davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
BON TONS ENTERTAINED

On Thursday evening, March 9TH,
the home OF Mrs. c. ?. Hayes was
the scene of much enjoyment when
the Bon Ton Whist Club was roy
ally entertained. The color scheme
was green and was carried out in
detail
After sevea games Of whist a
two-course supper was served nv
Mrs. Hayes with the assistance of
Mrs. Bessie Paxton.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Elizabeth White for tie guest, Mrs.
Emily C. Chambers the club. and
Mrs. Frances Roane was c0nsoled.
ThH'2 present wcr4 Mesdamas
lnez Clarke, Emily Chamhorz. Rosa
Calvin. Alice Harris, Leila Jackson,
Mildred Pestis. Ruth Tmsley. Fan
ME Bradford, Lillian Harper, Lucy
Hayes, Leo)a buckles, Carrie Lewis.
Alma Mos5v, Lillian Payne Re.
becca Peyton, Francis Roane. An
ME SjOrrS, Clara Jackson, Eliza
beth White, b1iss Ella Hudson. Miss
Byrd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
TWO uNIoNToWN CITIZENS
BURIED
Held Monday and Tuesday
Respectively

Mrs. Katie Gaines Laid to Rest
The funeral of Mrs. Katie Crimes
who died Saturday was held Mon
day afternoon at 800 p. M, from
the Augusta, st. M. E. Church. OF
which she had been a member since
a girl. Mrs. Gaines was sick only
one week dying from pneumonia;
A large crowd of people ATTENDED
the funeral, and the floral tributes
were silent evidence of the esteem
in which the deceased was held.
The deceased was faithful member
of Augusta, St. M. E. Church, She
is survived by her husband, Mr.
James Gaines, two daughters Misses
Maurine and Mary Gaines and hye
sons, Phillip, James, Jr, Joseph,
Julius and Matthew. Mrs. Games
was reared by Mr.. John Dyer Oh
Uniontown and also has one brother
lives at Long Island, N. Y. The
burial was in Fairview Cemetery;
the S. NJ. Wilkes and Co., haG
charge of the funeral. Rev. A. Han
Whitfield officiated at the funeral.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
MRS. w. J. PETTIS ENTERTAINS

The Junior Matron Bridge Club
was entertained on Tuesday evening
at the residence of Mrs. w. j. Pettis
of East Clay street. st. Patrick
decorations we're used and the color
scheme was green, which aided in
making the party very attractive
one.
Mrs. Pettis had as her guests
Mines. Louise Brown, Ethel Baker,
jamie Scott, Matte Hayes, Minnie
Reid, who was awarded the club
prize, Mamie Johnston of Peters
burg, who was the recipient of the
guest prize, jamie Hayes, Juanita
Peterson, Hazel Westray, Clara
Jackso, Rosa Calvin, ,Lucretia Jor-
dan, Mary Price, Carrie Lewis, Fan
ME Bradford, Lucy Hayes, Drucilla
Gilpin.
Those who attended from Peters
burf were Mines. Lillian Darden.
Mamie Johnston, Ethel Wilson, and
Gertrude Robinson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
CENTRALIA, VA.

March End Sunday school was
we'll attended. The lesson was
taught by Rev. R. E. Edwards.
The school is making great pro-
gress under the leadership Of our
superintendent, Mr.. c. E. Glenn,
and the faithful teachers.
The IL o'clock services were
conducted by Rev. Edwards. He
used for a text these words: "God
has done great things for US,
wherefore we are glad"
At $3.50 o'clock P. M. services
were conducted by our pastor, Rev.
C. A. Cobbs. His subject, Sowing
and Reaping," was made very PLAIN.
Tuesday, March 4th, at $3.50 T:
NJ, the All Star female quartet OF
Richmond, Va, under the direction
of Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins, sang at
Kingsland School, Miss M. G. Per-
ry, principal. They richly deserve
their name "All Star"
March 9th, Sunday school was
well attended. Lesson taught by
our teacher, Deacon Joseph Friend;
The ~ o'clock services conducted
by Rev. w. E. Brown, of Fulton.
Rev. Brown used for subject,
"Working While It's Day." At
$50 o'clock an educational rally
was had. This movement started
by Miss M. G. Perry, of Kingsland
School, now includes Ave other
schools; each school has two or
more teachers. They were all pres
ent with parents and pupils; A
splendid program was rendered.
Music by junior choir and a quar-
tet from South Richmond. Rev.
Cobbs made most timely remarks.
Collection, sos, to be used for
extending the school term.
E. @. Bromley, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
VENETIANS

