davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. 3, OWEN 8 Son. AUCTIONELRs.
143l EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING CONTAIN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING CONTAIN; I;
APARTMENTs ABOVE. BEING PREM.
IsEs No; sl7 ELEVENTH STREET
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 6141. folio 1O9
ct SEQ. Of the land records Of the Dis.
the party seenred therebs the ee
trustees. will sell at public auction; in
front Of the premises on FRIDAY. THE
SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. AID, 1884.
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as
a hsnS Dh5 Of on lot street e
feet north Of the southwest corner OF said
lot 4: running thence north on Eleventh
street 1913 feet thence east 99.S75 feet:
THENCE south l9.43 feet; thence west
e9.S75 feet to the beginning.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid In cash. balance
In In three @ @ equal installments;; payable in
six per centum per annum.. payable semi
annually; from day Of sale. secured by
hrst deed OF trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. At the option Of the purchaser.
A deposit Of Sl.00O.O0 will be required
s tine Of sale so, AZ
sale to be comrlied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in wash
WILLIAM A. MILLER.
BYRON THOMAS.
HERMAN E. GASCH
Evening star., 1934-04-04

u THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned unit! FRIDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BY ALFRED II. LAWSON
mh21-d&ds. .exSu Vice President.

FUTURE DAYS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL EIGHTEENTH. 1884.
AT TEN o CLOCK AM. We will sell. by pub
lie auction. at Weschler's auto acution.
a20. H st. nv. to enforce our lien; Oak
land coupe. motor No. L-94"a6. left with
in interest please take notice.
TENNESSEE AVENUE GARAGE.
By CECIL A. JONES. Attorney.
mh2S-ap4.11
THos. J. OWEN G SON AUCTIoNEERs
112l EVE ST n w
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BOSS e. PHELPS, I4I7 K St
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1O40 EVARTs ST. N.E.-DET.. 6R.
and bath. .......... .S35. 90
apis complete ............... 5000
315 7 st. n.e.-Brick. 6 r. & bath. 45.00
2634 10th st. n.e.-Mod row brk. q. 5000
1903 Shepherd n.e.-Bung.. mod. 5000
Az 1st st. s:e.-Row brk.. 8 r.. gar. $50
L. v. THACKER
o126 10th ST NE
Evening star., 1934-04-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1908 GIRARD STREET
NORTHWEST.
duly RECORDED in Iiber No s.eS. @ folio 70 q q Z
ct seq. Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the
trustee WIN sen a. public aHss!1n, in fEqh5
FoSR F6SRh oeEocR RA1 fM hF the &c OWNS A
scribed land and premises: situate IN, the
and i BEING lot % numbered fifty-tWo tss1 in in
Alexander Millar's subdivision of lots num-
block numbered twenty-five (25l. 'Colum-
BIZ y f. g. Plot tur tss R ei 81
Terms Of sale: One-hfth Of the .pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in four equal installments. payable in one:
6T per annum. payable semi-annually.
from day Of sale. secured By first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser; A deposit
Stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
erty. at the risk and cost Of defaultins
purchaser after nve days advertisement
Of such resale in Some newspaper pub
lished in washington. D; G
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
BY VIM L. BEALE
Vice President.
(Seal> Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
rb2ndGde eySu
Evening star., 1934-04-04
THos. J. OWEN { SON. AUCTIoNEERs
l43l EYE ST, NV,
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION; :.
BY virtue OF four certain collateral
th 1888 ~ n
1884. ls) February ?th. 1854, "a Feb:
ruaty 14th. 1884. default having been
request Of the party Secured % Thereby. here y: we we
E sell s PSsc ye staeet eeti0P S,sn our
1884. AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. the col
lateral as named in each of the herein
above e-mentioned notes; and separately de-
Gensu. Nos; /, = and 3 of 7. dated octo--
Of total loan Of $3.50, payable three
ssns sa,S 5y deed Of 51s on 9t
hgrd snd Lavna suTS
able three years after date. 6I2 per cent
interest. payable semi nnually. secured
by l,,6,sd. desd Of trust trust on lot L. block "a H.
.: I've notes %aae By MsSei Ns {. Mao Msdden. en-.
sss sss sns $500 tes s.sS & sssea sis
date. With interest at seven per cent, Sc
420: i've notes made by Mabel c. Mad
den. assreeating So. 500 ltotal loan): notes
sns Nos o. ipd ,oI & 800 ta .se dse os 3
l.. 1923; PAYABLE three years after date
with interest at seven per cent. secured
byo deed Of trust on lot q. square
notes made BY M. c. Madden. assresatins
$500 each. Cha and dGa; note No. OF Of for i $3.50
(total loan). dated october 90 1925. pay
able three years after date. with interest
at seven per cent. secured by deed Of trust
1 note u Ne is' SIX 81 notes @ade sy
notes Nos. i Of s for $500. and Nos ., 3,
4. 5 and 6 Of 6 for $3.50, dated May IS.
1925. payable three years after date. with
interest at seven per cent. secured by deed
made by Frederick A. Genau. aggregating
Nos. .. 8. 4 5 and 8 Of for $3.50. dated
May Is. 1925. payable three years after
date with interest at seven per cent. Sc
74e; one note Of 81 900 made by Benia-
min A. Hurd and Lavinia Hurd. dated
September 26. 1929 payable three years
after date. with interest at 6i2 per cent.
hs sea Of one trust note on Of o 5e
loan OF Sl3. 800. dated February l. 1897,
payable three years after date. extended
to February !. 1895. with interest at ga
square one Gsea note Of sSs ssSo On MAGE
by John H. Wright. payable three years
after date. with interest at six per cent,
secured by deed Of trust on lot SO. square
Terms Of sale: All cash. Each note to
be sold separately and then as an entirety.
the party secured reservins the right to
accept the larger amount bid. AL parties
.n..eo THos. J. OWEN sSDs.,. I son;
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCIIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
house. delishtfuiiiy located, grounds; $40
a wk. Can be bousht, $40, 900. with dis
count. H co st. Hilda's. Charles
Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
RENT-FLATS.

