davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03


know. everybody has got to have
a guy he can lick, and after
looking over the field for all
these years, and making many
errors of judgment, I came upon
Senator Longs record and decid-
ed that there was my guy A
Civil war veteran had kicked
him in the trousers and chased
him up Main Street in some lit
tie town in Louisiana, and a
one-legged man, according to
the details of his fighting ca
reer, which heartened me so.
had poked him one on the nose
and, after chasing him a mile,
had thrown his crutch and
knocked his hat off.
Senator Longs record, as pub
lished in the papers, read:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
1T Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

WAS speaking. think. only the other day about
\ the past and Of the iIustrious names in
history It seemed 70 me that would be not pos
slole Tor Us TO turn into any close communion with
our dead. great man dies deeply. His spirit does
not walk through the land where he lived for soon
the path is blotted out by a shadow. Even as the
earth is turned a legend is Ioosed.
At first this legend may be very ike. but soon
It WAKES into something taller and more nonstrous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

y
Where do you work?" came the
surprising question.
The indianapolis Times" smiled
George.
"Ah-Yes, sir. We will attend
to it, sir. Good-by."
George went out. He stopped
and looked back.
Nov, I wonder" he said aloud,
"if I'll get that special billing. 1
wonder"
FORGE DENNY is just like
" his stories-dry humor. His
face rarely changes expression,
but the homely humor of a philos-
opher passes off his tongue con-
tinually.
His biggest fault is that he's an
incorrigible punster. He simply
can't be cured and some Gay, he
is going to be swatted on the head
with typewriter-probably a
typewriter from The Times Office.
For George spares none. His
puns are good-if puns ever can
be good.
A tall, rangy young fellow,
George is the Offices golf cham
pion. He shoots in the seventies
and he's won several club cham
pionships-notably at Woodstock.
He also is the Offices champion
outdoor sportsman. He loves the
outdoors and he admits he fires
pretty good shot.
And he'll walk four miles to
catch one fish," chimed in one of
the office pals.
dorm in Indianapolis on April
- 5, 1905, George Denny-son
of George L. Denny, local attor-
ney-has been variously a pro
feSsional cowboy" on a dude
ranch, a furniture asSembler, a
park policeman, insurance agent
and newspaper man.
Fairly lazy, he managed to
produce enough occasional spurtS
VI CAACA Sy W 81 dOOdlS 4AOI1l 1cCl1-
nical high school in 1923, and
then go to Wabash, from which
he was graduated in 1927. At
Wabash he studied zoology,
played tennis and golf, and
helped organize the Wabash golf
team, which claimed the state
championship its first year. The
team defeated every opponent,
but failed to meet Purdue. The
Purdue team, however, was beaten
by a team Wabash had defeated.
Thus the claim.
From Wabash, George went to
Arizona, where he helped build
a dude ranch" He stayed after
it was finished, washing dishes,
making beds, cooking, and guild
ing dudes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
CITY GENERAL FUND
INCREASED BY $4,000
Bonding Companies of Defunct
Firm Pay Deposit.

Firm Pay Deposit.
Increase of SIS, 900 in the city gen.
eral fund was shown yesterday fol-
lowing payment of checks by two
bonding companies of the defunct
Aetna Savings and Trust Company
The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company gave a $4,000
check and the Union Insurance
Company of Indiana gave a $4,000
check, representing the portion of a
s97,721 deposit which they guaran-
teed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
COUNTY AUTOMOBILE
SALES SHOW INCREASE

Field.
Sale Of automobiles in Marion
county for January, 1884, showed
a marked improvement over the
sales for the same period a year
ago. Several makes of cars doubled
or trebled in sales this year.
In the low price field, Ford was
in the vanguard with 140 cars sold
in the county for the month. Plym-
out was next with "a and Chevro-
let third with n. There were few
sales in the high-price range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Now I am telling you that
"Carolina" is in town and that
Janet Gaynor is in the cast. Here
is a sweet moonlight little story
which goes back to memories of
the Civil war, and then shows the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
FORMER SENATOR
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Heart Disease Is Fatal to
Gilbert Hitchcock.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Formel
United States Senator Gilbert M
Hitchcock, IA, of Nebraska, publisher
of the Omaha ld-Herald, died
today. He had been suffering from
heart disease.
A member of congress for eighteen
years, Mr.. Hitchcock waged the un-
successful fight for ratification Of
the Versailles treaty during the Will
son administration when he was
chairman of the senate foreign re-
lationS committee.
Tests indicate that high frequency
electricity may be used to kill weev-
lis and other pests stored in grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

