davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR coNsrRUCTIoN OF FIVE
ing and can wash equipment will be received
in the. once OF Constructing Quartermaster
at Boiling Field, d. C.. until 200 O'Clock
pm. EST. October rs, 1882. and tnen
panied by certified check drawn to the order
Of the Treasurer Of the United States.
ocs.l3.l6.2o
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING -FOUR
sETs Of 6oHBIE 9TARTERs FOB
received at the once Of the GonstructinS
2 O'Clock pm. Eastern standard time Oc:.
tobey- 10, 1882. and then opened. Plans and
specifications may be had upon application
to that once, accompanied by certined
check for ten $1,000 dollars drawn 10 the
order OF the Treasurer of the United States.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
Of the Constructing 0uartermaster at Boil
Standard Time. october 2s. 1882. and then
opened. Plans and specifications may be
panied by certified check for $40 90 drawn
to the order Of the Treasurer of the United
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
AND coMPLETIoN OF ONE PosT EX-
CHANGE. GYMNASIUM AND THEATEE
BUILDING will be received in the once Of
Field, p; g. until o'clock RM.. Eastern
Standard Time: october IS. 1892, and then
publicly opened Plans and specifications
may be had upon application to that once
sccompanied BY certified check for twenty.
Te Of Gnisea States OF tho
se29.oc2,6.9.1316
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings This Week.
EaVrrSx

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Col. James 8.
Petit, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday, p.m.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple; 8 pm,
Admiral George Dewey Naval,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday, 8 pm.-Col. James 9.
Petit, Naval Lodge Hall.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Henry w.
Lawton, Pythian Temple.
Friday, 8 pm.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
sell at public aucticnn at TEN AM. TUES
DAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, 1882, at the store
yard Of the chief (alSo property clerk. at
South Capitol and G. streets 5.w.. the lost,
stolen and abandoned property consisting
OF 100 automobiles and four motorcycles in
the possession of the Police Department and
which have not been called for by the
claimant as contemplated by law.
HOWARD z. CRAWFORD.
Chief (also Property Clerk.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
SALE-SUBURBAN.
Continued

SALE-SUBURBAN a.
(Cninucd
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK.
Open all a.
Tss SSRes " Not doe %
home be sOv on easy terms IL
S scompeue o
q month wi why
sEAUT1FuL p c. ,,,
OF
like You Will sea1eGy
any
market for a
Let me your home
MAUDE H. LAWRY
Evening star., 1932-10-09
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

OUT-OF-TOxVN hEAL ES SIAIL.
MIAMI BUNGALOW-4 rooms, bath. anil.
garage, plot 50xl00 Sell cheap or EXCHANGE
Box 267-V, Star once
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. ORLANDO,
Florida. Orange ave: and Washington st.
awake business man. Price and terms, ad-
dress MAGUIRE & VOORHIS, Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

$7,950-De, ached. modern. nearly new
home, rooms ard bath, electric refrigera-
ton. Leaving city, must sell Immediately;
lot 40Xl4o.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
RENT-STORES,

DIRECT FROM OWNER-SMALL PROP
ertv with few acres: must be close 20 Dis
trlct: not to exceed $4,000 cash., E. CROSS
925 81. ne.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONTRACTS FINANCED-Short-
term notes. installment notes and
accounts receivable purchased. Room
1917, Denrike Building.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

RENT-STORES.
STORE WITH TWO ROOMS ON lst FLOOR:
groom apt. above; good NV. section; $65
Information. 3033 18th st. NV. ewes.
1893 ST NW-SUITABIE FOR DELICA-
lessen barber shop or beauty parlor. $50
r. o BELT, Union Trust Bldg. g.
BEST LOCATION IN TAKOMA PARK b. c. /;
good for any line of business See store
324 Cedar st, Phone Ga. 1926.
GOOD SIZE FIRST-FLOOR SHOP WITH
private garage. suitable for shop or ofice:
first floor, 1922 Vermont ave. Inquire
BuTlington Hotel. ll20 Vermont ave.
NEW STORE IN UNION MARKET TERMI-
nal, for rent at SIS per month.
KASS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

