davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
McLemOre Rounds
Out Mat Offering
Strong Card to Be Staged
Friday Night.

The strongest wrestling card of
the season offered by Promoter
Jimmy McLemore will be presented
Friday night at the Illinois street
arena with three bouts. The main
event will mark the return to local
competition of the junior middle
weight champion, Coach Billy Thorn
of Indiana university, who will meet
the Milwaukee ace, Duke Ruppen-
thall.
Thorn won his title in a tourna-
ment sponsored by the National
Wrestling Association. Ruppenthall
holds the distinction of being the
only welterweight that champion
Jack Reynolds has failed to gain a
fall on. He wrestled Reynolds twice
with the same result, both times
two hours of graphing and no falls
In the Semi-f1nal match Friday,
Silent Rattan of Texas, who claims
the Welterweight title of the south,
will make his local debut. He will
oppose Bobby NoVak. Stanley West
and Harry Burrus will meet in the
prelim at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Progress of Action in
Junior Title Meet
FIRST ROUNn

AANSA ANON@HO
Harold Brewer. West Lafayette, de-
feated Ned Rowland. Indianapolis. 4
Bobby Dale. Indianapolis, defeated B.
Bob Hamilton. Evansville. defeated Bill
Hotter r. West Lafayette, and /.
Glover Indianqpolis. and s..
Z. Beeson,. indianapolis, defeated L.
Leamaa 4nqT1alpap9is snd Arson
Pendleton. l up. twenty-one holes.
r. Beaver, Rensselaer,, defeated B. Rob-
E. Hudlin, Bloomington, defeated A.
Bill Reed, Indianapolis, defeated P.
car Nam ditfnas soa5h Ben no defeated H.
J. David, Indianapolis, defeated w. Rus
II. Gender. Michigan City. defeated
Kenneth Dobalbower, West Lafayette. a
j. Hagey. South Bend defeated r.
Adamson, Terre Haute. up. nineteen
G Ed McNabney. Anderson. defeated G.
Tom Marshall. Culver, defeated A.
NoNSf icE Garb bznagg0 0u5h Bend defeated
Bud Rowland, indianapolis, l up in nine
''''' -'''U SECOND ROUND
Brewer defeated Baker. 7 and g.
David DAVID defeated Dale. 4 and s.
Beeson defeated Taulman. and 2.
Nemith defeated Hagey.o and 2,
Hudlin defeated Reed, 2 and l.
McNabney defeated Gender and !.
Marshall defeated Garbacz. and 4.
QUARTER-FINALs
Harold Brewer defeated Ed Beeson, 1
Bob Hamilton defeated John David, 4
e Earl Hudlin defeated Joe Nemeth,
Tom Marshall defeated Ed McNabney.
and /.
SEMI FINAL PAIRINGS
Brewer VS.. Hamilton.
Hudlin VS.. Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Railway Team Cops
Close Donkey Tilt
Riders Master Mules Early
to Top FIetCherS,

The indianapolis Street Railway
players displayed their old-time
hOrSe-car inheritance at Perry
Stadium last night and defeated
the Fletcher Trust team. 3 to ?, in
the second of a series Of four don
KEY baseball tits
The Railmen solved the fidgety
little donkeyS before the game start
ed. and tumbled less frequently than
any previous group of mule pastim-
erS.
The Fletcher players were uni
formed in overallS, RED bandannaS
and straw hats. CLARK Gable" the
toughest" donkey of the lot, was
the hero Of last nights fracas. With
the score tied gall in the first half
Of the fifth. he sped his rider around
the sacks for a home run on a short
Outfeld fly. More than three thou
sand attended the funfeSt.
Another donkey tilt between two
local teams Will start tonight at
ais
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
MillerS Make
Another Gain
on TribeSmen
BuShmen Increase Loop
Lead to 31-2 Games;
Starr Stops Redskins.