So I said to myself: Hes mine" and although
lot of other people who appear to have been
having the same trouble that have had seem to
have said the thing, claim to have recognized
him first and to have Staked him out. I had raised
him from a minnow, so to speak, and regarded him
as my own sucker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
ROUNDING ROUND
WITH WALTER

telling that have heen watching waitn
i for a romantic love story.
You have been telling that only Janet Ganor could give
&ln+rnr tnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS,
Times News Editor

TimN eWEd
GEORGE H DENNY indianapolis lawyer friend
" in a attorney friend high dudgeon mostly
back from the Indianapolis Power and Light
he told had taken him hour to
get little transaction disposed Of
The clerks he terrible
disguised.
You ought story about it," he said.
whimsical little about the attorney
and wanderings Offices
"A special bill
refrigerator.
Scarcely later George walked the and Light
billing his refrigerator
smiles wreahng their faces panied
Hail Columbia
Too bad.
George paused of explained
brsky trouble all What's
address, r?"
TIA Berkey road" said George.
smiled the clerk.
Denny"
The clerks snapped up private coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
GreeIeg Couldn't Keep Score

GREELEY was and is likely to remain Journalist
" far above my most optimistic dream of stature.
met the same the old gentleman did not know the
difference between a sacrifice hit and helderS S
choice. And whenever he chooses to walk the eartn
I will explain to him in great detail this hne point
of our national recreation.
an, inst a little bit afraid that we are stray
ing. but my point goes about like this Let the
dead bury their dead. and let the living make our
laws and write our newspaper columns. Inc gnoStS
won't mind They had their chance.
Copyright. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

of
its editor staff aride $ H.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Cheese Dainties.

MIX two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der with one and one-haf cupfuls Of
white flour and little salt, blend in
one package Of cream cheese and two
tablespoonfulS Of shortening, add slow
ly milk enough to make q stiff dough.
Roll one-fourth inch thick and cut in
rounds; put through food chopper
half q cupful Of seedless raisins and
half cupful Of dates and one table
spoonful of lemon juice; put some Of
this on the center Of each round of
dough, put another round on top, press
the edges together, brush with egg and
water and sprinkle with white sugar.
Bake In . hot oven for about Is min
utes.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

I. Dbguises.
IL. Warp yarn.
Is. Vindicatory.
i6. Composition for two voices.
IT. Fine woolen fabrics.
lS. Dessert.
20. MScawS.
Il. Sevenfold.
a.. Antic.
a.. Portion Of q treatise connected
with . passage.
IS. Units.
26. Datum.
~. Deserved reward.
30. Boy.
81. Restrain.
81. Secret.
-. hypothetical force.
-. Gaunt.
Is. Vessel for the amalgamstion Of
silver ores.
IS. Reach.
-. That which is kept.
20. Lquefy by heat.
20. Crude.
Il. Deep blue glass.
a.. Flat-bottomed boat.
<3. Aromatic mint.
a. Redectors.
Is. Pondered intently.
II. Most insane.
20. Geometrical figure.
80. Delicacies served a. appetizers:
French.
81. Indian medicinal nut.
81. Greek goddess Of mischief.
s.. Tending to expel moisture.
81. Egyptian god Of pleasure.
68. Weighed in the mind.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
CONT1NUA
E LCOSTO DE LA VIDA

New York, MARIO 16.-En
una conferencia del comite ma
ci"nal industrial Sc inform6 a
yer que ell costo de la vida au-
ment6 en- ell mes de enero Y 81
gui6 aumentando en- ell de fe-
brero.
Ell tanto por ciento en- ell mes
de enero era de 8.6 sobre fe-
brero de 1898, aunque 2l.6 por
debajo de los precios qre exis.
tan en- 1929.
Ell poder de compra de los 0,
breros Sc calcul0 en- 1917 en- ft
brero, contra 129 en- enero.
Los precios de los alimentos
aumentaron 2.9%o, en- enero, los
~alquleres O.2% y la ropa de
hombre 0.4%.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

