davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

DlSC. ., 1fcc. l-ChafIeS W. Jones,
Democrat.
Dist. 3, Prec. John w. Bundick,
Republican.
Dist. 8, Prec. Aaron Hudson,
Democrat.
Dist. 8, Prec. &C. W. Pilchard, Re-
publican.
Dist. 9, A to Jos. Phillip Dale,
Democrat.
District 0, A to flames B. Lyle,
Republican.
Dist. Ok to w. T. Burbage,
Democrat.
District 9, X to Z-Edward Tim
mons, Republican.
District 1O-E. B. Grey, Democrat.
District 10-Cornelius Coffin, Re-
publican.
CLERKS OF ELECTION
Dist. Prec. /, A to J-Gerald
Crockett, Democrat.
Dist. /, Prec. /, A to &c. W. Mad
dox, Republican.
Dist. 1, Prec 1, X to Z-Samuel A.
Evans, Democrat.
Dist. /, Prec. 1, X to Wv. X.
Morse, Republican.
Dist. 1, Prec. 2, A to J-R. T. Lit
Teton, Democrat.
Dist. /, Prec. 2, A to William E.
Craigmile, Republican.
Dist. /, Prec. 2, X to Z-........
.........., Democrat.
Dist. /, Prec. 2, Kto Z-William
L. Hillman, Republican.
Dist. 2, A to Paul Stage, Dem
ocrat.
Dist. 2, A to J-Otis Rayne, Re-
publican.
Dist. 2, X to Z-Edward Harris,
Democrat.
Dist. ?, X to IL. Wilson Beau
champ, Republican.
Dist. 3, Prec. /, A to MURRAY
Altman, Democrat.
Dist. 3, Prec. 1, A to J-Carlton
Pruitt, Republican.
Dist. 3, Prec. !, X to Z-Reginald
Mariner, Republican.
Dist. 3, Prec. /, X to Z-Walter
District 4-Charles w. Mumford,
District Luther Bowen.
District Sc. T. Birmingham, DEM
ocrat.
District 81. L. Moore, Republi-
can.
District 6-Preston West, Demo-
crat.
District Oh. B. Truitt, Republi-
can.
District &c. Weston Pusey, DEM
ocrat.
District Luther G. Parsons, Re-
publican.
Dist. 8, Prec. 1,-Mervin Burbage,
Democrat.
Dist. 8, Prec. Victor H. Johnson,
Republican.
Dist. 8, Prec. &c. B. Jones, DEM
ocrat.
Dist. 8, Prec. Frank B. Scarbor-
ough, Republican.
Dist. 8, A to J-Harry P. Taylor,
Democrat.
Dist. 9, A to J-P. w. Wimbrough,
Republican.
Dist. 9, X to Z-Vincent Holland,
Democrat.
Dist. 8, X to John M. Lewis,
Republican.
District 10-Allen R. Mumford,
Democrat.
District 10-John M. Mumford, Re-
publican.
Published by order of the Board of
Election Supervisors for Worcester
County.
M. stage, President
HARRY D. MELVIN,
JOHN H. TRUITT,
Supervisors.
FRANK H. STURGIS, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
MAN WANTED-In this Iocalit

MAN WANTED-In this locality
as Direct Representative of well
known oil company. Sell small town
and farm trade on easy credit terms.
Experience not necessary. No invest
ment required. Chance for immed-
late steady income. Write p. T. Web
ster, General Manager, 688 Standard
Bank Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
Aug. 3-1t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

A GOOD HORSE FOR SALE
CHEAP-Apply w. T. Bunting, Route
2. Aug. 3-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
FOR SALE

SEED POTATOES-Maine grown
certified eleven-peck sacks on storage.
Price $5.25. Will Deliver. Apply to
Warner Ames, Onancock, Va.
Aug. Sit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-Late Flat Dutch Cab
bage plants. I. H. Pilchard, 9O6 Mar
ket st. 8-3-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
At the hour of 2:3O o'clock r. NJ.