wa AsOA -
COTTAGE NEAR ANNAPOLIS ON SALT
water; large living room with fireplace.
bed rooms. kitchen and bath has complete
plumbing; wide screened porches: on large
shaded lot. with 100 feet frontage directly
on water; $4,000 w. G.. WILLIAMS, 3505
Rittenhouse st. Cleveland 6242.
HERALD HARBOR-LOTS AND g. block
ll6. Bonaparte I'd; paid $500; will sell cash.
$500. North $3.50.
SPORTSMEN! THOUSAND ACRE HIS
toric estate on Potomac. overlooking bay
Nearly four miles water front on river and
two navigable boundary creeks. $500 cash
and sl0,500 on time to suit. RICHARD
CHEW, Appeals Building. City.
MT VERNON BOULEVARD.
Acre Of ground improved by Groom resi-
dence. directly on the Potomac River. be-
tween Mount Vernon and Washington prop
erty having shore rights is seldom offered In
this area; price SO. o0o
fHEopoRE r. MENK; nm,
$50 ACRES-s3 900.
River. As miles from D. g; in Md. This is
not cut-over land, q well tmbered. some
open land. u mile from State road; over "a
mile water and marsh 'front.': $3.50 cash.
balance can be arranged. Address Box
352-V Star office.
WILL SACRIFICE ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE
on salt water. 80 miles from washington:
fine fishing and bathing; lot contains 5000
So. it.: some wonderfully fine trees. Will
take $3.50 for immediate sale; $50 cash bal
ance $40 month. Telephone JORDAN
Sterling 1851. 81
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WANTED-MONEY.
ENT OWNING LARGE BUSINESS PRO

CLIENT OWNING LARGE BUSINESS PROP
er:y. estimated value s45,000. Richmond
Washington Highway. close TO Washington,
desires irst-trusU loan OF $500 at So. I. @.
H. ALWARD. 1892 John Marshall pl. Met.
1881. loH
ssO0-6ee FOR 2 YEARS, SECURED BY
valuable property nearby Md: can pay back
5000 Dec. IS Box 5, U. S. Soldiers Home,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
RENT-FARMS.

RENT-FARMS.
PRACTICAL PARTIES CAN MAKE GOOD
money; IS acres. city and well water, laree
house, ami. tourist, Sunday dinner: 4i2
miles from Key Bridge on Lee Highway,
Allencrest.
WANTED TENANT FOR
farm. cash or share basis; some machinery;
So. Md Potomac River. Gcorsa 3s4l-J
ABOUT 70 ACRES IL MILES FROM DIS
trict line. in Montgomery County: Md, on
good road White tenants. Address Box
1861. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
THREE REAL, BARGAINS

worth Your WINE @ lnvestgate. :,
Chevy Chase, d. C.-Detached; brick. 2
baths and tile laVatory LIST floor: new,
built to sell for $4,000; sacrifice, sll.50O.
located on wide ave.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

IN VIRGINIA. ABOUT ACRES WOODLAND
with stream; Is miles out; must be reason
able Address Box f05-V. Star ONCE.
FARMS WANTED. LARGE AND SMALL
Tracts Of l or more acres. to be sold for
cash or in trade for income property near
D. c. R. D. LILLE, 266 Carroll st. Ga
$500.
WANTED-TO RENT FARM NEAR WASH
ing. Md. or Va. reasonable: state full de-
tails. Address PHILLIPS. 1919 Olive st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