FORT STRONG VILLA tOPP. LYON VII
lage VAL r. k b., inst. hot water. city
conveniences. garage. walnut 1865. D
Evening star., 1934-04-04

SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
Six rooms. bath. good location: $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
RENT-STORES.

,, BRIGHT. STORE. 2 SHOW WINDOWS.
near Palais Royal; heat and light fur
nished; only S35 monthly. JOHN NJ.
KING & CO.. 1908 11th st. NV.
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA. = LARGE
brick store on boulevard good location for
restaurant. including beer and wine; cheap
rent. Phone OWNER. WEST 2431; after
5 D m Walnut SS57
Evening star., 1934-04-04

CONTINUED on Next Yase.)
Evening star., 1934-04-04

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
451s Ridge St.-Detached old English
architecture. partly stone. SS.5OR At
tractive terms. This house will sell itself.
so 1t will be open for your inspection. No
statesmen on premises II interested call
US. rooms. fully tiled bath. Pembroke
sink With tile drain board. h'-w'hs open
fireplace garage. lot. 50x130; trees close
to stores schools churches. transportation
How to reach-Out Conn. ave. Bradley
lane. left to East ave- one block north
to Ridge or out Wisconsin ave to Brad
ley lane. east one block. north to Ridge.
MORGAN E. MORGAN
Exclusive Agent,
Evening star., 1934-04-04
SALE HOUSES.
PTTV RIGHT NOW1

Do NI0II 4NOV
See me-save big money. Two dandy 8.
room, ami. bungalows; $1,000. S5. $50.
Two 6-room houses ami: S6.25O and
S6.95O Move in. MAYNOR, 2605 Brent
wood rd. ne. North 433s.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