At the hour of 2:30 o'clock =. NJ.
all that lot or parcel of land situate,
lying and being on the northwest
side of Fourth Street, in Pocomoke
City, Worcester County Maryland,
having a width of fifty (50) feet on
said Fourth Street, and adjoining the
property formerly owned by William
l.. Crockett on the northeast, the
property formerly owned by Lillian
Gordy on the northwest, and what is
commonly called the "Matthews Prop
erty" on the southeast. being all and
the same parcel Of ground conveyed
to the said William Jesse Crockett
from Willie Lucas Crockett by deed
dated June 10th, 1925, and recorded
among the land records Of Worcester
County, Maryland, in Liber o. d. C.
No. 81 folios 2S2 ct seq.
The lot or parcel Of land above
mentioned is well located and is i'm
proved by two-story, frame, single
roof, bungalow type dwelling, having
six co rooms, electric lights and
bath. 1t is also improved by a gar
age and coal or wood house.
Taxes will be paid to and including
December 81, 1893. Possession upon
ratification Of sale. Title papers and
revenue stamps at the expense of the
purchaser.
Terms of Sale: CASH
GODFREY CHILD,
Assignee of said mortgage for fore
closure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-Maple Summer Settee,
with or without chairs. M. G.. Mat
thews, Walnut ST., Phone 479-R.
Aug. 3-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-The Isaac J. Landing
dwelling on Laurel Street. In good
repair and newly painted. Low price
and easy terms. Pocomoke City Ma
tional Bank. 7-2O-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-A rick of rye straw,
also rye and bald headed wheat and
early turnip green seed. w. C. Will
son, phone 10 F 5.
July 27-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

Vlucu IicIclOi, VIC nave dPpoiiilSu VIC
following Registration Judges, Judges
of Election and Clerks Of Election to
serve at the Primary Election and
General Election, to be held in Wor-
cester County during 1884, to-wit:
REGISTRATION JUDGES
Dist. 1, Prec. 1, A to flames T.
Sexton, Democrat.
Dist. /, Prec. 1, A to J.-DeWitt B.
Merrill, Republican.
Dist. /, Prec. / X to IT. White
Tull, Democrat.
Dist. /, Prec. /, X to Z-Marion R.
Merrill, Republican.
Dist. /, Prec. 2, A to J-Maurice
w. Boston, Democrat.
Dist. l, Prec. 2, A to J.-Solomon
Small, Republican.
Dist. 1, Prec. 2, X to Z--Leonard
Griffith, Democrat.
Dist. 1, Prec. 2, X to John H.
Ratledge, Republican.
Dist. 2, A to John Baker, Demo-
crat.
Dist 2, A to Randolph Mount,
Republican.
Dist. 2, X to Z-Edward G. Cooper,
Democrat.
Dist. 2, X to Z-Robert Davis Cir
dletree), Republican.
Dist. 3, Prec. 1, A to J-Clinton A.
Jarman, Democrat.
Dist. 3, Prec. 1, A to J-Garfield
Johnson, Republican.
Dist. 3, Prec. l, X to Z-George H.
Bratten, Democrat.
Dist. 3, Prec. 1, K to Z-Harry w.
Taylor, Republican.
Dist. 4-Sidney E. Collins, Demo-
crat.
Dist. Al. M. Powell, Republican
District Sc. A. Collins, Demo-
crat.
Distrirt 5-Walter S. Ringler, Re-
publican.
District Chester Shockley, DEM
ocrat.
District 6-Chester Parsons, Re-
publican.
District 7-Sylvester Scott, Dem.
ocrat.
District u. M. Shockley, Republi-
can.
Dist. 8, Prec. Rex Bromley, DEM
ocrat.
Dist. 8, Prec. TX. B. Johnson, Re-
publican.
Dist. 8, Prec. 2-Garland Jones,
Democrat.
Dist. 8, Prec. &C. J. Bowen, Re-
publican.
Dist. 8, A to J-Lee Burbage, DEM
ocrat.
Dist. 9, A to J-B. w. Powell, Wha-
leyville, Republican.
Dist. 9, K to Z-Calvin H. Evans,
Democrat.
Dist. 9, K to John H. Townsend,
Republican.
District 1O-Edwin P. Calhoun,
Democrat.
District 10-H H. Richardson, Re-
publican.
JUDGES OF ELECTION
Dist. l, Prec. l, A to J-William A.
King, Democrat.
Dist. l, Prec. l, A to merrill
Belote, Republican.
Dist. l, Prec. 1, X to Wv. A.
Stroud, Democrat.
Dist. l, Prec. l, X to Z-Henry
Lambertson, Republican.
Dist 1, Pret. 2, A to J-Granville
Hall, Democrat.
Dist. l, Prec. 2, A to J-Upshur H.
Merrill, Republican.
Dist. 1, Prec. 2, X. to Z-William
A. Powell, Democrat.
Dist. 1, Prec. 2, X to Is. E. Nc
Master, Republican.
Dist. 2, A to dorsey B. Carmean,
Democrat.
Dist. 2, A to Herman Truitt, Re-
publican.
Dist. 2, X to Z-Straughn Sturgis,
Democrat.
Dist. 2, X to w. T. Hales, Re-
publican.
Dist. 3, Prec. l, A to John E.
Jarman, Democrat.
Dist. 3, Prec. l, A to j Frank
Hammond, Republican.
Dist. 3, Prec. 1, X to Z-Charles
Rodney, Democrat.
Dist. 3, Prec. l, X to Elmer T.
Onley, Republican.
District 4-Walter D. Bowen, DEM
ocrat.
District marion Johnson, Repub-
lican.
District 5-Mat Fleetwood, Demo
crat.
District s.. H. Hudson, Repub-
lican.
District 6-Gorman Perdue, Demo-
crat.
District 6-James Truitt, Republi-
can.
Distriet-,zm- Willard cans,
Democrat.
pg B. l||l1 . \
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

