davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
Strike Spreads Despite Arrests


Confined from Trent Page)
meaning those born in America of
Spanish descent, and the Mexican
born worker. This is a particular
ly vicious and ridiculous example
of race hatred among workers as
the Spanish-American worker is
for the most part, just as badly
exploited and lives under condi-
tons just as appalling as the Mex
lean worker. Nevertheless the
bosses aided by the Catholic
church, have succeeded in Great
ing a fascist organization known
as the Spanish-American Associa-
ton. This has been used in the
most frank and shameless way a.
gainst the United Front and the
strike. Near Fort Collins in some
of the colonies its attempts TO de-
moralize the workers has reached
serious proportions. The Associa-
ton has sent delegates to the coun-
ty authorities 10 say that the As
ISOLATION is against the strike, that
they endorse the cutting off of re-
lief from strikers.
Another racial difference in the
strikers which the bosses have
made every effort to turn to strike
breaking uses is the large number
Of Germans and Russians near
Brush and Fort Morgan. Two
facts make work among them by
the United Front very difficult:
first they speak difficult mix
ture Of Russian, German and Pol
ish 50 that agitational work is
very difficult, second, a great
many # them ccme from tie ku-
lax cia,s in Russia ard .:.s.ir III
fluence among the rest of the
workers must be fought.
Race Prejudice Must Be Fought
The bosses do everything pos
Eible 30 fan these race hates, stir.
ring up fear in the Mexicans that
that Russians will take their Jobs
If they strike, cultivating among
the Spanish-Americans and GeS.
mans a feeling of superiority" ov-
er the Mexicans. These are the
same tactics of dividing the work
ers used everywhere, foreign-borr
against native, Negro against
white, but many of these workers
are new in the class-struggle anC
lit is therefore particularly neces
sary that this effort 10 defeat tn,
strike through race prejudice b
thoroughly exposed.
The Importance Of this struggl
as one Of the first large struggles
of the exploited agricultural work
er cannot be over-estimated. TIL
rest of the working-class must d,
their part by showing clearly tina
they support these fellow-workers
that the beet-workers struggle
, the struggle of the factory work
er, the steel worker, the coal min
er, of all the workers everywhere
, fighting wage-cuts and starvation
! This solidarity must be shown wit
tents, beans, potatoes, flour. d
: not fail. Send your contributiot
to 2736 Lawrence St., Denver
Colo.
Denver. Nav -neuelnnmanf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
COUNTY RELIEF


family contract labor adapted
agriculture.
The wages are pitiably small.
'ne group of $40 workers-men,
men and children-the average
e per worker was sos per
r.
twenty per cent of these chill
l are 10 years old or less.
The bean and beet workers are
a state of industrial slavery
oh is worse than the old chat
slavery because the owner Of
chattel slave saw TO it that his
oerty was properly fed and
he'd.
hen investigators for Hoover's
: Child Welfare are forced to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

need and must fight for a new
system, a system of Socialism. On
the basis of a united and militant
struggle for the defense of the
living standards of the workers,
the toilers must fight their way
out of the crisis; they must abol-
ish the capitalist system and es-
tablish a Workers and Farmers
government.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY, u. S. A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
HOBART WASH.

(COntinued frOR Frsnt Page)
their own interests. He also en-
phasized the necessity of fighting
against imperialist war.
Two new members were gotten
for the U. F. L. and others will
probably be ready TO join at our
next meeting, which will be held
at the Hobart hall, June the 5th,
as many accepted application
cards.
DiscRsu Milk Prices
Milk urices wara also d;s.,oaoS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

make statements ike this It is
hard TO find words to give any adj
equate description Of the misery
and exploitation under which these
workers live.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

