davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

CuAhAllt4A
Home runs-none. 3b hits-Clem-
ents. % hits-Lawrence. Clements,
B. Yoder and Blakeney. Sacrifice
hit-B. Yoder. Stolen bases-Bon-
.ey. Blakeney. and B. Yoder. Dou-
bic play - Lawrence unassisted.
Passed balls-Bonney two. Left on
hases-Donna six. Harlingen IL.
Pitching Statistics:
Winning pitcher-N. Yoder; los
ing pitcher-Rowland.
N Yoder.-Two hits. no earned
runs. two strikeouts. two bases on
balls. no wild pitches. no hit bats
men in six innings.
Jeffries-Three hits. no earned
runs, four strikeouts, no bases on
balls. no wild pitches, no hit bats
men in three innings.
Rowland.-Nine hits. five earned
runs, three strikeouts. fivr bases
on balls. no wild pitches. two hit
batsmen In nine innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
HOSTESS

AT a large summer home Of a IA
lnily Of moderate mean where many
weekend guests visit. each guest
room has It's own little built-in
ironing board and tiny travel iron.
Many a guest who hesitates to ask
the privilege OF having the one
maid-of-all work press her clothes.
Is delighted to find she has the
facilities OF doing II herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
g r CHATS f:


ems. Evidently Griffiths is rocking
along through the sticks building
up his confidence-or pocketbook-
after Gagnon technically knocked
him out. Barring a stroke Of ap-
oplexy, q riffiths should win in a
walk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

2AAAAAAAAAAAN
Home runs-none. Sd hits-S.
Kennedy and G. Bream. 2b hit
Chapa. Sacrifices hits-Ball. Green.
stolen bases-Rocha t3). Pickett.
ne Ia Rosa. Moreno. Kitchens 90.
NcNair. II. van Pelt. Double PLAYS
kitchens to Ashworth 10 Nc
Gee: B. van Pelt 10 McNair. Passed
balls-Bream none. Moreno one.
left on bases-La Feria eight.
brownsville eleven.
Pitching Statistics:
Winning pitcher. II. 2 Pelt;
losing pitcher. Salinas.
II. van Pelt-Eight hits. two earn
ed runs. seven s~trikeouts, n base
on balls. no wild pitches. hit one
hstsmen. in eleven innings.
Salinas-Fve hits. three earned
Ems. seven strikeouts. five bases
On balls. no wild pitches. hit three
oatters, in eleven innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
SAINT TILT
RAINED OUT
Ia Feria Cops Eleven-Frame
Thriller From Locals
BY a q to 3
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results Sunday

At Brownsville: La Feria 4,
Brownsville 3 III innings).
At San Benito: Mission-San Be-
nito rained out.
At Harrington: Harlingen 8, Don
ma o.
At Raymcndville: McAllen $40,
nAn>-.-lralIn A u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

80
Williams with margin to spare.
williams is well down the ranks Of
the neutrality-suspicious..
ONE OF the best matched events
Of the week will be on display ut
New York Tuesday night when
Make Rosenbloom ties into George
Hoffman. Indications point to a
heated scrap with Rosenbloom
holding the edge.
WEDNESDAY another fast mill is
scheduled In New York. this time
between Tony Canzoneri and Joe
Click. Both are fast clever boys and
they should keep the fans entertain
ed a-plenty. Unless there is a
violent upset OF the dope ~containe-
er. however. Canzoneri will get the
nod.
TUFFY GRIFFITHS gets the
biggest setup OF the week at Sioux
City Thursday in Cowboy Bill Ow-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

LIBRADO PEREZ. Bronco key
stone sacker came through in great
style in the eight inning to tie the
count. The score was 81 against
the locals at the opening Of the
frame. Rocha got on first through
an error. The flash then proceeded
TO steal second and third. Pickett
struckout. The solid second base
man then dashed one over second
to score Rocha with the tieing
run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

HARLINGEN. June 2.-The fast
moving Harlingen nine maintained
its perfect standing in the Valley
league here Sunday when il defeat
"a the visiting Donna crew SO.
The heavy hitting Of Lawrence.
z Yoder and Clements was the
feature Of the game. Bethel Cole.
Donna veteran. crashed through
with a pair Of blows also to end
his batting slump.
N. Yoder hurled beautiful ball
Zoe six innings, allowing but two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

@ 1880. r. y. Reynolds Tcbacre
Company, Winston-Salen, ~. c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

s. KENNEDY. Booster center
fielder. was the hero OF the day.
He clouted a triple in the 18th in
ming TO score Dick Ashworth. A
sou note was sounded for Kennedy.
however. when he was called out for
not touching the keystone sack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