Una nUeva corporation con Ell
nombre de Gulf AirWays, Inc,
y capital de 100000, Sc orga-
niz6 aver en- Tampa designan
do para presidente a Jerome A
Waterman, que desempena la
presidential del comit6 de ayia-
ci6n de la Camara de Concrete.
Ell p~rop6sito de la nueya com
pania es estatlecer un serVicio
tri-semanal de aereoplanos en-
ire Tampa y New Orleans, con
paradas en- Panama City, Pen
sacola y Mobile.
La nueva corporation ligara
indirectamente sus servicios con
la Pan-American Anyways, que
sirve la Inca Tampa-Habana.
ST los planes de la Gulf Air
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
PAGAN RODRIGUEZ DICE
QUE ROOSEVELT OPRIME
A PUERTO RICO

San Juan, +. r., MARIO 10
En- un discurSo oponiendose a
una resolution dando la bienye-
nida a la Sra. Roosevelt. Fran
cisco Pagan Rodriguez, del par
lido nacionalista dijo que la
Sra. Roosevelt era la esposa del
mas graude opieSor dc Puerto
Rico"
Rodriguez crltic6 al partido
liberal por su cooperation con
ell gobierno, mientras que al mis-
mo tempo mantiene una plata
forma abogando por la indepen
dencia de la ISIa.
Su discurso sigui6 a uno de
Luis Munoz Marin, senador Ii
beral, encomiando al presiden-
te Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

ways no fraca3an, Sc establece-
IA una segunda Inca desde At
lanta a Miami, via Tallahassee
y Tampa, dando a esta ciudad
djrecta communication con les
eStados orientales y occidental
les de este pals.
AdemaS de Mr.. Waterman fl
guran en- Ell comite de directories
los SreS. c. Brown. vicepresiden-
te Y tesOrerO; Lewis Petteway,
secretario; Earl Lines, Walfred
Lindtrom y S, f. Thomason, este
iltimo propieta"io del diario Tam
pa Morning Tribune.
Mr., Waterman cree que la nue.
va Inca eS muy n%ecesaria y a.
yudara al mantenimiento de la
que ahora sostlene la Pan-Ame-
rican Always entire esta ciu-
dad y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
MUNICIPAL
EN- FAVOR DE LA NRA

La Semana pr6Xima Sc pre-
sentara al Ayuntam.ento una
ordenanza fijando la condici6n
de que antes dc expedirse licen-
ella a un establecimiento de eS-
ia ciudad, debe probar que cum
PIE las disposiciCnes de los CO.
digos de Ia NRA.
I'm comita De cinco ciudada-
nos, presidido por Perry Wall
ac.nsei6 a los ediles, en- una reu
Mon efectuada aver, Ia adopci6n
de tai ordenanZa.
Tn presupuesto de gastos de
la NRA en- Tampa sera prepa-
RADIO por los Sres c. B. Osborne
J, F. w. Hawkins, que han We
nido siryiendo como secretaries
de la organization local.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
NETAS DE ORC y PLATA
DESCUBIERTAS POR LOS
EXPLORADORES DEL So
WET

MoScu, mario 16.-Los eXplo
radores mandados a las monta
mas de Pamir por la Academia
de Ciencias del Soviet han des-
cubierto ricas vetas de orc y pla
ia.
Una de las mas interesantes
Eases del primero y segundo
plan de cinco anaos es Ell desen-
volvimiento de la Academia de
Ciencia del Soviet, cuyo despa-
cho general sc encuentra en- Le-
ningrado.
La nueva academia ha man
dado va centenares de expedi-
clones para estudios arqueol6-
gicos, botanicos, mineral6gicos
e investigaciones cartograficas
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
LINBERGH DECLINA DE.
NUEV0 LA I~NNITACION.
DEL GOBIERNO

New York, Mario 16. En-
otro telegrama al secretario de
la guerra, ell coronel Charles A.
Linbergh declina formar parte
del comite de Investigation del
ejercito y dice que aprecia ell
honor, pero que no puede tomar
parte nj directa nj indirectamen
tie en- la operaci6n por las fuer-
zas militares del comercio V los
negocios de America.
La noticia a los peri6dicos Sc
do en- ell despacho del coronel
Henry Breckenridge, abogado
del famoso photo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