SAUL'S ADDITION. SH.5O0.
1921 FARRAGUT ST.
z ROOMS. LARGE LOT GARAGE.
WAPLE & JAMES INC.
CHEVY CHASE. LELAND.
Abb Elm St-Ss.9 $50.
Is pine trees. babbling brook. rustic
bridge lot 6Ox15a. rooms. fully tiled
bath with shower fireplace. metal weather.
for inspection.
MORGAN E. MORGAN.
11nS 18th ST. NV. National a453.
VISIT RIVERSIDE PARK TO-DAY AND
INSPECT 1901 G ST. NE.
See Your Agent.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

6s II ST NV ROOMS AND BATE
cleo; newly papered; furnished or unfurr
Key at 80 st. NV. S45. co. 3525.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
COLONIAL HOUSE BUILT IN 1875. BATH.
etc: wonderful view mts; paved I'd, fruit.
country club near Alex; lovely view Po-
tomac River, Wash. Monument; S9,950.
E. Snodgrass owner Route !. Alex. Phone
701-J. Agents attention. TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
National GOlfing
Stars Begin Play
in St. Paul Open
Helen Hicks Sets WOmen'S
Course Record.
By I Hitcd Press

By HItCd Press
ST. PAUL, July 13.-With an
entry list larger than any since
1881, players teed off at Keller
course today in the $4,000 st. Paul
open golf tournament. There were
1T players. many of them outstand-
ing stars in the golf world. Most
of the stars will play the eighteen
holes today in threesomeS.
Miss Helen Hicks, former women
national open champion and run
ner-up last year against Virginia
Van Vie, broke the women's course
record by eight strokes yesterday
in an exhibition match. Her score
was 70, women's par
Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill,
shot a II, one under mems par,
in the same match. DIN Dutra,
national mems open champion, shot
a 70. Mrs. Austin Pardue, Mime
spoliS. and Harry Cooper, Glen Ell
lyn, ILL.,, shot a 81 and 70, respec-
lively. Jim FOULS, Hinsdale, H.,
who captured the title last year,
will defend his championship.
Other outstanding players in
clude: Tommy Armour, Billy Burke,
Leo Diegel, Mortie Dutra, Al Espi-
nosa, Abe Espinosa, Willie Goggin,
Johnny Goodman, Walter Hagen
and Ky Laffoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

General rains this week have
helped the stream and river fishing
in places, and muddied the water
TOO much in others. Lakes still seem
the best weekend bet, but if you
prefer running water, a few spots
are promising. Here's what the
Wardens say:
From La Porte county Warden
Walker reports bass and bluegills
biting well on worms and grubs.
Bass are hitting the artificial lures.
Newton and Jasper are not so
good, says Warden Havel Some
bass and wall-eye being caught in
the Kankakee. Streams very low.
Fishing poor in Shafer and Free
man lakes, Warden White writes.
Tippecanoe river below Oakdale
dam very low but rain on July 10
should help over the weekend,
From Starke and Marshall, War
den Sloan reports all lakes and
streams lowest in years and fishing
is poor.
Fish are biting in Lake county,
SAYS Warden Bartock, in spite of
low water. Streams fairly clear,
Kankakee is good,
All rivers muddy in Allen county,
says Warden Ball.
Whitley County-Warden Mars
has good news. Though all lakes
and streams are very low, blue
gills and crappies are hitting, and
bass are biting better than any time
this season. Catalpa worms and
crickets are the best parrish bait.
From Huntington, Warden Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
WeStland Has
Evans in Way
on Title Path
College Champ and Walter
Emery Also Remain
in Western.
By Upited Press