Denver, May Acknowledgements
in the beet strike today were three
more arrests at LaJunta. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

trial of the six previously arrest
ed there was held yesterday and
decision postponed until Saturday.
The comrades jailed in Greeley
have been released. The spirit of
the strikers everywhere is SPLEEN
did and determined but the relief
situation is very bad. When the
workers struck almost none OF
them had even one meal in the
house and the merchants who give
credit on the basis of their con-
tracts withdrew all credit from
strikers. So far very little relief
has come in from outside workers.
The sixty-five families evicted
at Avondale and the Is at Gilcrest
are absolutely witrout shelter.
Frequent hard rains alternate with
burning sun and unless tents and
relief are forthcoming untold mis-
cry will result. These militant
workers fighting for existence will
be forced back 10 conditions of
slavery and hopeless starvation if
the working class everywhere does
not come to their support. If they
do not receive at least enough food
to give them a fighting chance in
this first large struggle which
they have attempted they cannot
fail to be demoralized and the
work of organizing them will have
received blow from which it may
be a long time recovering.
Denver, Colo, Nay 10. = The
United Front Committee of. Beet
Workers received word today OF
new arrests in nearly all sections
involved in the strike.
After week of issuing provoc.
alive and insulting statements II
the local press in an obvious eff.
fort 10 precipitate violence from
the starving and desperate work.
ers, Sheriff Johnston of Fort Nor
gan today arrested five men on 6
local farm on a charge of tres
passing and disturbance and "ac
cused" them Of attempting tc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

Uncle Sam spends seven million
dollars daily more than receipts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
AK REDUCTION THROUGH
MILITANT STRUGGLE Is
NOT HUMBLE PETITION

The johnson County Democrat of Olathe, Kan
: an Nav IL, reports the circulation of petitions
kiAg for a moratorium on taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

Milk prices were also discussed
Evening star., 1932-10-23
YOUNGSTERS PIGEON
BICENTENNIAL VICTOR
Paly, Hazelton, Pa. Boy, Owner Of
Bird Scoring in Futurity
Field of 5,732.
THARLES PALY, a 17-year-old boy
~ of HaZelton. Pa. was the winner Of

THARLES PALY, a 17-year -old boy
~ of Hazelton, Pa. was the winner OF
the Bicentennial Racing Pigeon
Futurity flown from the National Capt.
tai two weeks ago. according to an
nourcement last night at the banquet
closing the annual convention of the
American Racing Pigeon Union. which
had been in session at the Mayfower
Hotel since Thursday.
The pigeon owned by Paly made the
remarkable speed Of 1874 yards per
minute, flying from this city to its loft
a distance of 152 miles. There we're
1882 pigeons in the race. flying to loft
within radius of 400 miles of this city
At the banquet last night. where
Harry Burke. vice chairman of the con-
vention, was POSTMASTER. young Paly
was presented with large silver trophy
and cash prize.
Earl Henderer of Wilmington. Del,
won second and third places In Section
?. in which Paly competed
The winner in Section l was j. E
Schmidt Of Baltimore. Edward Ranicker
of Baltimore took second place and the
Meadow Queen Loft of Baltimore third
Winner in Section 3 was W. Arm
strong Of jersey City, N. j. Black and
White Loft, New York, took second and
third prizes.
In Section 4, Jules D'Handt of
Rochester. N. Y. got the first prize
H. Tatzke. Rochester. N Y, the sec
ond. and c. N. Kirkpatrick, Cleveland,
Ohio, the third.
Young Paly won a silver cup for the
fastest speed under $50 miles and Kirk
patrick cup for the first bird finishing
within day
Gen. Carr of the Signal Corps, United
States Army. and Representative Holmes
of Massachusetts, delivered addresses.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ONE MEET LIKED
BY WOMAN GOLFERS
Nearly 30 Are Listed for Event
at National Country Club
Tomorrow.
NEARLY 90 woman players from most