The Feretians met with Mrs. 81
re Lewis Of Southside on Saturday.
II viii be lasting memory to all
present. Miss Sadie Wilson, CHAIR
man OF the program for the night,
deserves rluch credit. The feature
was Surprise Night" and was
opened by the reading of the Club
history by Mrs. Hairston, club
prayer by Misses Fields and Graves,
club activities by Mrs. Robinson.
Speeches were made by each MEM
Der on What Venetian Club Has
Done FOR Ne. Journal by Mrs.
Coghill, After, the meeting the
members were ushered into the
dining room where al enjoyable
supper was served
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Couldn't Fool Him

A Boer backvelder in a remote part
of the Transvaal began to have doubt,
owing 10 native depredations, as to the
safety of f3OO he had slowed away un-
der his bed. A friend advised him to
deposit the cash at bank in the near.
est town and they would look after II
for him. The farmer did 80, and asked
the bank manager what would DO his
charge for keeping 1t safe and sound.
On being told that far from there beins.
any charge, the bank would pay him
els per annum. he "smeit rat" and
brought the money back to the tarmi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
SOCIAL NOTE

Mrs. Elsie Straud made quite a
charming hostess Friday night when
the Notre Dame Social Club met
at her home on West Clay Street.
Those present were Mesdames Ella
Hall, Eva Randolph, Maria Cooper,
Annie Archer, Elsie Straud, Lora
Neblett, Minnie Walker, Rebecca
Henderson, Delphia Britton. The
menu was deliciously served and
everyone enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
FULTON NOTES

The services at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church were very helpful
last Sunday. The Sunday school is
getting along nicely. We antici-
pate a great time, tomorrow at CAL
vary. -. s
Come to the communion services
tomorrow at Zion at $3.50 P. M.
You are invited to attend the morn
ing service to hear our beloved
pastor, Rev. o. B. Simns.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Musical at Local 7

The music pupils of Prof. George
W. Howell will be presented in re-
cital at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch,
\. w. c. A, on Sunday afternoon,
March 18th, from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Howell is considered one of
the best instructors of pianoforte in
Richmond. He will present in this
recital number of his advanced
students and a group of younger
pupils, many of whom are between
the ages of six and ten.
Among the selections that will be
played by the advanced class are:
The Enchanted Lake, Miss Obera
Farley; Twilight Mood, Miss Geral-
dine Boiling; Sparklets, Miss Edith
Ammons; Andante and Romance,
Miss Frances wilkins; Sparks, Miss
Etna Armistead; Song of the Volga
Boatmen, Miss Miriam Molten; In
a Gondola, Mrs. Betty Parham;
ReYel Du Primtemps, Miss Zelma
White; Twilight River, Miss Louise
Eggleston; Gypsy Dance, Mrs. Ella
Webster; The Dance of the Magician,
Miss i. Belle Boyd.
Inc snort SelectlonS that Will be
rendered by the younger group are:
The Daisy Chain, Laevonia Thomp-
son; Salute to the Colors, Pauline
Farley; Summer Cloud, Ida Bosticks;
Fisherman's Song, Marjorie Norrell;
Gnomes, Gertrude Crews; A Story,
William Ford; Melodious Chords,
Joseph Carter; Lily Blossoms, Juette
Johnson; A jolly Sailor, Edward
Howell; A Fragment, Vernell Wynn;
At Evening, Constance Webster; In
a Little Boat, Virginia Howell; Eve
ming, Alexine Hewlett; Going to
Sunday School, George Mallory; A
Little Song, Robert Cantor.
Mrs. Emily Ewell, Mrs. Rosetta
Peterson and Miss Julia Clanton will
render vocal solos during the pro-
gram.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

