davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellers have
been visiting Mrs. Fred Melvin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Luff and children.
Mrs. Katie Wyatt Boyer has been
visiting Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley have
been visiting Kent Island.
Mrs. Ida Thawley has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Addie Baynard,
and family of Denton.
Mrs. Robert Wesley Ross attended
the birthday dinner party of Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Bailey, at the home If the
formers sister, Mrs. Charles E. Bal
ley, near Middletown. The menu
consisted of roast duck with "all
the fiXins". Two birthday cakes on
each of which were twelve pink
chandles. Many beautiful gifts were
received. A large crowd was pres
ent including members of the Brown,
Bailey, Grassland and Spry families.
In the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served and all departed
wishing Miss Elizabeth many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Melvin have
been visiting Pennington and Mil
ford, Miss Gladys Melvin accompany
ing them to the latter place.
Mrs. M. Bailey, the Misses Eliza
beth and Ida Bailey, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wesley Ross have been visiting
Smyrna on shopping trip.
We are sorry to note that Philip
Cheeum has been i'll Of typhoid few
er.
Rev. w. l. Littleton has been con-
Quoting revival services at Wesley
M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Jester re-
Gently gave a goose dinner. Among
the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
j. Harvey Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anstine Stafford and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ellers have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellers.
The third quarterly conference of
Burrsville M. E. Church was recent
ly held at Hickman church.
Mrs. Lucy A. Cahall and son
Theodore have enjoyed New Eng
land trip.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The church can boast of having
some workers, that are hustlers.
Some of the members are real 60
getters. Taking in the condition in
consideration, this didn't discour-
age the ones that were collecting the
supplies; in these hard time it takes
craftsmanship to go to the farmers
and ask to hand over a chicken, veg
etables and other supplies which go
to make up a bake.
On Dec. 5th the bake was held in
Bridgeville. According to reports it
was a success. The proceeds were
turned over to the Rev. Thornton,
for the maintenance of the church
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18


Where would you use more care
than at a point where children may
be? Let school children be your
slow down signal and tighten your
foot on the accelerator. Let a school
sign mean take off the gas" The
Delaware Safety Councils Safety
Sally, in her weekly appearance
says, 10000 school children can't
always be right. One of them in the
road is danger signal-slow down.
A driver should assume that every
child on or near the street may dash
suddenly in front of his vehicle. You
cannot tell by looking at a child
what it is going to do. You should,
therefore, drive slowly and have alb
solute control of the vehicle.
A playground should be your eau
ton signal. Be on the alert when
approaching children on bicycles,
tricycles, roller skates, kiddie cars
and when passing any hill that may
be used for coasting in winter.
Caution your own and other peo-
pies children about, the dangers of
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
nd other necessary expenses.

and other necessary expenses.
1t seems that most of the people
who attended the church regularly
have not been to hear a sermon in
long time.
No one can advance and good rea-
son why this condition should exist.
The sermons that are delivered at
the chapel are considered very good.
We do hope that better attend
ance will start soon, as most of the
work on farms are about finished.
Mrs. Dorothy LOwhead, oil Lyn-
wood, Pa, has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FOrbin.
Mrs. Bertha Oherst and Miss
Frances DickersOn spent tn
Thanksgiving holiday in Philade
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
SEAFORD