70oO-DETACHED. MODERN HOME.
Near 4lSt and FesSenden-Beautiful shaded
Soft lot Cau Mr.. THADEN CIev. 6440,
for appointment. g
TO CLOSE ESTATE-GREATLY REDUCED
29l4 18th St, south Park rd.-Near schools
markets; 10 rooms bed rooms. baths:
side and rear alleys; garage; must be Sold
Apply premises or
L. S. LIPSCOMB
1928 Investment Bldg. Phone Nat. 3406. IL
l341 AND l343 S ST. Sc
New 6-roor, houses. concrete front porcheS,
double rear porcheS, garage. These homes
are in very attractive surroundings. Price
and terms very reasonable
OPEN UNTIL P NJ.
Or Call Lincoln 4505-W.
CORNER HOUSE ON CAPITOL HILL; 8
rooms, on floors. Can be used for fami-
lies. Modern in every way.
Groom house in best block of E. Capitol
st. at verv reasonable price
For inspection call Lincoln 4505-W
Evening star., 1932-10-09
RENT-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOW. FIVE ROOMS ALL MODERN
conyepienceS, garage. chicken house. large
lot; Berwyn, Nd; $40. H J. BIERMAN,
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Beautiful home and acreage; ideal for re
reasonable terms. Your inspection invited
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Attractive new brick. semi-brick bun
galow, 9 rooms, ami. fireplace, large lot,
good elevation and view. Price. $500. 2ea-
Sonable terms. Apply CLIFTON LAUGH
LIN. Mclean, Va. Phone Falls Church
839-F-ll.
ONLY $3.50 FOR 1o-ROOM HOUSE.
AMI, 2 baths suitable for apartments,
boarders or residence. Corner lot 70x98:
both streets paved. Big demand for rooms
and apartments. $3.50 cash. $50 per mo.
ERWIN REALTY CO. Phone Hyattsville 1855.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

25l5 PERRY ST. NE.
Open Saturday and Sunday until pm
SlX-rom Colonial Stucco, on high. slightly
corner; sun porch. dining alcove, Frigidaire;
tile bath and shower. concrete street and
alley: $3.50; small down payment. then $50
per month. Other good values in this section
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
1377 I Ave NE. North 7203.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

7 OIIIN W ,1JO-LdSN ItI ITS.
| diers' Home Park; % it. wide and with 3
| large porches, enormous rooms, gas heat,
| automatic gas storage heater, screens,
| condition, only $3.50, with very small
| cash payment and easy monthly payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Summary: runs batted in-Gehrig
3, Demaree 3, urges, Lazzeri, Combs
2, Sewell 2. Ruth, Chapman, English.
Two-base hits-Gehrig, Grimm, Sc
well, Crosetti, Chapman. Home runs
-Demaree, Lazzeri 2, Combs. Dou-
BILE play-Herman, urges and
Grimm. Left on base-New York 10;
Chicago T. Bases on balls-off Bush
/, Uazzeri;; Warneke (CombS !;
May chapman, Combs and Ruff
fing); Pennock (Demaree): Grimes
(Gehrig). Struck out by-War-
neke / (W Moore; May 3 (Ruth 2,
w. Mcore); Timing 2 Dickey, Gro
settD; w. Moore (Jurges); Pen
mock 3 (Herman, Hemsley, Cuyler)
Hits and runs off--Bush hits, run
in 1-3 inning; Warneke hits, 2 runs
in 2 2-3 innings (none out in 4tll) {;
Allen hits. runs in % inning;
Grimes hits, runs in / inning; W..
Moore 2 hits, run in 1-3 innings;
off May hits, 6 runs in 1-3 in
nings: Pennock 2 hits, run in 3 in
nings: Timing no hits. no runs in
! 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Bush Ruth: by May (Gehrig)
Winning pitcher-Mooe; losing
pitcher-May. Umpires Magerkurth
rJL. plate; Dinneen (AL). first:
KLEIN (NL). second; Van Graflan
(AH third. Time Of game--2:27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Minnesota Eleven Ekes Out ~
to O Win Over South Da-
kota State