STEADY WORK = GOOD PAY
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in Worcester County. No
experience or capital needed. Write
today. McNess Co., Dept. T, Free
port, Illinois. Aug 3-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-A large assortment Of
used Oil and Gasoline Stoves at bar
gain prices. Eastern Shore Gas Co.,
Pocomoke 12-2-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR RENT or room apart
ment, bath and lights. Apply Hattie
Stevenson.
Aug. 3-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-Red skin seed potatoes
just out of cold storage. Eagle Mills.
July 20-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-Red skin seed potatoes
Just out of cold storage. E. P. Mat
thews. 7-2O-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend thanks to all
those who offered their services and
expressed sympathy at the time of
the death of our son and brothe =
George Collins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six Room House on
9Th Street. Apply to w. H. Mason,
Princess Anne, Md. 5-4-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

angles deeply puzzled how to solve problem which
thousands workers striking trade disputes while
100000 persons reported on relief rolls.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and gener-
al office worker. Young married
man preferred. Apply to Box B, Po-
comoke City, Md. Aug 3-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

NOTE:
A reasonable amount of the pur-
chase price may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the undersigned, the same
to be secured by mortgage on the
property above described.
Godfrey Child.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE
Call Phone 1901, Pocomoke City.
June 1, t. f.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
Specializing in Ladies Shoes. Re-
shaped and made like new. Auto top
and Harness Repairing. M. J. Hay
man. Aug. 3-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

buy and sell used bicycles, any size
c. w. Bunting, "The Bicycle Man."
July 20-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
25 cents will remain the same at
Shaws. 7-20-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

WANTED - Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Market cash price.
2-14-tf. GEO. H. EVANS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

pie In the region wanted peace 10 which be re-
piled that peaceable inhabitant or his prop
erty would be harmed He then issued a proc
lamation 10 the inhabitants OF the four western
counties. recommending the subscribing OF IAN
oath 10 support the Constitution and obey the
laws and 90 enter into an association to protect
and aid all the officers OF the government in the
execution OF their respective duties"
The collapse OF the rebellion was swift Brad
ford. the principal leader. fed 10 New Orleans,
then Spanish territory. On the eighth OF Novem-
ber Hamilton. who had remained with the army,
wrote to President Washington that General Lee
had concluded 10 take and hold all who were
worth the trouble and then deliver them to the
disposition OF the judiciary The night Of No
yember Is. 1874. was appointed for the arrests.
At eight o'clock the cavalry sailed forth. and
before daylight arrested In their beds about 200
men. The seizures were made In the Mingo
Greek settlement the hotbed Of the insurrection
and the scene OF the early excesses. The pri-
soners were taken to Pittsburgh, and thence
mounted on horses. and guarded by the Phila-
delphia Gentlemen corps, to Philadelphia. Against
some - OF these. indictments for treason were
returned but In the trials only two were con-
victed and condemned TO death and these two
were later pardoned by Washington
Meanwhile out In Western Pennsylvania the
troops, with the exception of a small detach-
ment commanded by General Morgan. or
dered home II was considered wise TO keep a
few troops at Pittsburgh during the winter. But
they were not needed. From that time the
excise collectors had no difficulty In collecting
the taxes.
Thus at the cost OF nearly million dollars
In money, and a minimum of bloodshed, the
federal government demonstrated its right to in
terfere within the state for the enforcement OF
its laws. So the Whiskey rebellion, minor affair
though 1t was, takes its place among the signif-
cant events In our history-signifcant because
it marked one of the first steps toward the
establishment OF a strong central government
G BY Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Matched Scarf and Glove
Sets New Feature Mode