The First National Bank and the
Seaford Trust Company, two loca
banks, mailed out checks the past
week which totaled nearly $4,000
to the different members of Christ
mas Savings Clubs. A greater part
of these savings are generally spent
with the local merchants and it is
thought that this Christmas busi-
ness will be on a par with last years
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood S. Lloyd
and children, who for the past few
years, have been residing in Will
mington, where Mr.. Lloyd has been
conducting a commission business,
are planning to move to their for
mer home here on the State High
way leading from Seaford to Laurel.
Miss Sarah Howard is spending
some time in Crisfield, Md, with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Perry
have returned to their home in
LansdOwne, Pa, after spending some
time here with the formers mother,
Mrs. Anna Perry.
Carlton Smith returned to his
home in Trenton, ~ j., after spend
ing several days the past week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Beers in Bethel.
Miss Ruth Elliott, Miss Agnes
Hurley, MIR. and Mrs. Levi S. War
rington, Callahan C. Thompson, all
fredericksburg, Md, spent Sunday in
of Seaford; and Mr.. Holloway, of
Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Ralph Beers and Mrs. Karl
Thompson spent several days this
week in Trenton, N. j., as the guests
of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Allen are
spending some time in WoOdside,
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Goldstein are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of son.
Miss Agnes Hurley and Callahan
Thompson spent some time this
week in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Levi S. Warrington, Mrs. |
Norris Kitchens and Mrs. S. J. Rob |
inson made a business trip to Will
mington on Friday.
Miss Irene Coulbourne, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wade Coulbourne
who recently underwent an opera
lion for appendicitis at the Penin-
sula General Hospital, in Salisbury.
IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Huston
nave as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. w. Short, formerly of Seaford,
low of Wilmington.
HartZel Walker, manager of the
Horace X. Horner shirt and pajama
actory in Blades, announces that
le is forced to operate day and night
II order to fill the Christmas orders.
Allen Hearn, local plumbing con-
ractor, who has been confined to
lis home in West Seaford with an
Infected foot is slightly improved.
Mrs. Harry M. King, assistant
was confined 10 her
Iome in West Seaford, the first of
he week.
R. L. Lane has returned to his
lcme here after undergoing treat
nent and observation at the Johns
hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Louisa c. Donoho is spend
ng some time in MeFehantsVille, N.
:, as the guest of her son, DR.. AL
ert Donoho.
Carl Utz has returned to his home
n Wilmington after spending sew
raj days this week with his parents
Ir. and Mrs. Samuel E. Utz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel UtZ spent
he past weekend in Baltimore with
riends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Twifora Morris
nd son, Henry, spent the past week
nd in Media, Pa, as the guests of
he latter's parents.
Mrs. Sol Simon has returned to
er home in Augusta, Ca, after
pending several days here with her
on and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Irs. Ernest A. Simon.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
YOUNG 7 R A c K.
ACE SHINES

The johnson Playground track
team. which missed winning the
Northwest Conference meet by
one point last year, showed this
time that it is a team to be recK-
oned with in the city champion
ship event next month.
It won the Northwest Confer
ence meet in a walk yesterday,
with 81 points, almost twice as
many as scored by Barnard, 42t2.
The heavy scoring pace was
set by diminutive AdOlfO Fer
nandez, who won the 5O-yard
dash, in which he is city cham
pion in the 7O-pOund class; the
broad Jump, the relay and the
teehee race.
Other big scorers among his
teammates we're Jack Simmons,
Camilo Osias and Speed" Cusi-
mano.
other Fairgrounds scored as
follows: oyster, 111a; Cooke. 9;
Bancroft, 6; Mitchell Park, 6, and
Lafayette, S. The results:
7O-POUND CLASS -
5O-Yard Dash Won by Fernandez
(Johnson): second Hillyard (Barnard);
third. Bell Lafayette).
Broad Jump - Won by Fernanaeh
CJohnson); second, V. Osias tJohnsoh) :
third, Corbert (Johnson).
Tehe Race-Won by Johnson Ger
nandez and Woodhouse): second, .iohn-
son (Fanning and Lvingston); thlrd'
Lafayette (Bell and Williams)
Reiay-won by johnson Fernando
Fanning. woodhouse. Livingston); sec
ond. Lafayette; third. Oyster.
s5-POUND CLASS
soYard Dash - Won by Simmons nt,1
(Johnson): second, Brown (Bancrofo :
third, Mcpherson (Johnson).
Broad Jump-Won by Widmayer CBar-
nard); second, Simmons (Johnson; !;
third. Brown (BancrofD:
High Jump-Won by Bell (Johnsonl !;
Relay-won by Barnard Gancaster,
Hoffman, McKan. Curtis) second
0OO 1OO-POUND CLASS
7O-Yard Dash-Won ny Boyce CTohn-
SOM; second, Cusimano (Johns0p); thlrd'
Horner Dohnson).
Broad Jump-Won by Adams (Cookel {;
second. Cusimano (Johnson); third, Mul-
len
High Jump-wOn by Cusimano John-
son) second, Jamison Johnson; third
Mullen (Bancroft.
Relay-won by Johnson (Cusimano'
HOrner, Rogers, BOyce).
l15-POUND CLASS
78-Yard Dash - Won by Robinson
(Barnard): second. Tolson (Barnard) /;
third, Lynch (Mitchell Park.
Broad Jump-Won by Robinson (bar-
nard): second. Blaine GohnSon): third,
tie between Tolson (Barnard) and Poole
(Oyster).
ReIay-won by Oyster Gevin, Jones.
Poole, Siverstein): second, Barnard /;
third. Happy Hollow.
UNLIMITED CLASS
10O-Yard Dash Won by Cannon
Happy Hollow; second. Osas John-
SOM; third, ChristopulOs (Happy Hol-
low).
Broad Jump-Won by Osias (John :
SOM; second Trundle (Johnson); third.
Babbitt (Barnard).
High Jump-Won by Dean (Oysterl ;
second, tie between Osias (JOhnson) and
Clarke (NIitchell Park).
Relay-Won by Happy Hollow tAs-
kins, v. Pisciotta, s. Plsciotta, Perkins,
second Mitchell Park; third, Barnard.
Half-Mile Run--won by Chew (Happy
| Hollow second. Pisciotta (Happy Aol-
| low; third. Karras (COok).
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Times League
Schedule