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.-Ownie
Bush's MillerS made it two in a row
over the second-place Indians out at
Nicollet park yesterday afternoon, 3
TO 2, and increased their league lead
to three and one-half games. Ray
Starr occupied the mound for the
home team and held the invaders to
eight hits, three of the blows going
to Vernon &C. WaShD Washington,
the demon slugger of Red Killefer's
brigade.
Logan, Chamberlain and Butz-
berger were employed on the Tribe
slab and the first named was
charged with the defeat. He gave
up twelve hits in six and two-thirds
innings. He was removed in the
seventh and relieved by Hal Cham
berlain, who gave way to a pinch
hitter.
Two Doubles by Sprinz
The HooSiers scored in the first
and ninth. Washington batted in
the initial Tribe marker and Ros-
enberg socked in the other when
he batted for Jack Sherlock in the
last stanza. Sprinz hit two doubles
for the losers and Washington one.
Babe Camel combed a home run
off Logan in the sixth, giving the
MillerS the lead, and in the seventh
third Minneapolis run sewed up
the fracas. Johnny Cooney coll
lected two of the eight safeties OBJ
tanned against Stars fine twirling.
The Indian-Mil series was to
end this afternoon with a single
tilt and tomorrow the Hoosiers will
take day off to watch the Amer
lean Association All-Stars battle
the pace-setting NIillerS here. Fred
Bedore, Tribe third sacker, will
hold down that position for the
Stars. The Indians scheduled
game at st. Paul tomorrow has
been postponed by agreement to
permit all of the A. A. FASTENERS
camping in the Twin Cities to view
the feature all-star action.
averages Gong Down
Batting averages of some of the
Indians are doing nose dive and
Manager Killefer is trying to figure
out a way to shake up the lineup
in order to obtain more hitting
power. 1t is said Frank Sigafoos
may be sent in as regular at short
or second. In this event, Dudley
Lee or Vincent Sherlock will be
benched.
The Sherlock brothers, Vincent
and Jack, are proving weak hitters
and Lees average has sunk to .231.
Cotelle and Bedore also have been
slipping in the base hit column.
It's proving to be tough road
trip for the Redskins. They have
won six and lost eight since leav-
ing home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
HOOsier Triumphs
on German Track
American ThinIieS Cop Four
of Nine Events.
By United Press

DB CNttc0 EfCSS
COLOGNE, Germany, July 49,
Touring American athletes won four
events out of nine in an interna-
tional track and field meet here
yesterday. Germany, Hungary and
Poland competed.
Szabo, Hungary, furnished a sur
prize by defeating Gene Venzke,
Pennsylvania, in the 1,500-meter
run.
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, ran the 400
meter race in Ala seconds to con-
quer Metzner of Germany and
Bersi, Hungary.
Jan KuScoczinski, Poland, ran the
two-mile in 1904 seconds, only
eight-tenthS of a second off Paavo
Nurmi's world record, to defeat Joe
McCluskey, New York, and other
international stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
WINDERS FIRES HIGH
IN NIGHT GUN SHOOT

Gary Winders, president of the
Marion County Fish and Game As
ISOLATION, won first honors at the
Crooked Greek Gun CLUB, breaking
twenty-five straight targets with an
average of IS out of so. Pratt was
a close second with as out of So
This was the first skeet shoot
sponsored by the Marion County
Fish and Game Association. Shoots
will be held every Monday night
during the summer season. Flood
lights have been installed. Scores:
Fifty Shots-Gary Winders, 46;
Pratt, IS; Davis, ~; Dawson, Al;
Sully, 40; Dunn, 81; Van Meter, Is.
Twenty-Five Shots-Christie 20;
Perry, II; Baus, 10; Rentschler, 10;
Palmer, ID; Moore, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
MISS Randall WINS
GUEST DAY TOURNEY

Miss Harriet Randall won low
gross honOrS in guest day
tournament at Hillcrest Golf Club
yesterday with a 90.
Other winners included Mrs.
Lentz, visitors handicap match, net
81: Miss Clarabeu Davidson and
Mrs. w. H. Bridges. members low
gross. 95 each: Mrs. William Hutch
ison. members handicap match,
net 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18