NEARLY 80 woman players from most
~ of the golf clubs about Washington
have entered the one-day tourney
to be staged tomorrow over the course
of the National Women's Country Club
Post entries will be received today by
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president OF the
Women's District Golf Association. and
players are urged to bring caddies with
them.
Pairings for the tourney follow:
9:00-Mrs L, Fl. Hewitt "a and NJ. Mrs
Jesse Miller lWoodmonu and Mrs. Houston
Harper ,Congressionan. s, nrs
sic-Mrs Byron Price, Mrs. Otto Thacker
e:lo-Mrs. R. E. Lee "a; and NJ: Mrs R I,
T Pendelton tWar College, and Mrs Gilbert
s2oNMrs. b. Tschirely and Mrs l. Bru-
baker oWashinston), and Mrs L. Taylor
'GS9sesSion1 sasFMrs. 4. E. pedcke "a. and NJ. Mrs
Theodore Peyser 'WoodmontI and Mrs. A, v.
sso.MTs; Philip Cole; ,oaIs MS F M M A. An-
sss@Mrs. E. A. Rule 1Kenwood,. Mrs r.
F: Batchedsr a and NJ and Mrs. C. H.
s4oMMrs. B. C. Hartie and Mrs. J. W.
Cramer Manor and Mrs. Jerome Meyer
'SoHSrs' s%smMrs. w E. Hall washing toni. MIS-.
F.. A. ,Noyes "A. and M and Mrs. F. d.
e:5OEMrs. George Elliott and Mrs. Parker
west Chevy Chase; Mrs. W. F. Hoffman
g Ss55MMrs. A. Won STEINER 'coneressionap
Mrs J. F. Gross and Mrs. Tom Moore II. s.
10.00-Mrs. Betty Meckley end Mrs: Don
Scott Il. 81 and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
i0:SSIM5s; ,S Tc; Kinsaid AND and Mrs. A; IS $
.rssea saa ar: Fnys: &c sHs, Hs H dodsfss; nsa
lo:is-Mrs F. R. Keefsr National wcm-
Mrs. Lucien Boothe Chevy Chase and Mrs.
Otis F. Glenn tkenwood'.
l0:20-Mrs. c. B. Stewart and Mrs. J. H.
Wootton Washington and Mrs. H. H.
Io:25NMrs l., H Hedrck "a and NJ.
A. lo!so-Mls Ssa 1Man05' e S Teal and Mrs H Weber
tKenwoodl and Mrs. C. D. Amorous Con
1O:3s-Mrs H B. Hird Manor. Mrs J.
M Jester .Kenwood) and Mrs, Burton Ship
,sy :tS@MT,. sfassT psn :. Meier ksnwesa, Mrs,
Mrs. r. G. Miller (Kenwoodl.
O. H. Saunders and Mrs Wiifred Blunt
Wi io;sO.M5s 50 jI5 Brsdssry; Ms Ms Stewart
l0:55-Miss Bertha Israel and Mrs. L. B.
Schloss tWoodmont) and Mrs. T. N. Beavers
1l;oo-Mrs. H. simons. Mrs. Mack Meyer
and g1s.AI Mrs; L, Pray CManor and Mrs. D o.
Ethel wTish, and and Mrs. Vida MaPtin uhst- mat
1l:lo-Mrs W. F: SUNNY unattached,
1i:I5@Mrs. Kerr T Riggs WAR College,
v. ] GcrHy e5ss and Mrs Guy v.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
LAUREL RESULTS

EssT dsS ssoF Tor @s and &c yeEsi
rap. ll2 ,IB. .Hanfordl. won. $3.50. $500.
beEtl. third s2so Time. I:4s,:. Also ran
ssTSns PdmDo1tg dooa T@f senss RsserV'' Fair Crest
purse. $1,000: for 2-year-old maiders--In-
lander: l12 ,,,H Elstonl, won. slo.lo' SO,
ssso: Even stephsn. iia M. Garner: s1u third.
o. $50 Time; l;4s As Also ranIPost Brigade,
lsS Is Mslfy, Sos g sssS 8" ssso :sss g
oEapi McroDhone. Spring steei. ''''' A"'
added EeHRFH se ma saF.s se oq
sse sssssss RIst snve Vi. III la N'' e wec
essHad 'tsse ts5G SIP 4m Ga ITO IS
ran-Two Tricks. Iseult. Bay Agnes. Easy
Day; Day, sunny Queen @ Accent: yolette. TiekoEy
.dg.E! E!ETH H. RACE; s& ~ miles; purse $4,000
s!sdioalnr' ssio ssia Msa s1 II 17um1 T MIS-
%i6 H seS;,;' sssG.s ;sitS sssS Late Dats hSo
Back. canrOn. DARK secret. st 'A"' 'HA'
SIXTH RACE: mile and 70 yards;
purse. 81 900; claiming: for 3-year- r-olds and
Sa7,7o. $3.50. s940: Hyman. iii M. Cal
ys1t) second $3.50. slo.lo; Royal Rufin
l2o u. LeylandD. third. $50. Time. 1:442s
Ladfield. Try 1t. Porphyry. Unencumbered
SEVENTH RACE: Ia miles; purse
81 900: claiming for 3-year-olds and upward
-Battering Ram. 108 3D. Meade). won,
sle.40 $3.50. $3.50: Brandon Rose. los IN.
CalverD; second. $40. $3.50: Gully Jumper.
!i3 tR. Martini, third $3.50. Time. 2:3s2s.
Golden Fairy, Angry Lass.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
25,O)O At LAUREL
| SEE ENOTEBOOK WIN
.FiIIy Pressed in $23,790
SeIima-GaIIant Sir Gets
Maryland in Rally.
AUREL, Md. October 22.-East