Skit; 100, Charles Garlic;
tenor; lbs, Noticias de la Ra-
dio; II 20. Ishem Jones, orques-
ia; ll:l5, Henry Buses c.
questa.
De 8:l5 a 8:45. Ia orluesta de
Los Bohenics, baJo la direction
del professor Maxine Echega-
ray, e~jecutara un bien seleccio-
nado programme de musica latina
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:l5. Dick Messner,
prquesta; 500, X. V. Kalten-
born; $50, Gene y Charlie
:35, Finales de Tennie bajo te-
rho; 700, Myrt y Marge; 7:l5
billy Hay, orquesta; 7:30, Los
cuatro artistas; 900, orquesta
sinf6nica de Filadeltia; 9:15,
Ruth Etting, orquesta; 1000,
Merry Eastman, orquesta l0:45
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
Sc ESTRELLO UN AERO.
PLANO DE LA EXPEDI.
CI0N BYRD

New York, MARIO 16,-Un
despacho recibldo por la radio
iuforma que cuatro miembros
de la expedition Byrd escapa-
ron aver milagrosamente con Vi
da al estrellarse uno de los ae-
roplenos piloteado por ell tenien
tie c~omandante Isaac Schloss-
bach.
Con ell aparato, tipo Fokker,
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

CONSTITUIDA UNA CORPO-
RACION PARA ESTABLE-
GER UNA LINEA DE AE-
REOPLANOS ENTIRE TAM
PA Y NEW ORLEANS
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Lefty" Chumbris, the Capital
Schools cleanup man, lived up
to his past reputation by polling
three hits in four trips to the
platter. Ewald got a pair Of
bingles for the loser.
Donald Browns Roosevelt High
diamonderS won a hard fought
game from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School nine yesterday on
the latter's diamond, 8 to 7, after
10 innings of torrid baseball.
Neely's Hit Wins Game
Jack Nicely, blonde third sacker,
led the Rough Riders offensive
with four hits. In fact his
single in the tenth frame with
the hasSockS crowded won the
game. Two runs could have
scored on this scorching single
to left but only one run was
necessary to win the game.
The Rough Riders were behind
until the seventh, when they
drove Pitcher Moore from the
hill with a five-run barrage to
knot the score at seven all.
Bethesda found Pitcher Bob
Grimm rather easy in the initial
inning, scoring foud markers, but
after that it couldn't do much
with his offerings.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
MIXED DOUBLES
ON SCHEDULE

Having been on the winning
team in a mixed doubles blind
pig tournament earlier this year,
Howard Campbell, Lucky Strikes
floor manager, fancies that type
of competition and has scheduled
another for tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The entry fee is two
dollars couple.
Last time he led the men with
424, while his partner, Billie But
ler, was high for the women with
354. Sixteen couples took part in
the Lucky Strikes first tourney.
Saturday a similar event will be
held at Columbia, sponsored by
the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association. Prizes for the
women's tournament will be dis
tributed at 7:3O.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
DUCKPIN BATTLE STIRS FANS
EXPERTS SEE
MATCH WON
ON BREAKS