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July
l9.-Jack Westland of Chicago, de-
Tending champion, was still in the
running as eight survivors of the
eighteen-hole rounds yesterday be-
gun play in the quarter-fnals of the
Western Amateur golf tournament
today, but across his path to
another title lay the shadow of a
rejuvenated "Chick" Evans.
With Westland and Evans in the
last eight were Charles Yates of
Atlanta, intercollegiate champion;
Walter Emery of Oklahoma City,
1888 intercollegiate champion; zell
Eaton, 1933-34 Western Amateur
medalist; Verne Stewart, Albu-
querque, N. M, New Mexico cham
pion; David Goldman, Dallas. Tex,
1884 trans Mississippi medalist, and
Paul Leslie, Jefferson City MOI
youth.
Pairings for today brought to-
gether Westland and Goldman,
Evans and Stewart, Yates and Les
lie and Emery and Eaton. Semi
finals were scheduled for tomorrow,
finals for Sunday.
Among results yesterday:
First Round
Waite Emery Oklahoma City, defeated
L, P. Jones, Memphis ana 3.
Second Round
Charles Evans Jr.. Chicago, defeated
Grabel Duvall Jr., Kansas City, Mo- 9
and 5.
Jack Westland Chicago. defeated E. j.
Rogers. Oklahoma City : and g.
Walter Emery. Oklahoma City defeated
John Lehman Chicago, a and 2.
Charles Yates. Atlanta, defeated Sonny
ManarChY, Rockford. Ill, and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Expect 10000 at
Classic Tomorrow

g. frfed Press
CHICAGO, July ia larger
throng than ever saw a horse race
in Illinois some 10000 persons
promises 10 witness the sixth run
ming OF the $4,000 added Arlington
classic az Arlington park tOmor-
row.
From the east. south and west
came visitors 10 the worlds fair city
10 see Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane
Cavslcade try to prove his right to
q place alongside of the great
3-year-olds Of other years-EXter-
mnstor, Norwich, REICH Count
Gallant Fox, Twenty Grand and
others.
Csvalcade already has won the
Kentucky. American and Detroit
Derbies. and only lost in the Freak
ness by q nose.
A victory i'm the classic viii give
the English-bred and American born
CavalCade the biggest sweep in 3
yesr-old races since Gallant Fox
won the Wood Memorial. PreaknesS,
Kentucky Derby. Belmont Stakes
and Arlington classic in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
State Court Meet
TO Resume Today
Winner of Smith Hunt Tilt
to Meet Mako.
BIZ UHited Press

81 EHited Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 13. -
Matches postponed yesterday be-
cause Of rain were scheduled today
in the Indiana state tennis tourna-
ment.
In the women's semi finals,
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, defending
champion, was to meet Katherine
Rose, California, and Louise Hof-
meister. Chicago, 1888 runner-up,
was to engage Gracyn Wheeler,
California.
In the mems play, Jack Smith,
Texas was to meet Gilbert Hunt,
Washington, to determine the semi
finals opponent of Gene Mako, Los
Angeles, Cal, seeded No. /. Hal
Surface. Kansas City, and Mann
Korb. Cincinnati, were scheduled
TO meet in the other match this
afternoon for the right to engage
Donald Bulge, Oakland, Cal, in
the other semi-fnals battle tomor-
row.
Finals in the mems play will be
held Sunday, while the champion
ship match in the womens division
is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Three Bouts Make
Up Mat Program
Ruppenthall and Hall Top
TOnlQht'S Card.

Duke Ruppenthall, Milwaukee,
and Stacy Hall Columbus, O., Will
supply the main event action in
the wrestling show at Jimmy Nc
Lemores Illinois street arena to-
night They Will grspple over the
tWo-falls-out of three route.
In the semi-hnal Marion MINISTER,
another Columbus wrestler, Will
tackle Irish johnson of Nav York.
They will battle in a time limit
match of forty-five minutes, two
best falls in three The time limit
on the main go Will be one and one
half hours,
Action in the prehm will begin
at $50 when Jack Adams of Ko-
komo. mixes with Omer Price, In
dianapols, over the one-fall. thir-
ty-minute time limit distance, They
are WelterWeights
Principals in the feature are
welters and MINISTER and johnson
are light heayies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

