davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

away from this vegetable in a
company menu as much as possible.
Veal collops are out of the or
binary and deliciously savory. Served
with squash croquettes and spin
ach timbales, followed by French
endive with Roquefort cheese dress
ing and a fruit ice for dessert, they
make an attractive and delicious
luncheon.
Veal ColIops
one and one-half pounds veal
steak cut y inch thick, 4 slices
bacon, 4 tablespoon butter, 2 table
spoons flour, 2 cups stock, 1 onion,
i carrot, Y turnip, 2 blades celery,
s peppercorns, l Glove, 4 sprays
parsley, bayleaf. 1 teaspoon salt,
Y teaspoon pepper.
Cut the meat into small rounds
about 2 inches in diameter. Use
bones and trimmings to make
stock. Lard the collops on one
side with strips of bacon and IA
inches long and about u inch vide.
Melt half the butter in a sauce
pan and add peppercorns, Glove,
parsley, bayleaf and vegetables
Sliced. Place collops on top of them
and cover closely Saute slowly for
ten minutes. Add stock and cover
with buttered paper before closely
covering pan. Cook in a moderate
cver1 for Ol1e hour
? When Veal is tender, remove from
sauce pan and put into a hot oven
to brown and crisp the bacon. In
the meantime melt remaining but
ter and when bubbling stir in flour.
Z Cook and stir until beginning to
brown. Strain liquor from sauce
pan over prepared butter and flour
9'roux'O and cook and stir until
thick and smooth. Pour sauce over
collops and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
With Shower

Mrs. George Wittemier entertained
at her home in Valley Mills Tues
day night with a miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss Matte Schu-
bert, whose marriage to Joseph w.
Pikell of Baltimore, Md, will take
place Thursday morning, Nov. 81, at
st. AIMS church, Mars Hill, at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Mnrrin0e Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Pratt, 1885
Adams street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Virginia
Alice Pratt, to William Earl Record,
which took place at North Vernon,
Sept. 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Record will
leave Monday for Los Angeles,
where they will make their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR EVELYN GELS

Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs.
Carl Weinbrecht entertained
Wednesday night at Mrs. Stewards
home, 1923 Churchman avenue, with
a miscellaneous shower in honor OF
their niece, Miss Evelyn Gels, whose
marriage to Robert Franz will take
place Nov. 20 at st. GATHERINGS
church.
Guests included:
Mesdames John Gels. Charles Pfarr.
chsrlss Quack. Albert Harvey. Cedric
Rauh. william Jasper. John Lohss, Roy
Higgins. Edward Shaw. Opal Young; Misses
Rose Gels. Norma Jasper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Shoe Shines

: All new calfskin or kid shoes
should be shined before wearing.
Cream polish can be used or ordi-
hary cake polish. The shine keeps
Them uniform color when they COM
,nnence to get soiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Musicale to Be Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Owen will
entertain Sunday from 3 to in the
Valentia room of the Spink-Arms.
with musical and reception for
the chorale section of the Matinee
Musicale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
CoIored PuddinqS

Good old bread pudding, colored
an enchanting pink or yellow with
Vegetable coloring, is much more
acceptable to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
MISS HOPKINS TO
WE'D IN FAR WEST

The engagement of Miss Helen
Hopkins of Greensburg, daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins, to DR..
Russell Blember of Los Angeles was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - orange
Juice, cereal, cream, soft cooked
eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream Of on
ion soup, croutons, apple and
cheese salad, rolled oats pud-
ding, milk, tea.
DINNER-Breaded veal cut
lets, potatoes au gratin, spin
ach in lemon sauce, grape
sherbet, plain cake, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
ALt1Msn Luncheon Slated

The Altrusa Club held luncheon
at the Columbia Club today at 12:15.
Miss Jessie jolly was chairman of
the committee in charge. A program
followed the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

Marked Hd9dkerchiefS
Write a child : Zname, in indelible
ink. in the cerSkr of his or her
school hspdkerchiefs, and fewer viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

Next-Using lipstick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
The Name WINDSOR" Guarantees Satisfaction

Buy gifts small selection
|
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
An Invitation!