SOMETHING has got 10 be done
about those crowds here. The
management should put UP ropes
to keep the fans back a reasonable
distance. Sundays game was
severely hampered by fans crowd
ing the sidelines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
HEBER

Mrs. Sam Coleman and friend,
Mrs. Moran, of Brawley, visited
Mrs. Coleman sister, Mrs. Stocks
berry, recently.
Geo. Thompson and family were
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. st.
John, Thursday.
C. O. Pollard, Otto Kent, Ray
mond Wood and Walter Wood left
for Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday
to visit relatives.
Paul Slavey has moved his family
into one of the st. Johns cottages.
Mr.. Davis Of Santa Monica, who
has been at Mrs. Champion 8 cottage
hotel, for the past few days, has re-
turned to the coast.
Pat st. John is putting screen
porch on his cottage occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. McAndrews.
Mrs. Jack Harlo was called to Los
Angeles Saturday on account of the
death of a nephew there.
William Humphrey, box maker
for Fawcett, has moved to Holtville.
Frances and Lois Bovee were din
ner guests Of Mrs. Herschel Jones of
El Centre recently.
Mrs. Annie Kinder has as house
guests, her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Cheney, and her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Macie of Burtterne, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Fairway' Proves
Popular Place

Golf enthusiasts are finding par.
ticular enjoyment these. nights At
f"The Fairway," conducted by Jack
Roger, Barbara Worth Country club
"pro", on Eighth street.
A new system Of flood lights has
been installed and wonld-be Bobby
Joneses and Glenna Collects are out
in force each evening, practicing
drives and putting.
Roger is giving free driving and
putting lessons along with the OPP
portunities for driving and putting.
Clubs are provided where players
do not own them, and a basket of
balls is supplied at nominal cost.
The Fairway" is located four
blocks north of Main street and
ample room is provided for the
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Good Scores, By
Yankee Players

HOTLAKE, Eng, june IS. W.P)
Scores of the leading players in
the British open. golf champion
ship follow:
Don Moe, Portland, Ore, $3.50
"a.
Ted Ray, Great Britain, 4O-3s-
George Won Elm, Detroit, 1929
81.
Fred Robson, Great Britain, 81
34-71.
Tom Green, Great Britain, 36-37-
73.
c. A. Whitcombe, Great Britain,
38-36-74.
Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, So
36-74.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, 36-34-70.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, 3737
IA.
Norman Sutton, Great Britain,
36-36-72.
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, 1884
-72.
Cyril. Tolley, Great Britain, 43-41
-S4.
George Duncan, Great Britain,
39-46-Sj.
+. C. Stevens, Dr., Hollywood,
Calf, 35-45-80.
Henry Cotton, Great Britain, "a
$40.
Mae Smith, New York, 3337-70.
Jim Barnes, New York, 37-34-
y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

svorce- suit she was planning. She
said she would take $50, 600 cash in
stead, so 1 decided to pay off and
settle the whole affair.
''But now I find she never got
that money. I'm going to see that
she gets it, too, because if she
doesn't she might bring up, that
$15GO00 suit. again and 1 never
knew there was that much money
in the world. l couldn't pay off if
I had to hang.
81 met the man on the coast and
fell for him plenty hard. Knew he
was married. but he said his wife
didn t. understand him. And he did
have such nice manners.
"Then his wife came to Califor.
MIA and, gosh, was she mad! I paid
her $4,000 and thought everything
was ended. The boys folks sent
him to Europe so he could forget
me, but l received the longest
cablegrams, from him. I answered
them, saying never wanted to- see
him again. What else could I dog
He had already cost me 100000.
And he may cost me, more than
that before I'm through, but / don t
know where the money would come
from; Pm Just about off men for
life.'
""And who's the fortunate man
now, Miss Row?" ~
"Have you seen the leading man
in my latest .pictures He's Rex Bell.
] like him best of all now, l I'm awful
5changeable.." She was wearing an
.oblong diamond on her engagement
finger,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
SEELEY