reports waters not very clear, put
some fish taken on minnoWs and
craWs,
Randolph and Delaware county
streams are low, rivers, roily, creeks
fair, Warden Imhoff writes. Bass
are hitting artificial bats.
Noble and DeKalb - Warden
Grossman reports lakes and rivers
low but in good shape. Sylvan lake
promises fine sport. Bluegills are
biting again.
From johnson and Morgan War
den Fulford writes that White river,
White Lick and Indian creek are
cloudy, but some fine channel cats
have been taken from White river
below Martinsyille. Sugar creek in
Johnson is cloudy, Blue river clear,
good catches of channel cat in
Sugar.
All Wayne county streams are
somewhat muddy, not much fishing,
says Warden Marksbury. Henry
county streams are better.
All streams muddy and rising in
Vigo and Clay, says Warden Nor
gan.
From Franklin Warden Mitchell
reports East and West forks of
White Water are muddy, Salt creek
milky.
Fishing is poor in Warren and
Benton, says Warden Meredith.
All streams and rivers milky.
Decatur and Rusn-Warden Lacey
reports Big and Little Flatrock, Big
and Little Blue, Sand and Clifty are
all muddy. Big Four reservoir clear,
Aliens lake, Lake Mccoy and Mus
catatuck muddy. Fishing generally
poor.
Deer and Mill creeks are in fair
shape, writes Warden Riley from
Putnam and Owen, but Big and
Little Walnut, RaccOon, Eel and
White rivers are muddy.
Fishing is poor in Davis and
Martin, both forks of White river
low and muddy, reports Warden
Bennett.
Greeks are muddy in Monroe,
says Warden Session, but some
bass and bluegills are being taken
from Upper Griffey and Leonard
lakes.
Howard and Grant-All streams
muddy, says Warden Summers.
Tippecanoe-Warden White re-
ports all streams in this and Mont
gomery county are muddy but may
clear for weekend if there is no
more rain.
Hamilton-White river milky
Cicero muddy, Little Cicero clear,
says Warden Elliott.
Jefferson and Ohio streams in
good shape, fishing fair, writes
Warden Kegerice.
Harrison and Crawford streams
are muddy, no fishing. says War
den Ketchem.
Ditto in Green, says Warden
Stone, but bluegills are biting in
ponds and pits.
Bartholomew - Warden Heron
reports DriftWood, White river,
Sand, Cifty and Haw creeks all
are muddy, Flatrock is fair but few
fish are being caught.
PoSey and Vanderburgh-Stream
conditions only fair, says Warden
Hirsch. Wabash river milky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

BoeScn is expected To be the
toughest foe that Coleman has met
in indianapolis. He scales EOS,
weighing the same as Abe, and he is
an exponent of the flying tackle. He
holds triumphs over several top
notch grapplers in the east,
The other supporting tussle on
next Tuesday nights card will see
Lou Plummer, rough Baltimore
heavyweight, come to grips with Bill
Hoolihan, 220-pound st. Louis CRAP
pier HOLMAN is rated a willing
mixer.
Jim McMillen, powerful Chicago
mat ace who is rated among the
first five best heavyWeights in the
garHe, clashes with Charlie Straek,
crack Boston husky, in the main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
PURDUE GRID PRICES
NOT TO BE CHANGED
BrTm,sSpreioi

.HffN Nft iNi
LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 13.-The
admission price 10 Purdue univer-
sitvs opening football game with
Rice Institute here Oct. s has been
cut 20 81 50. including tax. coach
Noble r. Klzer. director Of athletics
has announced.
There VIII be no increase in other
prices during the season. Kizer said.
The same top price Of $500. includ-
ing tax. VIII prevail for the Wis
conSin game. oct. 20. and the In
diana game. Nov. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