The School Board and the
Parents Teachers, Association
will entertain the teachers of
the Redwood Falls Public
Schools at a reception to be
held in the auditorium of the
Lincoln School, tonight (Wed-
nesday) September IL, at eight
o'clock. This is an opportunity
for all those interested in the
schools to meet the teachers in
a social way. The public is in
vited and urged to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
GARD on THANKS:

CARD OF THANKS: While our
hearts are filed with sorrow, we wish
to take this way to express our deep
est appreciation and thanks to all
who have shown us so much kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved SON and grand
SON. We also wish to thank the re-
latives, friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Hendriksen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Num- and ma
lily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
CURBsTONE TID-BITs

Six farms were sold in the period
from July to September by the Smith
Agency as compared to sixteen last
year for the same months.
Librarian Marie Tolzman instruct
ed the Freshman class in the proper
ues of the library, explaining the
methods of classification and the sys-
tenn of numbering and lettering the
volumes.
Over nine hundred hunting hcens-
es have been issued by County Audi
tor L. p. Larson and the office still
has many calls.
"Can't stay home when the rest of
them are going" said C. O. Gilfllan,
as he stopped at the curb to get some
final supplies preparatory to going on
a hunting expedition Monday. For
the first three days he was going to
shoot north of Alexandria, then he
would 60 to North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Clements, Minnesota
September l, 1880

elements, MlnneSOta
September l, 1880
To whom this may concern:
! hereby retract any statement
either written or oral made by me
against Mr.. and Mrs. August Klause
of Morgan, Minnesota, or the rela-
tives of either of them, which can in
any way be considered ibelous or
slanderous, and l am sorry if they
have in any way been damaged by
any statement made by me either
written or oral.
Mrs. Christ Kahle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
NOTICE

The monthly meeting of the Broth
erhood of the Methodist Episcopal
church called for Thursday evening,
September Is, has been postponed
until October.-Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

from the same platform. The drama
of this occasion, quite apart from the
insight it will give into campaign
issues, makes it noteworthy event.
The regular meeting of the local
League was held at the home of Mrs.
Rud Stensvad, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER Is, with splendid talk by
Mrs. George Barnes on 'eThe Tariff
a Social Justice" Mrs. Theo. Guam
dell gave some very interesting news
from Washington and IA More Hon
orable Record" an article written by
Nellie Taylor Ross was given by Mrs.
]. A. Baikie. The officers of the
League are Mrs. C. v. Everett, chair
man; Mrs. j. A. Baikie, secretary
and Miss Mona Leavens, treasurer.
Mrs. George Nelson of Morgan
was here, Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Nelson of Minneapo-
lis spent the weekend with Miss
Matilda Buckholtz in Redwood
Falls.
Miss lima Ackmann returned Sat-
urday evening from visit with Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Collins in Yankton,
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millsteen and two
daughters of Sacred Heart and Har-
old Aga of Candy were Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. o. Aga.
Mrs. j. H. Klaus returned to her
home here, Friday evening after an
extended visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. ]. Witte Jr. at Anoka.
The Mid-week service at the First
Presbyterian church will be held
Thursday evening at 7:30. They win
begin study on the Sermon on the
Mount.
Mrs. Judith GIFTS, Agnes Clare GIFTS
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. GIFTS and SON
Durward of Marshall were here Sum
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Pryor and family.
The Silver Tea of the English Luth-
eran church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Irma
johnson at Delhi. Mrs. Lewis Hoff-
man will be the assisting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea, and
their sons, Paul and Jimmy, Mrs. ].
B. Gallea and Miss Mayme Lauter-
bach motored to st. Peter Sunday
morning. Mr.. Gallea and his moth
er went from there to Owatonna to
spend the day with relatives. Miss
Lauterbach remained in st. Peter to
visit at the Cook home, while the rest
of the party returned to Redwood
Falls, Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17


WITTY do l weep!'
Wv walls the corner
Hydrant. "Well, wouldn't
you, if everytime you got
on the job, folks lost a Lot Of
money. Whydon't they carry
more Fire Insurance! II they'd
only remember to haze their
policies transferred svhen
they move! Won't you please
tell them!"
Fire risks dependab1y covered
through the Automobile Insurance
Company Of Hartford, Conn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
. CITY AND COUNTY g

Inserted In the columns Of these
request,
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

lsalary scale by the White Sox
and is expected to take his turn
as a starting pitcher.
AS the season advances into
midsummer young Jimmy Nc
Leod. 20-year-old infielder pur-
chased from Little Rock Of the
Southern Association q year ago,
remains on the bench. Jim needs
more experience. And he could
get it by playing every day in
some minor league.
Although Jack Hayes is the
only regular utility man avail
able on the left side Of the dia-
nlond, Dave Harris, newly &C
quired outfielder. was used at
third base by the Boston Braves
several years ago, Also an ar
raneement whereby Mcleod could
be released subject to 24-hour
recall could probably be effected.
Pitcher Ed Wineapple, d south.
paw who has been returned to
the Griffmen by New Haven, may
be optioned out to York Of the
New York.Pennsylvania League.
Sad Sam Jones, veteran Wash
ington Club pitcher who has been
resting i strained right leg at
his Woodsfield. Ohio, home. is
expected to report here today.
Jones yesterday wired President
Clark c. Griffith Of the Wash
ington Club, that he hoped to be
in shape to entrain for the Cap
ial last night,
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
PAULIVO MEETS
R|5K0 TONIGHT