Nowadays 1t would never do TO
walk out In pair Of gloves that
didn't match anything, In this day
OF passionate ensembling, when even
your shoestrings have to match the
color of your tie, or something.
Confronted with the difficulty of
matching gloves TO hats, as some
body timidly suggested at the be-
ginning of the season, the cagey de-
signers have now hit on the idea of
presenting glove and scarf ensem-
bles. And very nice they are, too.
Consider, for instance, the pic
torial possibilities of a bow of
sheer chiffon milanese under your
chin, matched by gloves Of the same
gossamer fabric. Or of frilled or
candle collar on your best dark
sheer frock, with matching organdie
cuffed gloves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

tailor like q wooden and wash like
a pocket handkerchief cotton
weaves the likes of which would
not have seemed possible In years
OF yore.
The same Is true about the mar
velous linens which have come out
this season.
No one can say that the shorts
ensemble shown 10 the right In the
picture Is anything but winner In
the arena OF fashion. AS 10 being
thoroughly practical this threesome
which adds a jacket and an easy-to.
take-off-and-on skirt to shorts out.
III Is about the best thing that ever
happened In the way OF sports
costume. This model is made of
Irish linen In a thrilling shade OF
sail red. In her hand the young
lady carries a new waterproof beach
kit equipped with everything which
will serve as first aid 10 seashore
beauty.
The beach shorts suit to the left In
the group is also made Of linen Of
the coveted uncrushable type. II Is
In natural color and Is tailored TO
a nicely. has the big sailor collar
which is so important this season
and buttons conveniently al each
side.
Just to prove that In the new cot.
tons the new linens have a most
dangerous rival in the contest now
going on for highest honors. we
submit to admiring eyes the good
looking shorts centered In the group
They are made OF ripple-tex seer
sucker and as everybody knows
there's nothing smarter in the realm
OF washable weaves than gay seer.
sucker-a perfect answer to sum-
mer wardrobe needs-cr!sp, cool.
sturdy, tubable.
@ by Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
BEACH TOGS BUILT
ON SAILOR LINES

Half the beach clothes In the
country are built along sailor lines.
so style dispatches say. But it's
In accessories and trims the fad
gets into Its full swing.
Rope Is all over the place. In
stead Of straps. bathing suits now
use woven yarn resembling rope.
Separate belts come In the same
thing.
Buckles used to be just buckles,
but now they're anchors Rope
belts. particularly. are hltched up to
garnish play suits of the more rough
and ready type In the most sur
prising places. at the back where
the straps cross. In the apex Of
front V.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

and the game.
The grand thing about play-togs,
whether you are young or old or in
the between years. is that In these
modern times they are so entirely
set free from old-time rules and re-
strictions. The Idea nowadays Is
that your clothes simply must not
be cumbersome. They must permit
untrammeled freedom OF action and
they must be as chic as they are
comfy"
Which explains why the shorts
outfits have become so overwhelm-
lngly popular. In this type Of cos
tune designers have not left any
thing undone that should be done to
work out the problems down to the
minutest detail OF style" plus
service and comfort.
The fact that sports clothes are
so skillfully designed is not their
only lure for there is another ele-
ment which enters into the scheme
OF things that lends Infinitely to the
xest of sportsy attire-the materials
employed. Such cottonsl Such
linens They are that swagger. that
colorful. that altogether intriguing.
one can scarcely comprehend that
they come under the humble classI-
ncation OF utIlitarian washable
weaves.
Speaking OF the new cotton. there
Is the new pucker stripe seersucker
with its brilliant bands OF color al
ternating with multicolored hair
line stripes. and the new cabana
twill which is particularly smart In
string color and the candy stripe
nubby yarn cotton which, seeing,
you will not be able to resist and
those spongy, rugged herringbone
cotton coatlngs which are so at
tractive. the more so in that they
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Flat Sailors

Flat-crowned sailors with brims
two inches wide, worn tilted for
ward and held in place by an elias
tic band, are favorites.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
nr ELMO SCOTT WATSON

\ THE historic Episcopal church. 81.
Lukes OF CHARTERS. In the little town
os woodvllle. Pa, Is a stone that Is
rich In historic association IL was
brought TO the United States from
Sulgrare Manor In Sorthampionshire
England. the ancestral home OF the
Washington family. How this relic
from across the Atlantic happens to
be 10 a church In western Pennsyl-
vAnla % explained hT q memorial tab
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Sale! 4-Cubic Foot
COLDSPOT
Elec. Refrigerator
..79::5::;,!o!:' 80
| MnnthI,, Pnurnn4r A.ndod

Look at the quality features; Cleaning ex-
terror Dulux finish glistening porcelain in
side; Dry Zero insulation; 9-point cold
control; large size compressor; rotary unit
for quietneSs, economy and dependability.
Also sold at 7I4 IL st. NV. and 314O M st.
NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Oh, how good a
nice warm rooe
feels across the
knees when you're
out riding on a
chilly night. And
this 70fo wool
robe is Just the
thingl Size 36x50
inches in assorted
patterns.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Enerqex Hot Wafer Heaters