1t is a rematch which Strack has
been seeking. In bout here three
weeks ago, Strsck gained the first
fall against Big jim, but
dropped the verdict when he fell
from the ring and was injured, He
sought another chance at MoMillen
and the bout was set for July g. but
was postponed at McMillen's re-
quest.
Strack is former United States
Olympic wrestler and twice held the
amateur heavyweight wrestling
championship of America. He
weighs 2S5 and Jim tips the scales
at 222.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Chocolate Injured,
May Be Replaced
BIZ Unitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO. July 13.-Kid Choco-
late, Cuban featherweight who was
whipped by Petey Hayes at New
York Wednesday night, may be re-
placed as Leo Rodak's opponent on
the fight card at Wrigley field next
Wednesday night. Chocolate had
both eyes cut and was severely
beaten by Hayes.
Everett (Youngc Rightmeier, Sioux
City, Ia, is likely to get the call
against Kodak, sensational young
Chicagoan, if Chocolate is replaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
White SOX Try Out
st. Paul Infielder
BV Tnitcd Press

bW NfTtU TIfSS
CHICAGO, July 10. - Infelder
Marty Hopkins, who had a tryouT
with the Philies this spring, was to
report to the Chicago White Sox to-
day for trial, They got him yester-
day in a three cornered deal with
the ST. Paul American. Association
club and the Dallas Texas League
club.
Outhelder Bill Norman was shifted
from Dallas to st. Paul as part pay
ment on Hopkins, and another play
er and cash will be needed to close
the deal if the Sox keep him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

COUTH BEND, Ind, July 81
y Miss Alice Belle English of La
favette and Everett Moore, South
Bend. won the mixed two ball four
some Yesterday with a gross rs,
playing alternate shots.
Low net prizes were as follows.
Bill Davies. South Bend. and Miss
Josephine Richter. LapOrte, 82-16-
66. first: Bert Klinger and Mrs. Al
bert Stevenson, South Bend, 1920
20, second; r. A. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Cole, 8l-lO-7l. third, and
Franklin Morse and Mrs. Penn Skill
Tern. BILLIE, fourth. Elizabeth
Dunn and DR.. K r. Knode, South
Bend, had n gross.
Indianapolis players dominated in
most Of The top flights in the thir-
tenth annual Women's state tour
nament At least one of the two
players in the final matches today
hailed from the capital city. In
some instances both were from
down state.
Miss Mary GOrham of Highland
battled Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meri-
dian Hills in the championship con-
ISOLATION flight today. Yesterday Miss
GOrham defeated Mrs Paul Ora
ham, South Bend, l up, while Miss
Ellis defeated Miss Lois Bond, Fl.
Wayne. 8 and 4.
In the medal play for the losers
IN the quarter-final matches of the
championship flight, Miss Alice
Belle English, Lafayette, scored low
with an SO. Mrs. Ben Parks of
Speedway had a 90, Miss Irmgard
Grabbe, Terre Haute, 80, and Clari-
bel Davidson, Hillcrest, 95.
IN the South Bend Country Club
Il flight today, Miss Frances Kotte-
man of Highland clashed with Miss
Mary Llvengood, South Bend. In
the consolation of this flight, Miss
FlOrenz Hunsicker, Lafayette. and
Miss Natalie Barnes. HazeldOn, met
in the final match today. Miss
Hunsicker eked out a ? up win over
Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, Highland
Association president, in the semi
finals.
Mrs. F. p. Dean of Indianapolis
Country Club ran down long
putt on the eighteenth green to de-
feat Mrs. w. H. BaTere of Tippe-
canoe. l up, in a match of the st.
Joe Valley flight. Mrs. Barrere is
a former Highland player
Today Mrs. Dean played Mrs.
Richard Roe. Elkhart, who defeat
ed Miss Laura Harris, South Bend,
l up, yesterday.
In the second dav losers medal
score round Mrs. George Stewart
of indianapolis won with a score of
100.
The st. Joe Valley flight con-
ISOLATION championship match today
was between Miss Nellie CoXen. Ko-
komo, and Miss Josephine Richter,
South Bend, Miss CoXen defeated
Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, Meridian Hills,
5 and 1.
While Mrs. f. A. Crane, Highland,
lost a 3 and 2 decision TO Miss Jean
NabOr. TlppecanOe, in the Associa-
ton fight consolation yesterday,
Mrs. Robert Ittebach, Speedway.
hammered out a neat 5 and 4 win
over Miss Dorothy Fothergill in
the presidents flight and won her
way into the final match today.