r AUREL, Md, October 22.-East
and West divided honors when
Notebook, the property Of Mrs.
H. C. Phipps of New York won
the S23,79O Selma Stakes, and Gallant
Sir, owned by Norman Church OF Cali
fornia, accounted for the $9,475 Mary
land Handicap, features of the program
that was witnessed by $4,000.
Notebooks victory in the Selma was
a noteworthy accomplishment, as the
daughter of Chicle and Flyleaf carried
ia pounds over the mile route In
1:4O SIS. In the Maryland, Gallant Sir's
victory was gained only after a bitter
struggle, during which he ran the mile
and one quarter in 2:05 2-5. with III
pounds aboard.
Jockeys Hank Mills, who rode Note
book, and George Woolf, who handled
Gallant Sir, had to flash their best
brand of riding to garner first money.
The start of the Maryland found
Rehoboth, the property of DR.. j. Fred
Adams of Catonsville, Md, heading the
pack Rehoboth was in front down the
stretch, around the turns and well into
the backlane before Gallant Sir wrested
the lead from him.
In the meantime Workman was
bringing Mad Trump from eighth posi-
tion to be on even terms with Gallant
Sir after they Strengthened away FOR the
dash to the pay-off line.
The two leaders were charging stride
for stride with the crowd in an uproar
At the sixteenth pole Mad Trump had
taken a half-length lead. but Gallant
Sir, much TO every ones surprise, came
on again to win.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

TINE scorekeepers have lot of
use for initials and first names
in the Bethesda and Prince
Georges County Duckpin
Leagues. Both are great family"
loops.
The Bethesda loop, for instance, has
four teams containing seven sets of
names. The Question Mark team has
B. Boss, H. Boss and G. Boss; o. Long
and j. Long. and H. Tress and L. Tress.
Alta Vista has E. Broadhurst and G..
Broadhurst The Masons have c. and
H. keiser and w. and A. Bogley. while
the Glen Echo Fire Department five in
cludes H. and G. Arnold.
Section 2 Of the Prince Georges
League is not far behind. THYME
Garage has E. and N. Kaufman: Dixie
Pigs have E. and c. Taliferro; Sligo has
que has P. and D. Curry, and Venezky's
Market has three Venezkys, Bernard,
Ben end Sam.
! Even the scorer of the fest-groWing
Women's Prince Georges League is hav
ing his or her troubles Distinguishing
the bowlers. In the loop are the Hiser,
Wolfe, Davidson and Rectcr girls.
Newman and P. Wolfe were the
standouts last week in the Union Ter
minal Market League, the former shoot
the latter member of the w. H. Har-
rison Co., pinning 348.
Vista Club and the Equity Five re-
nainel in q tie for the lead in the
Hebrew Inter-Club League as a result
of clean sweeps over Phi Epsilon Tau,
Mcsean Club and Phi Lambda MI.
Vistas have a pinfall margin over
Equity, however.
THE Arcade Sunshine League opened
i its second season la5t week at the
Lucky Strike with four teams in
the field They are Cold Storage, Rug
Department, Dry CLEANING and Leun-
drymens Department.
The Arcade Sunshine bowlers are
anxious TO book matches With business
organization teams Louis Brisker IS
doing the booking at 713 Lamont street.
A new high game record was estab-
lished in the Eastern Star Women 5
League when Ellen Veihmeyer, rolling
anchor for Joseph H. Milans, spilled
133, lettering Gladys Mills record
SdlllC NY q ctlthos
Rolling a team set of 1,730, Book Of
Washington took a commanding lead
in the Recreation when it turned back
the Pops in three games. Morrison led
the winning five with 365 set.
NEW JERUSALEM. rolling with only
~ four men, jumped into three-way
tie for first place in the Masonic
League by scoring a two-game win over
Naval. A clean sweep would have re-
suited had not Gray of Naval scored Sc
pins In his last three boxes to give his
team victory in the second game by 4
sticks.
Gompers won two from Centennial,
knocking the latter from the top.
Henry Klinge was Clarendon's lead
ing maple messenger last week. Klinge,
rolling for the Clarendon Lunch team
in the Business Mems League, shot
167 game and AIS set for new season
marks.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