DETROIT, June 19.-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland baker-boy and
Paolino Uzcudun, Basque wood.
chopper. will enter the boxing ring
against each other here tonight
In a "grudge" heavyweight bout.
Risko won decision over Uzcu-
dun in New York two years ago,
Jack Sharkey, the Boston Cob,
who lost the worlds heavyweight
crown to Max Schmeling just a
week ago has been offered 50,0O0
TO meet the winner OF the fight
tonight. Sharkey, according to
reports here, has been offered
another so grand to meet Phil
Scott, Of England.
CHICAGO, June l9.-The twice
postponed heavyweight battle be-
tween Otto von Porat, Norwegian
contender, and young Stribling, of
Georgia, today appeared as though
it might be carried through here
tomorrow night.
9eAADA1IlS Cld1Hl IL1dI I1S sIldQ
Sprained his left hand resulted
in the second postponement Of
the 10-round bout Tuesday, when
the Illinois Athletic Commission
set the bout ahead for two days.
The Georgian refused to box
yesterday, and confined his train.
ing to shadow boxing and rope
skipping. Stribling's hand will be
deadened with novacaille before
he enters the ring tomorrow
night, PA" Stribling announced.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Town;
LAUDS TEAM
ssss%% 4EAHHk Ell

Several years ago Bob Lowe, a
youngster, worked out with the
Griffmen!
Only yoIngster, he got him
self q second class trial at Sports.
mans Park, st. Louis.
Today this kid has clicked with
Walter Johnson. His names Art
Shires. He was recently swapped
for Garland Braxton and Benny
Tate. fine Griff battery.
Peppery Art Shires, who is to
make his debut in Washington
Club uniform, wants the world
to know that he's all In favor Of
Joe Judge Day, which is to be
staged at American League Park,
June 28. On that date the Griff.
men are to clash with Bucky
Harris Tigers.
fsJOe's d wonderful ball player
and a great fellow" Art yOlun.
teered last night. 'tThe fans
can't do too much for him.
Otherwise Shires today ex-
pressed himself as well satisfied
with his new setting.
1--WE get lots Of friends here,
he cracked this morning. "They
used to razz me but / know
they didn't mean It. Walter
johnson and I can't help but
click. He's a royal chap and
I'll be hustling for him all the
time"
ssfoaf telephone will place you In
i5ilnissilate touch With the people saSl-
yeFtialnR their services 20 you N the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Times Classified Aaa.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
OIIDlEyIE,R'Y1 THING!
kU A0E A0L MN

The decline of Fred Marberry
as q wining pitcher may well be
considered one Of the outstand-
ing mysteries of the 1880 Amer
lcan League season. A year
ago Marberry, pitching with q
fifth place club, won himself 10
ball games. Furthermore, many
OF his reversals were of the hard
luck variety.
Though at his physical peak
this season, Fred has failed to
come around. ~ No matter how
hard he tries his arm simply
doesn't respond.
81 cant set the hop on my
fast one" the big Texan ex-
planned when interviewed this
morning" "And unless my
hard one is alive it isn't much
account.
That the deal BRINGING Art
Shires to the Washington Club
in exchange for Garland Brax-
ton and Benny Tate was CON
.nected with the Harris Barnes
swap, previously announced, was
2 belief expressed by one in the
know today. |
The departure Of Garland Brax-
ton to the Pale Hose marks the
passing Of the second Washing
ton club player signed to a bonus
contract in the spring,
Goose Goslin was Immediately
lined up at his old terms when
acquired by the Browns. Now
Braxton win be put on a straight
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
0B|..Bl'E.BS.
PUNCH
TEAM
rs In VI N .r- -. - - - efIEs
GOSlin VS.. Manush
Their Records since June IA
BY JOE HOLMAN