A visit to Booker T. Washington
School, at First and Leigh Streets,
found MIR, A. V. Norrell, Sr., busily
engaged with a class of as boys and
girls in the III grade. Booker T.
houses pupils from all sections of
the city who have completed the
grades up to 81, and prepares them
Tor Armstrong High School. Mr..
Norrell IS the oldest teacher in the
system, having taught here for fif-
ty-four years.
The class was being instructed in
clvics and history. Mr.. Norrell's
lesson on city planning and organs
cation was very interesting, and. he
exhibited wonderful abilities as an
Instructor. All of the teachers and
pupils in the building look up to him
with respect and reverence. The fol-
lowing is the roster of his pupils:
Eugene Anderson, Louis Bailey,
Walter Bland, Vernon Booker, Law
renee Boyd, John Brown, William
Buffalo, George Coleman, Linwood
Craig, John Dockery, Harvey Free
man, William A. Green, William
Hewlett, Nathaniel James, Herman
jefferson, Purcell Jones, Robert
Jones, Edward Pollard, Peter Ross,
Othela Scott, Nathaniel Thornton,
Robert Whiting, Thelma Banks,
Daisy G. Barbour, Elaine Bancroft,
Carrie Baskerville, Robnette Bell,
Gladys Beverly, Alma Boiling, Flea
nor Bowles, Mary Clyburn, Cleo. Egg
gleston, Matte L. Kidd, jeanette
Lee, Geraldine Matthews, Berthel
Mayo, Dorothy Meekins, Louise
Nickerson, Elsie Ross, Edna Smith,
Margaret Smith, Evelyn Stith, Mary
Taylor, Maggie L. Walker, Azleigh
Wallace, Annie West.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Goodwill Baptist Notes

Rev. W. B. Ball announces SER
vices at the Goodwill Baptist Church,
41O North Monroe Street, for Sun
day, March 18th, HAS A. M; sub
iect, "The Foundation Of Founda-
tons; 8:15 P. NJ, subject, Haven't
You Gone Far Enough YETI" All
are invited. A welcome awaits you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
chow THE STORY GREW"

A novelty entertainment in one act
and five scenes, will be biven by
the Mt. Zion Church choir, Friday
night, March 81, 1880, at the -aobye
named church. Come and enjoy an
evening of good, wholesome fun
and drive dull cares away. Ad-
mission, Is cents. Benefit organ
fund.
E. D. McCreary, Pastor;
N. NJ. Shelton, Directress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
LEE LUNDI

Mrs. Bertha Taylor was hostess
to the Lee Lundi Five Hundred
Club on Monday. After several
games of 500 were played the club
prize was awarded Miss Annette
Hucles; guest prize was won by
Mrs. Viola Cogbill, and Mrs. Rob
inson was consoled. st. Patrick
decorations were carried out in
decorating and refreshments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
ALL FOR FUN!

Miss Rosa Meade was hostess to
the A. A. F. Bridge Club and a
number of friends on last Tuesday
evening.
The home was decorated with
palms which carried out the color
scheme of green. This scheme was
carried out in the prizes as well
as in the menu.
Miss Gwendola Brown received
the club prize for highest score
Mrs. Erna Hill guest prize.
Those playing were Misses Mar
tha Chiles, Blanche Coles, Gwen
dola Brown, Annette Hucles, Naomi
Thornton, Goldie Norrell, Ethel
Jenkins; Mesdames Rose Calvin,
Rosa Knox, Grace Green, Maria
Booker, Erna Hill, Erma Burleigh,
Pearl Robinson, Edith Hairston,
Hattie Mallory, Viola, Cogbille and
Daisy Hartley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Miss Virginia Edmonds of North
Carolina spent the week end here
as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Edmonds, of
North Fifth street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Miss Nina Harris of East Leigh
street had as her guests Saturday,
Misses Marion E. Candy, Nanette
Wheatley and Ruth Porter of Vir-
ginia State College, and Miss Emma
Port0r of Hartford, Conn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Miss Ethel Jones of Blackstone
Va, passed the week end here
visiting her parents on North Fifth
street,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