was a box-office attraction for a while
because he had Smith Bros.
beard. But the fans only wanted to
see the whiskers once SO they shipped
him back Beside, he ate too much
The same was true of Leo Pinetzki,
the Polish corridor, and Fritz Kley, the
animated pretzel.
ERANKIE DE ANGELO and Benny
l. Schwartz and Ray Steele and Dick
Daviscourt are the headliners this
week in Washington's ring and rassling
rackets.
De Angelo and Schwartz fight tomor-
row at Pcrtner's in the second bout
of their particular series for something
or other. They fought to an eight
round draw the last time out but in
spite of Matchmaker Frankie Mann's
efforts to make tomorrow's 10-rounder.
Schwartz successfully held cut for an
eight.
De Angelo may be expected to do
better tomorrow than in his first bout
Evening star., 1932-10-23

COOD referees are as scarce as
" hens teeth. 1t takes years Of
experience to make an efficient
referee In the Horton Law days of
New York boxing, there were a
number of high-class officials, fear
less. competent referees, who never
hesitated to call them as they saw
them, regardless o. threats from
the infuriated, partial observers.
Tim Hurst, Charley White, the "Old
Eagle Eye" and Sam Austin were
among the three Eastern leaders.
OF the trio, only one is still with us,
Austin, who. at the age CT y, though
he looks less than 60, is still an
active boxing official
Sam, who at one time was the
sports editor of the old New York
Press, and also sports editor and
leading writer of the Police Gazette
when that was the leading inter-
national organ on fistic matters, Is
now judge employed by the New
York State Athletic Commission and
in past months has off1ciated at
some of the mcst important boxing
and wrestling matches in the EN-
pire State. Austin lives in New
York, the scene of his greatest
triumphs.
In the old days he was the stake
holder Of many championship and
other matches. He was instrumental
in bringing about the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons bout that resulted in the
loss of the heavyweight title by
Gentleman JIM" There is no
greater authority on boxing and
wrestling in this country than Sam
Austin.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-23
UNION TERMINAL MARKET LEAGUE
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
ELKS' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual set-Orspanda. 353
High individual game-Simmons. 139.
High individual average-Orspanda, 1l3.
Strikes-Galla9her. 5.
Spares-Hagerty, IS.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
cutters Are Blamed for Bo,ung EuiL 7uvis Priced Cr Rookie
In the Squared Circle
by FRANCIS E. STAN

with Benny, previous to which he hadn't
stepped in the ring for year. FRANKIE
got of to q slow start and not until
the closing rounds staged the rally which
netted him the draw. His harder
punching, providing he rushes
Schwartz. may Offset Bennys skill and
flicking left-hand tomorrow.
DULY STRICKLER, the old "Ter-
- minal bulldog" and Jimmy De
Capua meet In the semi-fnal,
which probably will be hard fought. but
decidedly unspectacular. However,
Mann has corralled a couple q boys for
the six-round main preliminary who
loom as show-stealers. They are Billy
Essiuger and Nick Antonelli, who will
enter the ring at 1873 and 1872. respec-
lively.
ur-rounders offer Jack Quigley and
Jesse Belt, and Bob Lowry, Portner's
Arena own "fightin' fool" and Young
Raspi.
. AY STEELE. whom many consider
N holding the best claim of all the
rassling champions because he has
rassled both Lewis and Londos to draws
during the last year, returns to the
Washington Auditorium after a long
absence, tackling Dick Daviscourt
Thursday in the feature match.
Steele, although signed to rassle Lewis
in New York on December S, still is
with the Londos-championed clan. He
is only fronting" for the Greek. Davis
court was awarded the match with
Steele following his victory last week
over Fred Grobmier.
The semi-final and one preliminary
also are good. Rudy Dusek. in the semi
wind-up. Is assigned the task of stop
ping tough Pat Mckay. who has been
playing havoc with the Londosites since
shifting from the Paul Bowser en-
semble. Rudy has an opponent capable
of upsetting him.
The good prelim brings together
Gino Garibaldi and George Vassell.
while the others are run-o'-the-mine
affairs between Tiger Nelson and Alex
Aberg and Milo Steinborn and Lew
Plummer.
AS usual. women with escorts will be
admitted free.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
A. A. CLUB OWNERS MUM