Washington's bowling fandom
has started to draw fine lines on
the comparative ability of Astor
Clarke and Ollie Pacini, whose sin
giles clash will headline the Occi-
dental Restaurant-SunriSe Bakery
team match at Convention Hall,
where the opening block of a 10
game series will start Saturday
night.
One keen observer declared 1t
a match between a strike bowler
and a spare bowler, pointing to
Clarke's remarkable strike record
and the equally enviable record
of Pacini as a spare maker.
Most of Breaks
Another commentator believes
it only a question of which one of
the experts make the most of his
breaks, as both possess devastat-
ing first-ball deliveries. Arguments
from all angles have been ad-
vanced to the relative Super-scor-
ing skill of the Occidental 1ead-off
man and the Northeast Temple
hoWitZer.
No match since the memorable
Glenn Wolstenholme-Max Rosen-
berg affair five years ago under
the same high-arched ceiling of
this picturesque pinplant has stir
red the pinspilling fraternity to
pitch where points of vantage
Saturday night will be at a pre-
MUM when the two step on the
runWayS.
Aspire to Title
With both teams aspiring to
the title as the Capitals match
game champion, the scattering
of naples promises to reach a
creScendo due to the super line
up of the two clubs.
Gus Places will send to the
firing line Ed Espey, Whip Litch-
field, Ray Won Dreele, Ray Barnes
and Ollie Pacini, the same crew
that trimmed the famous Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons here re-
Gently.
Fred Buchholz, the Occidental
backer, will depend on that rec
ord-breaking crew of Clarke, Paul
Harrison, Ed Blakeney, Earl NC
Philomy and Joe Harrison, cap
tain, to bring the bacon home.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Central stopped at Alexandria
yesterday long enough to grab a
thrilling 10-inning game from
Titcomb and Alexandria, 4 to 8.
John has no one to blame but
himself for that loss. In the
tenth frame he threw way over
Third Baseman McMenamin'S
head, allowing Shorty Chumbris,
Central's great fielding shortStop,
to advance to the hot corner. On
the very next play, Shorty dashed
home with the winning run when
Mario Gregorio grounded out to
Second Baseman Ewald.
Too Many Walks
Titcomb sent II Central batters
down swinging but gave free
ducatS to II. In fact his inability
to find the plate at opportune
moments was another reason he
was defeated for the first time
this year. Prior to this he had
won five consecutive contests, and
last season he was victorious in
seven.
Walter Smith and Claude
Cowan divided the pitching for
Central, allowing eight bingles be-
tween them. Smith struck out
four while Cowan failed to fan a
batter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
CQRUM'X CQIa!.HI!LX
By BILL CORUM
He Doesn't Need EN-, Col. B. Offers to Bet
But Found A. G.. Y. Fisher Bros. $4,000
Eager to Win 10 G's Blue Eagle Derby

not only from day to day, but
from hour to hour, and even
minute to minute. Cavalcade is
the hot horse until the experts
see him unloaded from the
train. Then he is so drenched
with perspiration, so nervous
and so drawn looking that the
boys unanimously decide to pass
him by. Now my private in
formation on Mrs. Sloane's colt
is that he is almost always like
that.
Just the same the boys give
him the skip" and the next
thing you know Sir Thomas is
the good thing. But the Sir
Sulks and runs tenth among a
lot of Woolworth horses and so,
presto-change it's Mata Hari,
the queen of the West, that's
the eagle bird. But word seeps
out that Miss Hari is in a ro-
mantle mood, and then it's
Bazaar, and after Bazaar, Dis
covery, and so on and so on. .
Big Crowd Expected
Nor is the wide-open condi-
ton of the race going to keep
the crowds away. To a fellow
on the ground that's self-evi-
dent. It's worth your reputa-
ton as a fellow of influence to
try and get a room in Louisville
even now, more than 48 hours
before the race. In point of
attendance it's a sure thing to
be the biggest since the gold
rush days of the fabulous 192O's.
It's going to be a blue eagle
Derby, too. Among the notables
who have booked reservations
is General Hugh Johnson, chief
of the NRA, who perhaps is
coming out to see that none of
the horses violate the code by
running more than the pre-
Scribed mile and a quarter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Sports Today
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue N. W.-Cleve-
land VS.. Washington, $3.50 p. m.
BOWLING
At Convention Hall Alleys, Fifth
and L Streets Northwest-Men'S S
City Championships, 1880 p. m.
At Bethesda, Md, Alleys-Mary-
land State Championships, 1880
p. m.
BOXING
At G.. w. Gym, 2010 H st. N. w.
George Washington Fiesta" 8
p. m.
TENNIS
At Chevy Chase Club, Md.-1n.
vitation doubles. 2 p. m.
GOLF
At Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, Jewell Station, Vain
vitation tournament, match play
rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
SANDLOT LOOP
MEETS TON|GHT 7.