When the Grfffmen recentlv
parted with Goose Goslin. their
standout drawing card, q search
was immediately instituted for an
other box office magnet. In a
surprisingly short time connections
were made.
Today when the Great Art
Shires swaggers into the Wash
ington Clubs lineup, local enthusi-
asts viii applaud one Of the most
colorfu1 players baseball has ever
produced.
Shiressswho will be making his
bow irfs9Walter Johnson's livery
has changed radically during the
past six months But he still pos
sesses enough showmanship to
click witd the mob. .,
"Art i second 90 Babe Ruth
as a crowd pleaser," his friend
and former teammate, Dave
Harris declared today, "And
he's ae6od. game guy with it
He's played under a handi-
cap this season. Earlier in the
year he had q big cash in his
back and badly injured knee.
But he insisted on remaining in
action. That's why his record
isn't as impressive as it might.
be-" ~ . r. =
Shirss will not be the only new
conner to show before the home
town folks Outfielder Heine
Manush and Pitcher Alvin
Crowder. who we're snapped for
Goose Geslin. will also take the
field. DavesHarris. slugging pinch
hitter, is to be held itIreserve.
Shires and Harris incidentally.
will be opposed to. the club that
traded them to the Griffs. the
White +Sox. And over on the
other side of the fence Pitcher
Garland Braxton, Catcher Benny
Tate and Outfielder Red Barnes
will be quartered.
Tate, who accompanied the
Griffs here last night, may break
into action Immediately. It
would not surprise if he were
sent behind the bat in today's
inaugural. BARNES, it is under
stood, is being fused mainly as a
pinch hitter. Although Braxton
is expected to pitch one of the
games here, it is gathered that
he will not be called upon today.
The. revised lineup which
ID to show before 4 Capital
audience for the drst time,
will find Heine Manush Vat
ting third and Shires either
fourth or fifth.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
H2.Q Top Price For
CdFllerG-G Godfrey
Fight Seats

AS a matter Of news and
owing to the numerous phone
calls received by The Washing.
ton Times regarding the Car
nera godfrey fight scheduled
for Philadelphia next Monday
night, this newspaper offers the
following information to its
readers.
Choice tickets for the fight
may yhe obtained on the south
west 1c0iller of Fifteenth and
sans0aI Streets 'Phiiad deipifia.
Pa. .Sand the prices are 50, $50,
Ss.75 and $1R.50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Bannockburn members will taIta.
part In the .sFairWay, handicap
tourney over the weekend. which
will consist Of IS holes Of medal
play with full handicap allow
ance. Players vii lbe divided
into three classes, Class A con.
(continusd on Page 80, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Despite their. 1,oor showing in
the west, the &ssiffmes. who are
now in tlrd Jfage: Ire in the
thick of Vie pennant fight. As
q matter bf fact, they are only
one game aehind the league lead
ing Athletics.
II Alvin Crowder, who lost a
heart breaking decision to the
Browns Sunday, can show the
stuff he..did in that game. night
fall may find the Walter John,
sons on par with the pace
settlers .... 'ss'
When the washington Club
opens its four same series with
the Chisox today they will off
cially usher in a 19EEarne sllofiie
schedule at Griffith stadium
Three games I'M four days with
the Tribesmeri; as trio of CLASHES
against the Tigers, and four tilts
with the Browns sare; to be. dis
posed fof before the New York
yankees are met.
Their Inability ID. get going
against western opponents
alone has prevented the
washington club. from forg-
ing to the top of the Ameri.
can League heap.
If they can show a reversal of
form during their second home
stand against intersectional rivals,
there is reason to believe they
will surinount the AS and
Yankees.
Only a. short time ago the
Griffs were ,woefully lacking in
pinch puflch In recent games
Dave Harris and Joe Judge have
remedied this sfaortcoming.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. A. Pittsburgh, s.
tOniy game scheduled).
T0DAY's GAMES
Boston ct Chicago.
Bfo0klyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsbnrkh,
Philadelphia at St, Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
IATS" PREPARED TO FIGET FOR LEAD IN HOME STAND
n Iq Leoque Golfers Finish First Round at Rock Creek
N Faces To Be seenn Grff Washngton