Eight games are on the SCneo-
ule of The Washington Times
Junior Baseball League for today
and two for tomorrow.
Today's games:
Wonder Bread VS.. National Pale
Dr"s, Camp Meigs, l p. m.
x Lane VS.. ColumbianS,
C lp Meigs, 3 p. m.
Clarendon VS.. Jack Hayes,
North .Ellipse, p. m.
Roy Spencers vs.. Pontiacs. No
10 Monument lot. II a. m.
Sacred Heart VS.. Orions, No.
S Monument lot, II a. m.
Aces VS.. Senators. No. 7 Monu-
ment lot, IL a. m.
Peerless VS.. Joe Judge PeeweeS,
No. 2 Monument lot, II a. m.
Southern VS.. Clark Griffiths,
No. l Monument lot. IL a. m.
Tomorrow's games:
st. Pauls VS.. Crandalls, Sew
ef4th and Jackson SITS. N. E.. l
p. m.
Burroughs Midgets VS.. Mary
land Aces, Eighteenth and Otis
SITS. N. E.
Following the scheduled game
between the Park Lane and Co
lumbian mines at Camp MeigS
today, both teams will finish up
a game that ended abruptly in
the sixth inning two weeks ago
at Fairlawn when the ball be-
came too wet to play with. The
Columbians, leading at the time,
protested against playing with
the wet ball and the umpire for
feited the game to Park Lane.
The protest board. meeting Mon
day night, ordered the remaining
innings of the game played, after
the Park Laners failed to appear
to state their side of the case.
The game between the Aces
and Senators at No. 7 diamond
should be a real battle. The
Aces, managed by Wade Skinner,
ir., are leading Class C, Division
IL, but are being hard pressed
! by Nick Berbaskos' Senators. The
Aces have won IL and lost l,
while the Senators have 13 vic
tories to their credit against 3
defeats. A victory by the latter
will materially lessen the percent
age gap. Berbakos' team has been
travelling like a house afire in
the past seven games and every
player is after the Aces collec
tive scalp.
Another game for blood will
find the Pontiac Junior Midgets
and Roy Spencers in action. The
Pontiacs are leading the division
by a comfortable margin, but a
victory for the SpencerS will put
them in striking distance, since
they have more games to play.
In a contest yesterday at the
Sixteenth Street reservoir dia
mond the Colonials defeated the
Clark Griffiths, 15-4.
A free hitting contest saw the
Lucky Circles triumph over the
Thompson Furniture Company al
Fairlawn by 17-9 score
Mitchell, for the Luckies, allowed
13 hits, but famed an equaI
number of opposing batters
Only one error was made during
the game, Rabenhast, Thompson
third sacker, being responsible
for the miscue.
The Knights of Columbus Pee
wees continued their winning
stride, defeating the Joe Cronins
Is to 6. Emmert, young Casey
pitcher, allowed 3 hits and struck
out 13 hatterS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