SEELEY, June IS. (U.D-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hansen were visitors
at Holtvilc Sunday.
\ Mrs. c. knight and children
have returned from San Diego
where they have been visiting the
past two weeks.
j. T. Pearcc and family are Wis.
iting relatives IN Oklahoma.
Dan Sheldon is located at ia
eumba, having been employed by
the state highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hull left
Sunday for San Diego and expect to
remain during the week.
Little Bruce Bausel was taken to
the III Centre hospital. 1t is re
ported he had pneumonia fever.
w. j. Shockley, a former resident
of Seeley, is back in the valley.
His wife and children are now at
Jacumba. They have been living
ut Lakeside the last two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Pearse motor
ed up on the coast spending several
days visiting friends in Los Angc-
les, Pasadena, and San Diego.
There will be Sunday school
picnic Sunday at Jacumba. All the
community is urged to come with
with their basket lunch as good
time is expected.
Mrs. Y. A. Howard and daughters
left for San Diego Wednesday.
They will visit friends for n week
Mr.. Watcrhouse from the Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Warner
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass moved to Mt.
Signal last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Porter are
moving into the cottage recently va
Gated by the Slaveys.
Oscar Majors returned from Full
lerton, accompanied by Russell Full
Ter, whose parents formerly, lived
east of Heber.
Dewey Clevenger and Frank Lee
have gone to Los Angeles on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. G. Cheney have
| moved to Holtville.
Mrs. Pat st. John and children
visited with Mrs. Lester Knapp on
the ranch recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner, Monday.
Mrs. r. H. Bovee and daughters,
Frances and Lois, were Ell Centre
shoppers Monday.
Ruel Walton, Earl Briggs, Evelyn
Pape and Buick UnderwOok of Ell
Centre spent the week end in the
mountains.
j. A. Denham and family will
leave Friday for New Mexico.
| Mr.. Metz, of Metz and Hood
grocery, has sold his share to. Mr..
Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Knapp, who re-
Gently moved to Woodburn, Oregon,
writes that the weather has been
very cold and they have had much
rain.
Mrs. Ray Barnes and son.. Ray
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Drive Last Spike
In Sandia Road

X. b. Whitclaw and Robert Hays,
of the FL Centre Chamber of Conf
mercc, together with members of
the Ell Centre city council were
present at the spike driving ccre-
money in Holtville yesterday after
noon when the last spike was driv
en- in the rails connecting Holtville
with Sandia on the new extension
put through by the Southern Pa
cific company.
Next Saturday afternoon and
evening the ceremonies attendant
on the formal opening of this road
will be staged. An elaborate pro
gram has been planned for this oc-
casion in Holtville city park and an
invitation has been extended to the
general public to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Valley Visited
BY Dust Storm

Preceded by and interspersed
with violent gusts of wind which
blew across the desert, the south
ern part of the valley was visited
by freak rain and thunder storm
yesterday afternoon which contin-
uer intermittently until this morn
ing.
The storm was first noticed about
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
dark clouds massed to the south and
the wind assumed the proportions
of almost a gale. This was follow
ed by rain and thunder. During
the night the showers continued,
the last coming about q o'clock this
morning.
The heaviest fall of rain was
noted south of the border and in
Calcxico, while in Ell Centre it was
very light.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

He had intended to leave for the
coast about the first of the present
month but was delayed by the trial
of the nine indicted radicals which
was heard in his court.
Thinking Of puiId1ng7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 8. D. m. lott
A group Of Dresses very greatly
reduced including sleeveless Prints,
Plain Crcpes and plain and printed
Gcorgettes, at $l4.95. Mariposa
Shop.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. ad,
Roofing-22 yrs IN vallcy-Hart-
zell, the roofer-Phone 251W. tt
Shantung and Plain Crepe Sleeve
less Dresses at $7.95. Mariposa
Shop.
District Board Meets-Thc regular
weekly meeting of the board of di,
rcctors of the Imperial Irrigation
District was held yesterday after
moon, during which merely routine
hnatters pertaining to the district
were discussed.
Permanent wave $3.50. Ruth rs
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Spring and Summer Coats in
Especially priced at $3.50. Mari
.sp0sa Shop.
STRAWBERRIES. Pick yourself
Sc per basket. Furnish your own
baskets. Children not allowed. 4
miles south on 4th ST., u mile west.
George Yukawa, Ell Centre. 7tf
Three groups of Hats at S1.o5,
$2.95 and $500. Mariposa Shops.
" Heald at Convention - District
Attorney Elmer Heaid left yestcr-
day for Lake Arrowhead to attend
the convention of district attorneys
OF the state of California to be held
there. This convention will open to-
day and will be concluded on Fri
day.
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
rs Cotton Dresses formerly S1.95
now selling at 59c. Mariposa shop.
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. Dir. FiA-ft Shop. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
HARRY RFCHMAN
APPEARS To Be
in THE DISCARD
BY RICHARD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