The Independent seball
League, which holds its final un-
limited division meeting tonight
at 1882 H st. N. E., is after a
tenth team.
Teams interested should call
President v. M. Lawrence at Lin
coin 4546.
In the Department League,
Agricultural Aggies gained a 4 to
! decision over the Navy Yard
nine in eight innings. Interstate
Commerce Commission got 13
runs off 9 hits to win from the
Health Bureau diamonderS 13 to
in six innings.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

room, G. P. o. first; Hayden
Evans, also of the G. P. o, second
and third place was tied between
New, StraSbaugh, of the Star, and
r. Minter. Summaries.
CLASS A; H: Bailey, 60. 50;
Wilson. 1908, 81; R. Reynolds, (96-
-, go; w. Henderson. go, 80; E. A.
Merkle, (S2-D, rs; W. Griggs, (95-6l,
-, 81; c. Purdy. (97-91, IS; G. Belt,
(95-95, Sc; E. Plaskett, GO2-1O), 90;
W.,s, W. S Ws.ke1; sMo, dSs11O1' "a %; R1oT A. F.
IO2--1O). 90; J; E. Knorr, G04-ip'
lon, GO6-1D. 95; H. Peterson, (1O6-
~ 81; s, Folk (sO-S)' 81; Wilson,
CLASS B-A. B. shafer, (1OS-O). 1OS:
Art Morrison. GO6-O), 1o6; F. Dough-
erty. GOS-D, 1O5; John Callanhan, GO1
-O). 1O1; G. G. sutton, Q14-D, 113;
NJ Northern: uil-n. Ito; F, story
sS 1os B Bars aHS (i1is Nj 29ermsn 1os c. Crown.
l99-3), 81; R. E, Corwen, (1o3-D. 80;
~, 1OS; Ed Carey. Go4-D. 100; J.
GOs-4, 1O5; L. R. Hunt. d14-5).
1o9; Roscoe Lehman. (1OS-5), 9s; Bar
ney Lynch. G1s-5), ia; W. synder,
(1O5-5). 100; Ed Lowery, 1O5-5), 100;
w. Burke, G1S-3). 10; L. Muth,
(115-1O), 105.
CLASS C-B; Dove (115-O). is P.
Macdonald G15-Ol. lis; R. Mintley
W. Bowman G2O-2). 11s; N. Guerrier
(9S-O, s5; W. Hudson 116-5D, III: R.
Alexander G25-O, 11S; J. Kosaveach
114-1O), 1O4: L. strausbaugh I112w-
Briscoe G65-26), 139; Casey Q26-S),
11S: O'Brien U19-1O). 1O9: H. Evans
(1O1-3), 9s; Percy Sutton G67-26),
al.
Representatives from Maryland,
Georgetown, American University,
Catholic University, George Wash
ington, Loyola College of Balti-
more, and st. Johns College of
Annapolis, will compete Saturday
in an intra-mural college golf
tournament over the Georgetown
Prep course at Garrett Park, Md.
Two golfers from each college
will take part.
Frank Kelleher and Maury
Moore will represent Georgetown.
Rome Schwagel, of Georgetown,
is handling the tournament.
Last nights rain forced a post
ponement until tomorrow night
of the new driving range at East
Potomac Park. The opening
ceremonies will be featured by a
driving exhibition by AL Hough-
ton and Roland r. Mackenzie.
The Georgetown Prep golfers
Smothered Tech High, 8 to !. in
a match at Garrett Park yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Rogers, Rhodes Face
In &. W. RinQ Card

Glynn Rogers and Jack Rhodes,
light heavyweights, will mix in the
feature bout of tonight's G. w.
ring program at the Colonial
gymnasium, as part of the schools
boxing fiesta scheduled tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday.
Other bouts tonight present Ed
die Saugstad VS.. AL Robins, ban
tamweights; and Lamar Brown
VS.. Allen Stewart, welterweights.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Clyde M. Mills, president of
Columbia Union, was the honored
guest, and assisted Frank Thorn
burg, prexy of the golf group in
the distribution of prizes.
E. A. Merkle, president of the
Ransdell Company, bagged the
first prize with a net 78. Bill"
Henderson, of the Star, was nosed
out at the finish with an 80, after
setting the pace since the first
day. E. A. "Chick" Heimer, was
third with an "a.
In Class B, James E. James, of
the Bulletin office, was first;
Clarence T. Brown, of the G. P. o.
was second, and Roscoe Lehman,
demon monotype artist of the
Times, third.
Norval Guerrier, of the press