v. USE OF DEFENSIVE PAA1o
The purpose of defense is to
withstand attack. Good oe'
tense means survival, and weak
defense means defeat. The
strength of an opponents at
tack is measured by the re-
sistance it meets. Breaking
down of an opponents attack
depends largely upon the
counters which you use. Stone
wall defense consists of keep
ing the ball an play" at all
costs. There are various ways
of taking the "sting" out of an
opponents shots. Many times
a hard driving player is thrown
off his timing by a series OF
soft. high-bouncing balls, hit
to the base line. These, mixed
with a few chops, often play
havoc and allow you to get
control of the play. This is
one type of defensive PLAY.
When an opponent is driving
you all around the back court
and you are striving to keep
the ball in play, the most eff
ective defense consists of play
ing a box formation" This
manoeuvre consists of playing
all your returns straight down
the side lines. You will then
be hitting the shortest distance
and should the opponent play
a cross court shot. he will be
using the longest distance. You
will gain time in each of your
shots and will eventually force
him to hurry his play. In
playing this "box formation"
you will inveriably prevent your
self from being driven "out of
court" and will not present
the adversary an opening
through which to score.
The lob is another excellent
weapon for defensive play.
Whenever you are driven out
of position and want time to
get back-LOB! Another use
full defensive measure is to play
all returns dead into the cen
ter of opponents base line
this prevents him from playing
angles.
Learn good defense and you
will have a good base upon
which to build the rest of your
game.
Copyright. 1881, by the Independent
Syndicate, Incl.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Chesapeake Beach
Reports FiShinq

Fishing in the Chesapeake
Beach district, which has been a
bit subnormal until recently, is
now exceptionally good. The full
moon, say veteran fishermen, has
been responsible for the sharp up
turn of interest on the part of the
Chesapeake Bay trout, which are
giving anglers plenty of thrills
these days.
Capt. Noah Hazard, the beach
authority on matters piSca-
torial, is providing special trips in
motorboats for those who wish to
venture toward the better fishing
grounds of Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

er; in truth all your sources Of
power in your swing really
should blend in and never be
forced. Therefore in your for
ward swing, keep from your mind
any thought of wrist-hitting. At
the top of the back swing your
wrists will cock" themselves. It's
very good practice to let them
rather keep that position until
we'll down to the ball. In that
area the wrists should flow out
their power releasing as the CLUB
swings through.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
PEARCE SCU[[
FAVOR|TE

ST. CATHARINES, Ontario.
Aug. bobby Pearce. of Ham
ilton. Ontario, was backed by
many to win in today's final in
the championship SOULS at the
Canadian Henley regatta. Pearce
showed top form yesterday in
winning one heat in the singles
sculling event.
Bill Miller. Philadelphia, Amer
lean champion, was Pearce'S
victim. The American was
beaten by three lengths in the
fast time Of 1901.
Joe Wright, jr.. Toronto, and
Ken Myers, Philadelphia, will
face Pearce in the finals today.
Both Wright and eParce were IA
vored over Myers. Results of the
second day of the regatta were:
Junior eights:
Junior Eight. Final-Won by Buffalo
West Sides: Detroit, second
Association Singles, Final-Won by
c. L. Stark. Lachine, Quebec; Nc
Mllen, Toronto Argonauts, second;
Wallace (Jubilee Club, Halifax, N. s.,
third.
14O- Pound Senior Singles first heat
Won by r Clark (Urdines), Philadel-
phia r. Cummings Bachelors Barge),
Philadelphia. second; D. Marentette,
Detroit third. Second heat-Won by
Burns (Toronto Argonauts); Whelpton
CHamilton Leandersl. second; Durnan
(Toronto Argonauts). third.
Senior Fights, first heat-Won by
second; Ss,cT a. West st sides Buffalo, third.
Second he t-W on by Eeanders
Hamilton; St Catharines. second.
+ 15O-Pound Senior Fours:. First Heat
Toronto Argonauts, second. Second
Heat-Won by Toronto. Dons: Buffalo
west Sides, second.
Senior Fours: First Heat-Won by
Jubilee Boat Club (Halifaxg; West
LaChine (Quebec}. second.
Championship Singles: First Heat
Won by Jbe Wright, jr (Toronto Argo-
nauts): Ken Myers bachelors Barge
Philadelphia). second; r. w: Rtchards
CWinnipeg). third. Second Heat-Won
NV Bobbv Pearce (Hamilton Ontsriol: {:
w. Miller (BachelOrs Barge cum
Philadelphia), second. ,,. 49,.
i5O-pound senior eights: First hea
Won 'by Hamilton I.eanders: ST; 'atu
crimes. second. Second heat: won n"
West Sides Buffalo: Penn A. G.. Phl,'
delphia, second; Argohau'S' A''
'"1,U I4o-pound Junior eights: Re-row-
Won bv Iachine. Quebec; Detroit. sec
| ond; Leanders, Hamilton, third.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
DECIDING GAME OFF