CHICAGO, October % (P.-After
discussing financial problems for near
ly six hours in special meeting today,
American Association club owners ad-
journed until tomorrow morning with
out revealing what was accomplished.
The final business was the adoption
OF a resolution to withhold information
until after tomorrow's session. One
owner said that proposals to reduce the
player limit from 20 to II men, to
adopt a salary limit for the first time
in the history of the organization and
to reduce the season schedule from 1853
games to 154, were discussed, but that
no formal action had been taken.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Season Records.
High average-Swain. lis.
High game-E. Miller. 1853.
High set-R. Manning. 401.
SparesESwain. IS.
Strikes-Frabrizo, 10.
Hish team eame-Kelley Son. 604.
High team set-Kelley 4 Son, l,732
Evening star., 1932-10-23

fessional antics are
too reminiscent of
Leo Pin e XXI / to
score a bull's-eye
with the fandom,
Is an Al example.
Had Prof. Turner
put on Richthof
and Frank Bruno
wicz, W no " a s
ridiculo,lsly pinned
in ive minutes as
the headliners, 1t
certainly wouldn't
have helped the
growl business. But
Turner was made
wiser by that Pin
etZki - Ere e man
dasco q year ago.
Carnin Kalrsail1nH
Evening star., 1932-10-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

B. Asher, Edmund L. Jones, L. w. JUL
lien, Paul B. Lum and M. j. Gormley.
For q one-year term ending October,
1893, T. Baker Robinson. Clyde B.
Asher has been president Of the club
for the past two years. Custom pre-
scribeS two-year term for the presi-
dents Of the Columbia club.
VITASHINGTON'S choicest collection
w of untamed divot diggers are to
gather at the Army War College
course Monday, October 81, to revive
again an old Capital custom in the
playing of the Cleland Cup Tournament.
The tourney Is held each year by the
officers of Washington Barracks and
the War College, with sport writer's on
the Washington newspapers the guests
at luncheon and an l8-hole tourney.
The main prize is trophy put up sew
eral years ago by Capt. ]. r. D. Gle
land, formerly athletic officer at Wash
ington Barracks. This prize boasts no
pretention to intrinsic value, but its
sentimental worth far transcends mere
monetary appraisal 1t is a 10-cent
graved in gold the names of previous
winners. r. D. Thomas, sponsor of the
tourney in other years, again will pre-
side as chief handicapper-a job in
which he eXcels. Richard D. Tennyson
won the cup last year. playing with one
club. This year he will add Shiny"
stick to his bag.
MRS. OTIS F. GLENN, wife of the
lVl Senator from Illinois, won the
woman's championship Of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club yes
ter6ay. defeating Mrs. C. P. Medley by
UP in the final round. Mrs. Glenn
scored SO to 9S for Mrs. Medley. Mrs.
| full star, to enter the final.
DR.. Thomas D. Webb and Reese r
Hair are to play today in the 36-hole
| final round for the championship OF
the Washington Golf and Country Club
WITH Betty CARRIER 'ea the winner OF 'i
| and w. j. Estes will meet Tues
day afternoon to decide the mems title
at West Potomac Park. In the second
fight ]. E. Messick has beaten G. r
Lee, 3 and 2, and c. Sewers has whip
ped P. Mcmillan, 2 and l. Jackie
Robinson. 12-year-old youngster, has
entered the fifth flight final through
his 2-and-1 defeat of j. F. Victory.
THREE players tied for first place in
i the blind bogey tourney which,
marked the annual stag" party
yesterday at the Manor Club. They
were D. L. Thomson, 85-10-75: C. C.
Kidwell, 86-11-75. and H. C. Lppin-
! colt, 94-19-75 Prizes were distributed
! at dinner last night. with President
r. F. Garrity giving out the trophies
won by Manor members during the golf
season now drawing to a close.