! Wen, sir. times, do change.
Here's three young felIers who
a week ago were wearing st.
Louis and Chicago uniforms,
Is the case may be, and who
make their debut today at Clark
Griffith Stadium, gowned in
the habiIiments Of the Wash.
ingtons.
Manush and CrOwder, rs all
good fans know, came to Wash.
ington in trade for Goose Cos
lin, the swap having been ef-
fected last Saturday about
4 a. m.
Art Shircs. came in lieu of
Pitcher Garland Braxton and
Catcher Benny Tate, and viii
hold down the Washington
first sack until Joe Judges
charley horse disappears.
Universal comment Is to the
effect that In bringing this trio
to the National Capital, Clark
Griffith strengthened Washing
toms fighting position in the
pennant race and the weeks
Immediately ahead will prove
or disprOve such a contentiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
SandIOt Baseball

qovernmenf League - Navy Yard, 4;
Interstate, 5. -..s-- - @-,stS1
Industrial League - Tile Settlers. 10:
Big Print Shop. s.
GEORGETOWN Church League Eide
brook 4; West WashinSton Baptist :.
Departmental League - cammessa. S'
Treasury, 1.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
SINK
To FOURTH
HhsA

racing the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in a tilt that would have
started the AS on their toboggan
out of the American League lead,
the Cleveland Indians dropped
into fourth place as they collapsed
under an avalanche bf Mackmen
home runs yesterday at Phila-
delphia.
The big sticks Of Al Simmons,
Jimmy Foxx and Bing Miller
were heard in the fifth inning as
the trio made successive circuit
blasts and sent Yves Ferrell to
the baths. Speed Mahaffey. hurl.
ing for the AS, was careful when
in trouble and the Indians faded
out z to 2.
A vicious line drive by Paul
Waner in the ninth inning
was snapped mp by Hughie
Cfitz's speedy mitts for .
double play and the Giants
defeated Pittsburgh, 4 to 3.
Critz was also highly effective
with the stick and garnered three
Of the Giants Is clouts.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
T()DAY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, z.
(OMly game scheduledI..
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland At Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston:
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
81 PLAYERS
|. ENTERED IN
TOURNEY
By JUNO KNERK


Now that the "oily boids" have
| finished their tournament, with
Shaw the winner in the. finals
over Bearce, by 8 and 2, the twi-
| light tourney at Rock Creek com.
mands the attention Of the public
parks golfers in the north end ot
the city. This group Of players
have Just completed their first
round Of matches and expect to
reach the finals by June 28.
A field Of 80 players started
play in the twilight tourney, two
brackets being made, Hard and
fast rules have been drawn up In
order to expedite its completion,
only two days being given to COM
plete each round. In the event q
players opponent fails to appear
for his match, the one at fault is
defaulted. In this manner it -
expected that the finals win be
reached as per schedule. Consolar
top flights have been made for
the defeated.
Results of first round matches
follow:
| Upper Bracket-Abramson defeated
i up: Royce defeated ain. and &:
10 holes; McAlser defeated Pratt.
| and q Storey defeated Tisdals. ana
!; Ley dsfsated Ronasison. 2 aad !;
a Lover ss Bracket - Price I Idesfsatsd
. Downsy: default; arsaam- -Neaseaurn.
ker, 1 and s; Allison-J Nealis. IN.
| played; w. Burrows defeated L. DiEBte,
| 1 up; Fristoe defeated Marschaik. {
o'panisl, ! ap
In the "oily boids" division, the
by-flight in the first division was
won by Green from Parks, 8 and
2. The second flight was won BY
Burton, who defeated Dahn, .
and 2.
After an absence Of more
thar year, Earl McAleer. the
| sterling S0uthpaw star, who
came within stroke Of win
ming the public parks cham.
piOnship 1T Dayton in 1927,
is hack again, playing ut Rock
Greek, and win make . de-
termined bid to- capture one
Of the four places or the
Washington team that will 20
to Jacksonville, Fla, for the
= finals. $50
McAIeer was q member Of the
Indian Spring Club, but gave Up
his club affiliation to be eligible
for public parks play again. And
| he Is hitting them with all Of his
| old-tirne accuracy and length,
too, which augurs wells for his
4 success in the qualifying tests for
the makeup Of the local team.
While Rock Greek has gained
o strong player in McAleer, it has
lost another in the person Of, Wal
ter Barrett, who made the Wash
ington team last year. Barrett
has turned pro and now conducts
a driving course ct Silver Spring,
| Md.
Every course IN and about. Il
Washington was dotted with
players ell dsy yesterday, who !,
turned out in large numbers
to take advantage Of the fine
playing conditions brought
about by the recelet showers.
The rain not only has i'm.
proved the green's iEnmeasar-
ably, but, also, has been q
| great blessing to the dying
/ fairways.
| Bannockburrt melnbers viii taxa.
part In the, tsFairWaye handicap
tourney over the weekend. which
will consist Of IS holes Of medal
| play with full handicap allow
ance. Players vii lbe divided
into three classes, Class A con.
(continusd on Page 80, Col. y