Complete with 2-Speed switch and
fittings. Highly efficient motor.
Attractive cracked lacquer stamped
case. Three chrome plated def1ec-
tors. High grade tubular copper
core about 134 inches deep. A reg
ular $40 value. ...........'....'
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Full porcelain enameled Buffet Gas Eange,
fully insulated Equipped with automatic
flash lighter, oven heat indicator. extra size
oven. Beautifully finished in ivory. Also
sold at 7f4 18th St NV. and 3140 NJ ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
NEW CLUB HOUSE

Although it lost it's home be.
cause Of fire in the spring, the
Outdoor Club near York, Pa, had
its new club house in readiness
for occupancy before the end OF
the summer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
CLEMSON TEAM
To TEST DUKE

DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. 5.-With
the arrival of Clemson's Tigers
here today, the stage was set for
the major early season football
engagement in the Southern Con-
ference which will take place in
Duke Stadium tomorrow afternoon
when the boys of Jess Nicely meet
Dukes Blue Devils. The kickoff
will be at 2:30 o'clock.
Fresh from a great stand
against Georgia Tech which
might have been victory instead
of a 12-7 defeat but for tumble
on the 1-yard line, the Tigers are
rated to be enough opposition to
give the Blue Devils one of their
hardest games of the season.
BY their great game against the
Yellow Jackets last week, Clemson
assumed the role as being one Of
the most threatening teams in
the Southern Conference football
race, and the winner of tomor.
rows game will be the team to
beat" in the 1884 campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
DIZZY DEMANDS
RAISE IN IS

"Dizzy" Deans differences with
the management of the st. Louis
Cardinals apparently are not over
yet.
The National Leagues leading
pitcher in the matter of percent
age has boldly announced that II
the Cardinals want him to pitch
for them next season, the manage
ment is going to have to raise his
salary.
Deans contract this season
called for $500. He also received
a bonus of $1,000 for signing the
document. But he really didn't
collect $500 for the year.
It will be remembered that not
long ago he staged a one-man
strike when he became angered
over the club filming him 500 for
not accompanying the team to
Detroit for an exhibition game.
In a fit of rage he tore up two
uniforms. This cost him $36. He
also lost $3.50 salary during sus-
pension Of seven days. In all the
entire incident cost him $486. Sub
tract this amount from the $500
and the answer will be that Dean
got $8,014.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Virginia Trys
To Bolster
Its Guards

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 5.
Virginia will face Navy in Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon with
two guards who have been shifted
from other positions and are just
learning to play in the middle of
the line.
Alfred Seccombe, of Cherry
dale, Va, who was a back when
he played for the Landon School
in Washington, and Kenneth
Morton, of Flint, Mich, who
started the Navy game last fall
at end, are the two who will play
each side Of the center. They
have an exper teacher in Vir-
ginia's line coach, Quito h"
Slaughter, who was an all Ameri-
ca guard when he played at
Michigan 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
GIRL GOLFER,19,
PLAYS VETERAN
TODAY
BY NAN O'REILLY

CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. 5.
Drama was written all over tho
semifinals of the women's national
golf championship at the White.
marsh Valley Country Club here
today. In one match, Miss Doro-
thy Traung, 19-year-old California
girl, was opposing the veteran,
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City,
who has a 19-year-old son.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, defend.
ing champion, and Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, five-times former
titleholder, we're claShing in the
other semifinal match. Both are
ancient golf enemies, with the
score weighing heavily in favor Of
Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. Hill, who is A years old,
went "a holes before defeating
another veteran campaigner, Mrs.
Leona Cheney, of Los Angeles, in
the quarter-finals yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
INJURIES GIVE
SUBS CHANCE

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 5.-sev-
eral v. M. I. football players who
were not in the starting lineup
against Duke last week may be
cast in hero roles against South
Carolina tomorrow and Columbia
next week. A heavy toll of casu-
alties in the Duke affray means
that Coaches Bill Raftery and Ed
Hess are more concerned than
ever about their reserve material.
Although V. M. rs starting
lineup in the dedication game in
the new municipal stadium at Co.
lumbia, S. c.. may be substantially
the same as it was last week, some
of the "B" team players have i'm
pressed the coaches in hard work
outs with the Freshmen this week.
Bill Oglesby, a fighting 1866
pound guard from Lynchburg, is
practically a certainty for a first
team berth provided Jim Farley,
sophomore star, is not pronounced
fit for service this week. Oglesby
and Harry Eightower, red-haired
tackle substituting at present for
245-pound Carlyle Lowe, have not
only carried on in practice this
week,