Minneapolis. Oct. 3.-(P,-A spirited
South Dakota State team, fighting
the desperate battle of underdogs,
held Minnesotas heavier and stronger
squad to 1910 victory Saturday be-
fore 1900 persons in the Gophers
opening game.
It was Bernie Bierman's debut as
head coach at his alma mater, and
the game left him viewing with deep
disappointment the ragged play of
his squad. which next Saturday will
plunge into the Big Ten race against
Purdue.
South Dakota State outclasscd the
Gophers in every department except
power play. 1t was recourse to pure
power. unadorned by any mastery of
technique. which enabled the Gophers
to score two tcuchdowns.
After scoreless first period III
which the Gopher OffenSe contributed
principally fumbles, ragged interior
ence and weak punting, Minnesota
advanced the ball in the second to
within seven yards of the goal after
series of plunges and an advantage
gained in an exchange of punts.
Lund, sophomore halfback who pro-
vided the best display of running in
the game for the Gophers, swept
around his left end for touchdown.
The hard-tackling Dakotans kept
the offensive impotent through the
third period and once advanced
the ball in their behalf to within Is
yards of the goal, their most impor-
tant threat.
The Gopher defense braced and
Bierman then sent in for 10 minutes
of playing during the final period, his
ace. JACK Manders, the 200-pound
fullback. Manders was to have been
spared any play because of a recent
injury. He contributed punch to the
Gopher offensive, led a drive down
the field in series of plunges, and
then carved big hole in the Dakota
line to ease Sam SWartz, halfback,
through.
Once past the brilliant tacklers of
the Dakota forward wall, Swartz
broke in to wide swing past South
Dakota's secondary defense for a
touchdown and the Gophers' final
scoring offering.
The Gophers scored 18 first downs
to two for the visitors. Four Gopher
downs were scored by passes. with
Lund doing the most effective throw
ing. In all, the Gophers gained 287
yards by rushes to 70 for South Da-
kota, but the visitors averaged So
yards on IL punts, while the best the
Gophers could do was an average of
26 yards on eight attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

ence'S more formidable machines
bowed to Virginia by similar score.
Navy, drawing little William and
Mary for its opening opponent. wound
up OH the short end of a 60 count
IN what probably was the greatest
surprise of the day. Texas surrendered
to Centenary, 13 to 6. in another mild
upset. Yale and Bates fought a
ScOreleSS tie.
In the midwest, Northwestern trim
med Missouri, 27-0, Purdue Won from
Kansas State, Wisconsin nipped Mar
quette, 70, and Michigan showed un-
expected power in rolling over Michi-
gan State, 800. Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State also
turned in victories.
Southern California won it's OPEN
ing Pacific coast conference game
from Washington State, 300, and
Oregon defeated Santa Clara, con-
querors last week of California, 10.
Cornell and Carnegie Tech won by
one touchdown from Niagara and
Geneva. respectively, and Army had
to battle to down Furman, 13 to O.
Pitt smacXed down West Virginia, 40
to 0, and Princeton, making its first
start under Fritz Crisler, looked fair
ly good in beating Amherst, % to O..
Harvard walloped Buffalo, 66 to o.
The south made good showing in
intersectional combat with Centenary
beating Texas, William and Mary
beating Navy, South Carolina trip
ping up Villanova, rs, and Tulane
smashing the Texas Aggies, &c to IA.
But Louisiana State was beaten by
Rice, 10 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
BROADWAY H|TTERS
BELT CHICAGO CUBS
FOR four STRAIGHT
National League Champions Are
HumbIed Is to s After
Good Start
LOSERS USED FIVE HURLERS
Ruth and Cehrig Were Siege
Guns Throughout, Aided
BY Other Swatters

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(P)-The world
series of 1882 trailed off Monday to-
ward its final resting place among
baseball's legends, leaving the realm
Of the national pastime once more
under the absolute rule of the
American League, and one of the
greatest champions in all sports his
tory-the New York Yankees.
Never before in all the past of the
ganrs mas any ball club approached
the amazing record of the betting
behemoths from Broadway, conquer
ors of the Chicago Cubs in four
straight games, possessors of streak
of IL successive world series triumphs.
The Yankees leaped upon the
punch-soggy National League cham
pions to shatter them Sunday for
the fourth straight time, 13 to 6, in
the final match of series that for
lack of real competition has been
equaled in the past only by the
Yank conquests of 1927 and 1923.
For one day the bats of Lou Geh-
rig and Babe Ruth lapsed into COM
parative silence, but from new, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