-, T,,rnas rol It's !G3rching az te snaG a
- 1nr, il az W ?gu Cl4Dman President OF the s. Lines
~ h on te:ts tells rlans for two snperships just
~.sned 20 lie 4bplrg approval They Will be com
an. sia s,s [ylahan named Leyathan IL ana Levi
than I'll The Transatlantic sailing OF the season oy ne
v. hal, win oa AZ: night CLUB brokers' omces
and hip 10 soca telephone will be included IN tue
sc~yca the Evheu ha!rg first ship to install snip 10
49,. ,iIerbert Photos, New York, ~ ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Theodore Tynes, a former Union
ite, spent last week end here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Misses Grace ana Helen Hughes,
the daughters OF Dr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Hughes, spent part of the
week end at Virginia State College
to witness the State Union game.
They were the guests of Miss Mar
ion r. Candy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Miss Ruby Cephas has returned
to pass some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cephas, OF
East Leigh Street.
DR.. Miles NJ. Fisher, of West
Virginia, is passing some time here
visiting friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
starting varsity boating rs fol-
lows:

Bill Sanford, at stroke: Car
Candle, at No. z; Bill Blesse, al
No. s; Harold Crater, at No. 5:
Captain Murphy, at No. 4; Ma
Bonynge at No. 3; Ed Lozier at
No. 2. and Hank Walters at bow
with Fred Michaels handling the
tillers as coXswain. - .,.
Sanford, BleSse, Murphy and
Walters are the veterans in this
combination. Candle, Crater
Bonynge and Lozier were mem,
bers of the 1929 junior varsity
Michaels replaces Bob Berman.
the famous coxswain who was
so vital a factor in Columbia
success during the past -four
years.
Sanford. who stroked the jun
Tor varsity boat of 1928, but who
rowed further back in the 1928
varsity shell, will be the cynosure
of all eyes when he makes his
varsity stroking debut against
the Navy and M. I. T. And SO
will Candle, a big 1S0-poundel
who rowed toward the bow In
the jayvee boat last year, and
who at No. 7. Horace Davenport
old position. furnishes the power
in the Columbia shell together
with Sanford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

All four races will be over
the Henley distance Of one
and five-SixteenthS miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

This playbOy of the links,
known wherever puts are
hOled an tee shots hooked,
has q great gOlfing brain in s.
back of his green eyes. He
isn't the training" type, yet
he realizes that practice pays
dividends in glory and gold.
Two years ago, Hagen over
weight and in bad condition,
stepped from the boat to the first
tee for his 72-hole match with the
giant Archie Compston. What
Compston did to Hagen was q
crime. The results, Is up and II
to play. will go down in hiSto4 y
as the worst beating one cham
pion ever gave another. The
only performance comparable to
it was Hagen'S smothering Of
Bobby Jones in their real estate
match at Sarasota a few winners
back.
But, apparently. the Compston
beating was what Hagen needed
TO make MIN TeallHe Ills plIs4I
From that day until the starter
called his name for the British
open. Walter was a model boy.
He practiced all day and
slept all night, most un.
usual procedure for this Gala
had, who can take punish
ment like Harry Greb. Up. S.
He won that championship
by two StrOkeS.)
Hagen is SO years old, and ne
knows his limitations. A quick
change from England'S chilly
cline to the deadly heat of an
American open is too much for
him, and this year he will con.
centrate on Interlachen.
Hagen cabled from Melbourne
that in between golf matches he
was busy shooting kangaroos
Incidentally, Walter is contem
plating the matrimonial plunge
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
WOLgast US. GenGrO
In Garden on Man %

