA
footing, as the new French red.
clay baked courts haven't "se.
E. Tom Mangan and DoOIey
Mitchell practice almost daily
on the Columbia courts. Never
admit to Sandy Douglas that
you don't know about the Cana
dian and South African lega.
tiOnS here-but what has that
to do with SpOrtS?. Now is the
rush" reason, when colleges
fetch athletic talent from the
local high schools.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
GERMAN ALSO.
HAS DEADLY
RIGHT HAND

ENDICOTT, N. Y, May 22.-
When Jack Sharkey craWlS
through the ropes into the blaze
of light in the darkness of the
great reaches of the stands in
Yankee Stadium, New York, on
June II, the Garrulous Cob will
not be facing any one-handed
Slugger or a cream puff boxer.
In his daily workouts here in the
beautiful health park George
Johnson gave his workers, Max
Schmeling, the German chal-
lenger, is proving himself, a
first-class, two-fisted fighting man
with the most devastating punch
the ring has seen since Jack
Dempsey was at his fighting
peak.
Schmeling has mastered as
great a repertoire of punches as
was possessed by Gene Tunney
and drives them home with the
viciousness and venmon that be-
longed to Dempsey in the days
when he hewed down the Tall
Pine of the Pottawatomie there
in the sun-baked arena on the
shores of Maumee Bay.
A year ago Schmeling was
a little "right-hand crazy"
Max also was a bit too delib-
crate to suit the fistic fas-
tidiOuS. He paved too much
with his left and waited too
long for openings for his
right.
Since he played Die Wacht Am
Rhine all over the anatomy Of
Paolino last year. Schmeling has
not '.een wasting his time. That
he las polished up on his boxing
skill and has profited by the *
hibition tour ne took on the Con
tinent is plain to every expert
who has watched him in his daily
workouts here.
Schmeling now uses beautiful
straight left and COrking left
hook to perfection. He has a
uOuOAC IG4U CA1dG AOOh0 AAhC VLAC
big brother of the one George
Dixon used to use. The Teuton's
rights to the heart and jaw are
reminiscent of Tunney and ne
uppercuts with both hands as few
boxers have donce since Jack
Johnson's time. The last few
days he has been amazing the
experts with the use of the "one-
two" that Willie Lewis and later
Georges Carpenter were famous
for.
Every day another expert sitting
at the ringside here watching
the Teuton Schlager batter his
sparring partners about the ring
joins the chorus of those who
are singing praises of the Black
Uhlan and warning Jack Sharkey
that he never faced fighter Of,
sterner fistic mold than the one
who will be in the opposite cor
ner on JU--- IL.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
SWEEPSTAKES
ON PROGRAM.
At ARGYLE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Belle Haven Clup soLAeAs'
of Alexandria, Va, journey 80
winchester, Va, Sunday after
noon to engage the winchester
Club members. Each scored 38A
points to tie for the monthly
tri-State golf tournament involV-
ing teams from Alexandria, Win
chester. Purcellville and Martins
burg. w. Va. Sundays match
is a play-off of the deadlock.
Those who will represent Belle
Haven are DR.. S. B. Moore, B. L.
Howell, C. c. Carlin, jr.; c. c.
Brown. Louis Kane, Cameron
Roberts, Fred Souder, Charlie
Rollins, T. c. Sebrell, jr.; Wind
sor Demaine, Nelson Snyder and
j. r. Cation.
Argyle members are look
ing forward with a deal of
anticipation to Sundays
sweepstakes. The COmpeti-
tors will be cIaSsed into 4
and b groups with no handi-
caps.
That makes the play interest
ing as handicapS sometimes
cause unpleasantries However,
good golfer should concede
some advantage to an inferior
player.
There may not be many en-
trants for the Blind Bogey Sun
day at Manor as the club will
give a stag party the preceding
night. A medal play, 18 holes
less handicap, will be the object
OF golfers today and tomorrow
at Indian Spring.
Another golf tourney this week
gaining notice is the Board of
Trade tournament Saturday at
Sherwood Forest. Groups will
tee-otf in the morning at 8
o'clock and at noon. Play will
be at 18 holes.
John Shorey will oppose John
Thacker in the finals for the
George Washington University
golf championship. Both are
members of the Bannockburn
Club. Shorey defeated John
Owens. and 4, and Thacker won
from Charlie Cole, 2 and /, in
the Semifinals. Owens is a mem
ber of Columbia Country Club
and Cole of Indian Spring. Shorey
had medal round of 81.
Mrs. John F. Dryden advanced
to the semifinals of the women'5
French High Commission Cup
tournament at Chevy Chase by
upSetting Miss Susan Hacker, 3
and 2. Mrs. Hume Wrong de-
feated Mrs. J. M. Carlisle. 4 and
3; Mrs. w. j. Flather won from
Mrs. McCook Knox. 2 and /. and
Mrs. A. S. Merrill eliminated
Mrs. Walter Campbell, and 4.
Mrs. H. A. Knox was the
winner of the first division of
the wOmen'S tourney at Con-
greSSiOnal, scoring a net 81
for the l8 holes. Mrs. ]. F.
DOwdall was the runner-up
with 95. Mrs. Huston Harper
and Mrs. w. r. Bush tied
for first prize in the second
division, each with a net SO,
Congressional Country Club
members were saddened today to
learn of the unfortunate death
OF Sydney c. Moore, who was
killed in an auto accident in De-
trolt. Moore, 81 years of age and
native of England. served as
assistant pro to Sandy Armour
last year. He has been in this
country less than two years, and
an Older brother is the pro at one
OF the New York clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE
w L. pc w I
WEALTHY TRAINER

Val Crane, a member of one
of Chicago'S wealthiest families,
trains his own horses. Last year
his seven-year-old George de Mar
won seven races out of IA starts.