tain Pug Rentner, Dick Fencl and
George Potter, to quell MiSsouri's UNI
ruly Tigers Saturday. but did thor
ough job after getting started, WIN
ming q to 0.
The three had been out with in
juries and were not to be used ex-
cept in case of need. Missouri was
so stubborn in the first half, how
ever. that they had to go to work.
The Tigers put up grand battle,
but no tougher than Coach Frank
Carideo, Notre Danes all-America
quarterback. Carideo was on the field
on several occasions to strenuously
object to penalties.
Northwestern scored first in the
third period when Roy Auguston. who
replaced Ollie Olson at fullback.
crashed over from the 3-yard line to
finish a drive from the 22-yard mark.
Shortly after the start of the final
period, he finished another march.
and before Missouri had recovered,
Rentner waited beautiful pass to
Ed ManSke for another score. Just
before the game ended, Bennett, q
sub halfback. Tipped short pass to
Manske for the last one.
Northwestern made Is first downs
to ! for Missouri, and gained 259
yards from scrimmage to SO for Mis-
souri,. The Wildcats completed six out
OF nine forward passes for liz yards,
while the Tigers single pass was
smothcred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Two Aggregations
Tied For Lead in
M'Lean Grid Loop
Washburn and Max DeadIocked
For Key Position in Foot
ball Struggle
tribune Special Service,

Shutout scores featured second
round skirmishes in the struggle for
supremacy In the race for the Nc
Lean county football championship.
The Max C0SsackS and Washburn
were at the head OF the pack, dead
locked for leadership Of the county
circuit.
The CoSSacks marked themselves
as favoriteS In the race by riding
rough shod over Turtle Lake, SO to o.
The Max entry won the title with an
exhibition of good blocking, fast in
reference, accurate tackling and q
strong defense.
The Cossacks scored Is points in
the first period. IL In the second, 20
in the third and IA in the fourth.
Washburn remained in q tie with
Max by setting down Wilton. IL to o.
The Garrison Troopers bounded in
to the county spotlight with sensa-
tional IS to o victory over Under
wood. The Troopers used straight
football as they bucked the line and
ran the ends for two tallies in the
opening quarter. one In the third ~r1d
one In the fourth.
Games this week will see Garrison
clash with Turtle Lake, Max clash
with Washburn and Underwood in
wade Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Jackrabbits Prove Tough for Gophers
LEONARD AND M'LARNIN TO
OPEN INDOOR RING SEASON

battling begins. McLarnin was un-
impressive in his last start here, TAX
ing a second trouncing from Lou
Brouillard. but the Vancouver Irish
man figures to d much better
against Leonard.
Tony Canzoneri. lightweight king.
and Make RoSenbloom, recognized in
this state as ELECTROMAGNETIC cham
pion. will appear on the Thursday
night card at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
where Humbert Fugazy is promoting
a boxing show for a Masonic charity.
Canzoneri will meet Ray Miller Chi
cago southpaw. in one 10-rounder
and Rosenbloom will face Jack Red
mond in another but neither's title
will be at stake.
In Detroit Tuesday night. Kid
Chocolate. junior lightweight cham
pion. engages Johnny Farr Of Cleve-
land in a twice postponed l0-round
non-title bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Barrel-Chested Don Brennan
wins 9th Game of Season
For His Club

! Minneapolis. Oct. 3.--(4p-It is shall
come to pass that Col. Jacob Rupert
feels help is needed for Messrs. Ruff
ing, Pennock, Pipgras, Allen ct al,
there's burly-hander on his farm
ready and willing to abet the colonel's
New York Yankees in tackling the job
OF winning another worlds title.
He is barrel-chested Don Brennan,
who throws curves and stirs his coffee
with a big right hand which Sunday
put Ruppert's Newark farm club back
in the running for the little worlds
series title.
For Brennan, it was victory No. q
OF the season. Besides rs wins in the
regular campaign when his club won
the International League pennant. the
potency of his pitching has accounted
for both of Newark's victories in the
series against Minneapolis, champions
OF the American Association.
Sundays win, S to 2, before $500
persons who paid to see, squared the
series at 2-all. Last week in the op-
ener at Newark, he blanked the Mill
ers. IL to 0 and Monday as both clubs
in the double A. tourney observed
wash-day by resting, Newarks man.
ager. Al MamauX, laid plans to call on
his ace for more work in the sixth
game Wednesday. His pitching selec-
ton for Tuesday was unannounced.
The Millers hit Brennan IA times
Sunday, compared with four hits in
the opener, but two runs was their
limit as Brennan, with steady backing,
made short work of every challenge.
Meanwhile Owen, third baseman, Sc
lected the longest route via center
field to send the ball out of Nicollet
park for a home run. Then Jack
Saltzgaver followed with another over
the left field fence.
Both clubs played errorless ball on
the defense with another youngster
from the Rupert farm, Dixie Walker,
providing the most sensational field
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Trouble Looms for
Nations Big Teams