NEW YORK, April 18.-Midget
WolgaSt, Of Philadelphia, recos.
nized in New York as worlds fly
weight champion. and frankie
Genaro, veteran New Yorker, will
meet IN a title bout here in Madi-
son Square Garden, May %. Plans
for the bout were launched today,
after Genaro. en- route to America
from Italy, cabled his acceptance.
Genaro is recognized as champion
by the National Boxing Commits
sion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
DeBeUe and Weinert
Box Before Editors

Arthur "Frenchy" DeBeve and
frankie Weinert appeared in the
feature exhibition boxing match
before the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors at the Ma
tional Press Club last night.
Others mixing 1t in bouts were
Dick Griner, Ed Kader, Andy
Bowen, Ray Bowen. Tony Cortez,
Red Ball, Chilly Winters, Jack
DeLacy, Doug SWetman and
Harry Haas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

Opportunity for the home seeker: Hes
In the Real Estate for Sale columns
Of Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

he often turns IN some OF tint
most remarkable rounds. II Lee
is right he can beat any golfer
At Leeds last spring in the inter
national team match, Diegel
played the best golf and defeated
Mitchell. think he will be q fa.
vorite in their coming duel. Incl
dentally, he will rank with Bobby
Jones as one Of the leading Ameri
can cOntenders in the British
open.
The British public will like the
way Diegel will go about this
match. He is taking it seriously,
and will again thrill all golfers If
his DIGGING" game Is right. '~
My tip to old England is to
watch out or its open cham
pionShip title, which is now
won annually by some Ameri-
can, will 90 the same way
again this year.
Leo Diegel Is brilliant enough
at times to match Jones and
Walter Hagen. He has played
some great golf in England
Hagen will not be at Holyoke,
but Diegel will and Leo may
make it hot for even Jones. That,
of course. will not do the British
golfers Qnv pnOd
Paul Runyan, 21-year-old pro.
feSsional from Little Rock, Ark,
won the North and South open
championship with a score of 287
creditable indeed on q course
which has been heightened and
bunkered. It is without doubt
the most testing sand green
course in the world and requires
a fine assortment of strokes.
Donald Ross, by the way, has
worked over the No. 2 champion.
ship course at PinehurSt until he
has it about right.
Opportunity for the home ecker: Hes
in the Real Estate for Sale columns
Of Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
AMERICAN OPEN GOLF CROWN Is WALTER HAGENS
bia Cre Annapolis for Opening Regatta With Navy and H. T.
Griffman Gossip
81 BOB THAYER

o. BY BOB THAYER
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.--
Buddy Myer, Muddy Ruel and
Bump Hadley are all social lions
UP Boston way.
Lloyd Brown claims that a
brand-new necktie won that
Utrecht game for him. He re
fuses to discard it.
Ad Liska is getting hush money
since buying q saxaphorle.
AL schacht calls Gus sonnen.
berg Sonny Boy"
Nick Altrock joined the Wash.
ington club here after a barn.
storming tour to Baltimore and
brief visit in Washington.
Goose GoSlin pays flying visits
to dear old Salem while nere.
Jack Hayes has a toothache
and speaks seven different Ian.
guages. while trying to express
himself.
Bob Burke got q tough
break yesterday. The lean.
Sidewinder was all tuned up
to make it three in u row
over the Red SOx when cold
weather, no novelty in Boston,
INTERVIEWED.
With Marberry, Thomas and
Brown lined up for the next three
starts, Bob must patiently await
another chance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