DALLAS, Tex, June 1S.--Clara
Bow, Flaming youth" girl of the
movies, was in Dallas today for the
express purpose of averting an alien
alton of affections suit.
Before the. red-haired actress
leaves, she plans to see $4,000 safe
ly in the hands of the wife of one
of her former "boy friends" 1t
was that unnamed lady, incidentally,
to whom Clara cannily sent 10000
more than year ago to forestaIl an
alienation suit for five times that
sum.
" I was nice to her husband,' the
actress said. "'Then she came along
and threatened to sue me and bring
my name as correspondent in a di.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

fornia Congregational conference,
spent several days with John f.
Berry. He and Berry were success.
full in obtaining $500 to be used as
part payment of the debt of the
church.
Mrs. r. A. Howard is expecting
"a visit from her brother. Sam p.
Pittman of Kentucky. Pittman will
he remembered as the first pastor
of the Seeley church, 10 years ago.
The Wcstsidc country club met
with Mrs. Victoria Rich last week
with the following members pres
cnt: Mesdames Lou Sheldon, Diehl,
Green, Ferguson, Herrick, Higgins,
Dickson, York, Gallaher, Hull, Rich.
Visitors were Mrs. Roy Womack
and Miss Louise Huff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Wednesday, June Is, 1880

Sec our new short Linen Coast for
the Beach wonderful values at
$1.95. Mariposa Shop.
Roofing. Let Ia Iix that roof be-
fore vacation-Haitzell- Roof
er-Phone 251W. tx
Silk Ensembles and Long Sleeve
Dresses. Flat Crepe and Prints at
$1095. Mariposa shop. .f
New Cotton Ensembles, $3.95 at
the Mariposa Shop.
Judge Going TO Coast Judge
Vaughn Thompson of the county
superior court will leave for San
Diego to preside over the extra ses-
sions department of the San Diego
.2unty superior court, and is not
~spected back until early in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

mond, and Mrs. Austin Hubback and
son, Malcolm, of Plaster City, leave
Thursday for San Diego to visit
friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woehl of San
Diego spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry.
Mrs. Jack Shea and son, Bill Girls.
so, were Calexico shoppers Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

A FORD owner i'm New York tells of a
13,OOO.miie trip across the United States
and back in sixty days and says ''the car
was extremely economical to operate,
comfortable and speedy A grateful
father tells how the Triplex shatter.proof
glass windshield saved his wife and
children from serious injury in an auto.
mobile collision.
To test tires, large company drove a
new Ford day and night, for an average
of 500 miles every twenty.four hours. 1t
was still giving satisfactory service after
los, 600 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

A Ford car that had fallen into Ferran
Lake was submerged for twelve days
before being raised. After new battery
and carburetor bowl were installed, it
was driven back to Spokane under its
own power.
Many police departments have written
of the special advantages Of the Ford in
crowded traffic because Of its alert speed,
acceleration and ease of control. An in
creasing number of feet owners are also
purchasing the Ford because their cost
figures have given conclusive proof of its
economy of operation and up-keer. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
After the First
Twenty-fiue Thousand Miles

The sound materials especially
the Ford after
service emphasizes its mechanical reliability operation
and upkeep
AS drive the Ford through months and years will develop
pride and growing respect the substantial
that has been built it. From everything that
good autonobleyou will you r-seen
factory purchase 81
Wherever hear enthusiastic
of1epeaed phase-"In glad l bought a Ford"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
s. S. VlR GINA
CALICO R MIA
PENNSYLVANIA

Alternate IN fortnishtly service be-
tween Coliforaio and New York.
Special forss for "ons woy wotev,
one woy roll" trips. Go BY SEQ, 70.
tuna by roll or vice verso.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Rotss ore tis3 up Tourist Cob;n,
s7J, up First Cobin. Privots bath,
vooms On suite with Privots vsron-
doh, II desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
SC glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

STRAWBERRIES. Pick yourself
sc per basket. Furnish your own
baskets. Children not. allowed. 4
miles south on 4th ST.. u mile west.
George Yukawa, Ell Centre. 7tf
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Golf Results
The team match results:


Columbia VS.. Clifton Park-Miller b.
Stevinson and Everett Eynon, Columbia,
vs.. Ernest Caldwell and Lest smith.
Clifton Park; Columbia, u point: Gift
ton Park, IN points Clyde B. Asher
and Norman 3. Frost, Columbia, VS..
Charles McCourt and Thomas Cole,
Clifton Park; Columbia, u point; Cliff
ton Park, 2h points. Albert r. Mac
kenzie and W. Carlton Evans Column
bia, VS.. Joseph Brown and Richard
Arthur, Clifton Park; Columbia, 8
points; Clifton Park, 0. Thomas p.
Bones, jr., and George p. James, Column
bia, vs. Charles A. Hook and James
Walsh, Clifton Park; Columbia, 8
points; Clifton Park, 0. Paul j. Frizzel
and L. w. Laudick. Columbia. We. Ed
ward Brown and Clifton Richardson,
Clifton Park; Columbia, o points; elf
. %" clifton nfni PARK, F Hs. 8.
Indian Spring vs.. Rolling Road
Leroy D. sasscer and Elliott spicer.
David Cook. Rolling Road; indian
Spring. point; Rolling Road. ?
points. J. Monro Hunter, jr,, and DR..
L. s. o'Tell Indian Spring, vs.. Har-
GlA JOHSB anu hOWdFu CIOQk IT,,
Rolling Road; Indian Spring. points;
ell and James W. Harvey. jr. w.
Henry Morton and DR.. c. r. Dreury,
RSli.s Pstnt. RaI9Dr aHsS ROAD 1nSian sI sDEpE
=. Morrow and H. L. Lacey, Indian
Spring, VS.. Daniel b. Miller, jr., and
Clarke Jones. Rolling Road; Indian
sp,l. Spring 81, 81 points; p,aH Rolling Sns Road /
Indian Spring vs. O. A pennler ana
Chas. Carroll. Rolling Road; Indian
Spring, points: Rolling Road. , points.
rotal-Indian Spring. Sh points; Roll
Argyle results:
Championship fllEht-semtfinaI round
i G. BigEs. jr:, defeated F. w.
LeDuc. and 3: L. T. Harrison de.
feated Thomas $. Pitt 8 and :. Con-
solation-Semifinal round--M. A. Ship.
ley defeated Frank G. Butler, 4 and
g. J. A. Cox defeated E. /. MiffIin i
up. running down a 1O-foot putt ON
the eighteenth green.
Second flight-Semifinal round-E. L,
holes; Carl Noetzel defeated f W. Np' + +
Beasley.. and !. Consoiation-G. F. r
Butler defeated X. D. Curry, and ,;
w, Aiken defeated C. j. sutphin,
Third flight--semifinaI roupd-R 6
Bean defeated H. P. Baxter. 3 nm: W
F. Delaney defeated George a sti,s,
up. II holes. Consolation-Fran r
Euoer oeteated E. v. Carr / up; I,
S:,. Ashford A.. defeated Ernest Kelly BY
Bannockburn results:
championship flight. first round-w
l. PenderGast defeated P. Gibson
ana w ! John c. shorey defeated Dr.
dorf defeated r. c. Burgdorf surg, nad
oo,tno,aG 2; 8. B; sPrInEith %dn vs.. J. B. Heron
1eoS1ponea; = P; Norman ]. Hall defeated
hyrne defeated Middleton Beaman s
ans,nan.d anG .; Leo F. Pass VS. L. w. Moore,
Henry G, Wood. and l. u'ea'eo
W cisss Msrr B aI1aIt s1andiSaps = and Over-w.
and /; Miles Taylor defeated Rns.s,
f..t.S y. Low and ?: Dr. II. 4. smith de-
McKsever defeated r r NC. h,,.a a. a
& ana q Lee Moftitt defeated J. n y
sMeCann, up, r. N. stockman de.
tested kirsehner, q UP. otto ThaeHe,
defeated 4; D. whsl1n. / up; n. v n
Hais defeated L. I. souder, and 4.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

are taking part in the event and
a large delegation Of Balti-
moreans also are entered.
Sticking so close to old
man par that he was only
two strokes over regulation
figures, George F. Miller
yesterday won the Manor
club championship by defeat
ing e. M. McCleIIand;C 5 and
3. He was 3 up at the turn,
having started out by win
ming both of the first two
holes with brides.
II Frank Roesch can win the
washington golf and country
clubs championship from his
arch enemy, Henry D. Nicholson,
In the 36.hole finals Friday then
the day will indeed be q complete
one for him, for the members of
the club are holding a dinner in
his honor that night to properly
fete him for winning the District
championship at Burning Tree q
month ago when he defeated
John Shorey by a stroke in the
gruelling 72-hole test. The match
was to have been played yester-
day but was postponed.
The Woodmont Club will reach
its final round of play next Sun
day. The following will meet in
the semifinals as the result Of
victories in the first two rounds
OF play: Max Weyl VS.. Howard
Nordlinger and Fulton Brylawski
VS.. DR.. M. B. Fischer.
Beaver Dam and Bannockburn
golfers also are moving along
with their club championship
events nicely. The former
reaches the Semifinal round next
Sunday. while the latter moves
into its second round Of play.
Argyle will settle its champion
ship next Sunday with Jack
Biggs, jr., opposing L. T. Harrison
for the title.