New York. Oct. 3.-(P)-From
here on. trouble and more trouble
looms for the nations intercol-
leg!ate football teams as the sea-
son progresses into important Sec
tlonal and interSectional tests.
If last weeks results are to be
taken as criterion. the current
campaign may break all records
for upsets. The Oldest inhabitant
hardly can remember when the
grldiron giants moved toward
their second October engagements
with Navy. Southern Methodist.
Georgia. Texas, Maryland and
California all beaten, and Yale
tied
And there's plenty of dynamite
IN next Saturdays schedule.
In the midwest. the Big Ten
plunges into the midst of confer
ence competition with Michigan
and Northwestern locking horns
In the prime battle of the day.
Wisconsin and Iowa, Minnesota
ana PURDUE ana ONO State and
Indiana will be matched in other
Big Ten trays.
Notre Dame will open it's sea-
son against the Haskell Indians
and the Big Six" conference
schedule also will get under way
with Nebraska squaring off
against Iowa State and Kansas
playing Oklahoma. Missouri will
play Texas of the southwest con-
ference.
In the east. Yale will have to
show considerable improvement If
the Ellis hope to whip one of the
best Chicago teams in years.
Georgia finds Tulane's mighty
championship array next in its
path. Their meeting at New Or
leans tops the Southern Confer
ence schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Chicagoan Defeats Clenna COL
lett Ware For National
Championship

Peabody. Mass. oct. 3.--(P,-The
finest golf ever played in a women's
national competition Saturday gave
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago the
1882 title and a 1913 victory over
her arch-rival, Glenna Collect Ware
who has been champion five times
since 1922.
In crushing Mrs. Ware. who has
ruined her championship hopes three
times in the last four years, Miss
Van VIE carded brilliant morning
round of 70, four under par, and then
topped it with a A for her 10 holes
of afternoon play.
Miss Van Wie's winning margin
was the second largest in the SO
years of women's championship play.
Four years ago Mrs. Ware set the
record by beating Miss Van VIE, 10
and u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03


Western Maryland, y: st. Thomas, 6.
Dartmouth, 80; Vermont, 0.
South Carolina, z; Villanova, s.
Pittsburgh. 40: West Virginia, 0.
Lafayette, s; Muhlenberg, 0.
Pennsylvania, 80; Franklin g. Mar
shall, O.
Cornell, Z: Niagara. 0.
Colgate, 81; Case, 0.
Boston u. 13; New Hampshire, 6.
Harvard, 66: Buffalo, 0.
Maine, SO; Connecticut Aggies, 0.
Brown. 49,; Rhode Island State, O.
William & Mary, 6; Navy, 0.
Georgetown, %; Mount st. Mary's, 0.
Catholic u, At; City College, o.
Columbia, Al; Lehigh. s.
Johns Hopkins, 21; Washington Col
lege, 0.
Holy Cross. 26; Providence, 6.
Boston College, 20; Loyola tBalti-
more), O.
Bates, 0: Yale. Q.
Davis &, Elkins, 7; West Leberty, 0.
New York u, 33; Hobert, O.
Army l3; Furman, o.
Fordham, 60; Baltimore, 0.
Rutgers, 20; Pennsylvania Military
College. 6.
Syracuse. 54 st. Lawrence, o.
Cincinnati u, %: Georgetown, IL.
Pittsburgh, 40: West Virginia, 0.
Washington u. 6; Illinois college, o.
Washington g. jefferson, 20; West
Virginia Wesleyan, 0.