It is with high hopes, tenn
pered by the sober realization
that four members of last years
championship eight have been
lost through graduation, that
Columbia approaches its initial
test In the new season.
The new varsity, Stroked by
Bill Sanford, has looked impress
sive in it's recent time trials,
but what Glendon and all the
Columbia rooters are anXiously
waiting to see is how the new
members of the varsity eight will
stand up under the fierce drive
of competition.
GIendOn announced his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
LION 7RACKMEN
MENACE n. c.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April Is.
Penn State, one Of the leading
potentates Of the Eastern track
world. will send its % best per.
formers against the University Of
North Carolina here Saturday in
an effort to topple the Tar Heel
record of no losses in dual meets.
for eight years. z
The Cardinal Penn State meet,
which will probably be the biggest
International track meet to be
held in the South this year, will
get under way at 2 o'clock, and
finish at 3:45, in time for the
beginning of the Carolina-V. M. /.
baseball game, second event on
the big double-header.
OF IL men entered by the
visitors for the six sprintS
and runs from the 1OO-yard
dash on up to the grueIIing
twO-mile, only Darlington ID
to double up, and that will .
be in the 100 and 220-daShes,
which is done ordinarily.
Mcdowell will double in both
hurdles; Captain Mobley viii do
both broad Jump and pole vault,
Funke will double in high hurdles
and broad jump, and the triple.
threat star Shawley will try his
hand at throwing all the weights.
Otherwise it is a case Of a man
in each event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
IN FIRST
DEFENSE Of
TITLE.

BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April Ia
Fifty strong, the oarsrnen.
coaches, managers and trainers
who make up the Columbia navy
are in Annapolis, where on the
Severn River late tomorrow after
noon the Lions will make their
first defense of the national inter
collegiate rowing laurels they
won so gloriously last June on
the stormy waters Of the Hudson.
This morning and afternoon
the Lion mentor, Dick Glendon,
will send his men through their
final tuning-up. practice spins be-
fore the regatta.
Varsity, junior varsity. fresh
man and 150.pound crews were
brought to the Naval Academy
The Lions will compete against
the Navy and M. l. T. in the
three varsity events, with only
the Middies opposing the Blue
and White in the yearling race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Saturday Night
League
FINAL STANDING


Hgh team set-Columhus u. 1863.
High team game-Nationals. SIT. High
individual Rets--Blade, 3S5; Schilks, 377.
Gray, $50: Goldman, 15o, High strikes
w. Hagerman, az: q. Gray. 81 High
spares-Rose. 1874 G. Gray. 149; Fisher,
14O. Individual averages--C. Smith,
1885, 81; j, Gray. 1854; G. Gray, 1858
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Government
Printing Office
Duckpin League
FINAL STANDING
SEASONS RECORDS

High team Eames-Pressmen. 500;
Job Room, 500. High team sets-Job
Room, 1.745; Pressmen-Job Section.
1855. High Individual averages
Barnard BLANK Section), 11s-5; Cur
tiss (Pressmen1. 114-13; Lawrence
(MisceIlaneous), ;112-16. High In
dividuaI Eames-Gartland dob ROOM,
1857: Barnard (BIank SectiOn), 1856;
Purdy (Pressrhen-Job section), 1853,
High individual ssets-Barnard (Blank
Sectfon), 4O5; Curtiss tPressmen), 3s3:
Lawrence s(MiRcellaneous), 1856. High
individual strikes--Lawrence Miscel-
ianeous), 81: Curtiss (Pressmen), 81.
High individual spares-Curtiss pres
men, geo: Barnard (Blank Secuon)'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Horton Smith Picks Diegel
To Beat Mitchell at Golf
Rv HORTON SMITH

Leo Dege United States professional champion, who will
meet Abe Mitchell European professional champion, in
series Of matches for the worlds professional match play
title in England is Of the most brilliant golfers of all
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
HA|G ASSES
Up BRITISH
.PLAY
By NAN O'REILLY

WaICer hagen IS NO1 going 10
defend his British golf title.
On June 16, the day he will Of
ficially lose the crown of Great
Brietain, Sir Walter will land at
Seattle on the last lap of his
Australian tour. And from there
his next stop will be Minneapolis,
where the American open will
be staged July 10 to IL.
The Haig will Immediately go
into serious training VIII his eye
on the national title, for this year
he wants to make the eagle
scream instead of twisting the
tail of the British lion.