The Victory Sergeant Jasper
game. scheduled for tomorrow to
decide the runner-up to the cham
pionShip Spengler nine, has been
postponed until the following Sun
day. There will be a meeting Of
the Victory team Tuesday at 8
D. m. at 4503 Thirteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
CIRO'S MEET

Members of the Ciro'S Italian
Villagers nine are requested to
report tomorrow at 1870 p. m. at
the restaurant, preparatory to
journeying to meet the Capitol
Heights team on the Seat Pleasant
diamond.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
TURF'S LEADERS

Two American horses, Gallant
Fox and zev, have won totals of
$4,000 or more, while eight,
Sun Beau, Blue Larkspur, Display.
Victorian. Exterminator, Man-o-
War, Mate and SaraZen, have at
tanned the 100000 class.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

line at the top
of the ba k
swing suppose
we examine the
wrist actio n
some and find
where they fit
into the picture
b e S t. Usually
the golfer who
tries to "do
S o m e t h | n z"
with his wrists
is in for
grief. T h e
wrist action al
ways must be
a blend OF DOW
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Wrestling Results

At New York-Steve Zonsky.
New York. defeated George Hills,
Canada.
Vanka Zelesniak. Russia, de,
feated Jim Souze, New York.
At Toronto-Gino Garabaldi,
Italy, defeated Jim Clinkstock,
Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

Oy O4AN~ SAAAA
Biggest catch of my life!"
Largest trout l ever saw"
1--WE Just slaughtered them!"
and similar reckless effuSiOns
from all sides herald the pres
ent fishing conditions as the
best in many years.
Everybody caught 'em, and
caught 'em. everywhere. And
everybody and their neighbor are
all set to sally forth for new
conquests this weekend.
Sharps Island and Tilghman
are the particularly hot spots on
the Eastern Shores, and Solo
mons Island on this side Of the
bay.
Lavish reports come up from
the lower Potomac sections,
Colonial Beach, Raggedy Point,
Point Lookout, Kopel's Point. In
fact. all salt water fishing
grounds are simply swarmlug
with scaley beauties just banker
ing to get themselves impaled on
some fisherman's hook;
John w. Hurley, veteran ang-
ler: John Connor, George Plum
mer, John Webster and Harry
PAYNE spent Saturday evening at
Tilgham's Island and inside OF
two and a half hours hauled IN
0oS mounds of hardheadS, IT
trout and one blue fish. All were
caught between $50 till 9.
As Boats Get Plenty
Hurley stated that there we're
As boats out and all did as well
as his crowd. Captain Hazard
had a party of 20 on his cruiser
~rany women, and all were busy
dragging 'em in, he added.
Al AIcOrn writes: "Six Of us,
George BuchOltz, Alec Barnard
and his father, Hunk, Joe and
myself went out to Sharps
Island and brought in 80 hard
heads and a big bunch Of large
trout. The hardheads averaged
better than three pounds. The
catch weighed IT'S pounds"
Ollie Atlas, Charles Cohen, Lou
Steiner, Mr.. Brunswick yanked
$50 hardheads and trout at
Solonons Island. Some OF the
trout were AZ lbs. Fishing IS
good night and day at the Island
they stated.
Funkhauser, C. w. Fox also
caught plenty at Solomons, 100
hardheads and 9 big trout. Mr.:
Shanks got the biggest catch OF
his life there when he hauled IN
100 large hardheads and trout,
Vic Guazza. was told of a 2 busheI
catch of Taylors and hardheads'
and As trout at SolomonS.
w. B. Howard and party re-
turned with $50 fish from East
ern Shore. directly opposite Her
ring Bay. Some of the trout
were the largest they ever saw
and were brought up two at a
time.
Finest Catch
g. w. Combs, H. T. Hayden,
L. saergeant and j. c. Held
bailed 20 trout and IS hardheads
out of the waters at Cedar Point
Light, weighing between and .
lbs. The finest catch in their
liveS thew stated,
Lefty Jewett. r. Workman
and DuvaIl shared 35 trout and
hardheado at Plum Point. E. M.
Conn had exceptional luck at
Horses Landing on the Pa
tuxent, capturing 81 hardheads
and 3 trout, all big and fat.
Handsome" Jack Canty's tc
bacco chewing was blamed for tn
failure of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallac
Powell, the Misses Fanny an
Molly Lazerow, Julius LazeroN
Miss Florence Angle, B. M. Mac
den and Morris Eanet to make
good showing at Gailsville las
Saturday. They caught seven NOR
ster hardheadS and trout, befor
q storm came up. Sam Scogn
and Herb Cohen rowed aroun
e..
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
TABLER FACES
MARTINEZ

Fans were disappointed yeSter-
day when it was announced that,
due to illness, Frances Walker
was forced to forfeit her semi
final Women's District tourna-
ment singles match to Clara Tab
ler yesterday at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
This was one of the matches
that net followers had been wait
ing for. 1t was expected to pro
duce some of the best tennis OF
the year. Besides, there was the
lingering hope Of another Ruth
Martinez Walker scuffle.
However, today's encounter be-
tween Miss Tabler and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez for the title is looked
upon as a battle well worth
seeing.
Miss Tabler is hard-hitting,
dynamic, always on her toes,
and Mrs. Martinez is steady,
deep-s strOking, unperturbed.
Such a match provides plenty
of action.
Mrs. Martinez rules a slight
favorite through her easy, 60,
60 win over Mary Ryan yester-
day.
Goldie Crist's victory over Miss
Kismet Sirri in the consolation
singles was yesterdays big fea-
ture. These two young ladies bat
tie through three gruelling sets
before a decision was reached,
81. 6+1, 10-8.
Several stellar mixed doubles
combinations will take the courts
today. Among them are the
Marian Butler-Dolly Mitchell COM
bine and Frances Krucoff and
Fred Doyle, all top-rank per-
formers. Summaries:
Today's Pairings
Singles Finals p. M. Martinez VS.,
| Taber.
Consultations Singles Final-1O;3O a.
M, Crist VS.. farrell.
Mixed Doubles-First round, 2:3O o.
M, Morris-Sicklers vs. DeSouza -BurweH
| Ryan Clark VS.. Butler Mitchell; D. m.
| LIND Fellows VS.. KrucOff Doyle. Philpitt-
stanton VS.. Rose O'Neill Second round.
| p. m, A. JaDIer- 6ucHhndn w. wiz
ner of Morris Sickler DeSouEa- : BurwelL
match. walker -Garnett vs. winner Of
Ryan Clark Mitchell match.
Singles
Semfinal Round-Clara Tabler de-
faat@d Frances Walker. by default; Mrs.
| Ruth Martinez defeated Mary Ryan. g.
| 0, 60.
SemfinaI ConsoIa ations-GoIdie Crist
defeated Miss Kismet Sipe. ST. 81.
1O-S: Marie farrell defeated Elizabeth
| kohner 5-4. 6-3.
| WOmen's Doubles
Spmifinal Round-Ta bier Krucoff de-
feated Ryan Philpitt. 6-1. 2-S. 6-4.
| Mixed Doubles
First Round-ThompsOn-W Willis de
| feated Ford -Galliher 6--3. 81; A. Tab
ler- Buchanan defeated Ebbeson -Clau udy,
| 50. I'll.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
WOODMEN WORK

Manager Armstrong, OF the
Woodmen of the World nine, re-
quests all members of the team TO
meet at his house at noon Sunday
before proceeding to Great Falls
for-the game with ForreStville.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
ROSSMEN, NOTE

All members of the Ross Jew
elry team are requested to report
at 1890 p. m. today for their
game with the Stewart Pharmacy.