Brewer made a thrilling uphill
drive in the last few holes against
Beeson and Clipped in from off the
green on the nineteenth hole for
the verdict The West Lafayette
star was out in 36 to be up at the
turn. He was in the woods on the
tenth and Beason sank forty-foot
putt on the eleventh to square the
match. Brewer missed his second
shot on the twelfth hole and was l
down, but evened the count again
on the thirteenth with a birdie, ap-
preaching to within two feet of the
pin.
TwO-Foot Putt Missed
Both birdied the sixteenth hole,
Beeson dropping in another forty
foot putt to get his, but when the
indianapolis boy missed a two-foot
putt on the seventeenth hole he was
/ down. He made a gallant effort
on the eighteenth and was reward
ed with a birdie 3, which evened the
count and sent the match into extra
holes.
Brewer was four feet off the green
on his second shot on nineteen and
Clipped in for a 3 to beat Beeson's
par 4.
John David was in a trap on the
first hole to lose that and was never
up on Hamilton. He sank an eight
foot put for birdie on the fifth
hole to square the match, and when
Hamilton was on in 2 and down in 2
on the ninth for a birdie, he went
up.
Sinks Long One
David was out in 35 even par, but
Hamilton had "a, l under par The
Evansville boy sank a fifteen-foot
putt for a birdie on the eleventh TO
go 2 up, and when David faltered
on the next two holes, the Evans
vile lad emerged victorious.
Earl Hudlin of Bloomington was
out in 38 to be / up on Joe Nemeth
at the end of nine holes. Hudlin
won four holes on the first nine,
Nemeth three and two were halved.
Nemeth squared the match on the
eleventh hole when Hudlin was to
the right of the green and they
went along even until the end of
the fourteenth where Nemeth missed
the green with his tee shot and took
a 4. He was in the rough on sixteen
for a and was in the trap on sew
enteen to get another 6.
Marshall Steps Along
Marshall and McNabney had a
similar first nine, Marshall winning
four holes, AIcNabney three and two
we're halved, but on the eleventh
hole Marshall ran a putt for a
birdie to go up. McNabney won
on No. II, but from here on in the
match was all Marshall's and he fin
iShed the affair on the seventeenth
green.
Probably the most sensational
match of the tournament was an
ticipated for this afternoon in the
finals, with Brewer playing
Hamilton. Both have played
sensational golf in this tournament
and the winner undoubtedly will be
the favorite in the thirty siX-hole
final Thursday.
Hudlin and Marshall clashed in
the other semi-final tilt this after
noon for the other finalist position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
BOO BIRDS BOOM
AT JOHNSON
RrNEA Serrice

By y IA Service
CLEVELAND, July 1S.-The
~ boo birds are BOOM in
Cleveland. Growing senti-
ment against Walter Johnson,
manager of the Cleveland ball
club. broke out the other day
when, after the home club had
twice come from behind to go
into the ninth with a one-run
lead, six bases on balls, four
with the bases loaded. per-
mitted the New York Yankees
to walk off with the game.
Ralph Winegarner issued free
transportation to one, Lloyd
Brown to four, and Bob Wei
land to another. The Gus
toners shouted for Mel Harder
or Oral Hildebrand. and club
officials admitted they had a
right to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Fordham football player from st.
Louis. in the curtain-raiser.
Plummer offered a new divertisse-
ment after he got the nod. He
slapped Hallihan with his open
hand. the pop" echoing through
the nearby plaza, and then ran to
the dressing room, just to show that
he still was fresh or something.
A couple of neighbor boys from
New York and Brooklyn tangled in
the semi-windup with Abe Coleman,
New ROrk, kicking Paul Bosch,
Brooklyn, into submission. The
Stubby Coleman applied a series of
Furnishing half-NelSons to the young
German.
Bosch tried to steal Coleman's
stuff with a drop-kick. but Cole
mans return kick was from about
the two-yard line and Bosch sue
cumbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
GARFIELD SQUAD IN
FIRST SEASON VICTORY

The Garfield park water polo
splashers marked up their first tri-
umph Of the season last night with
an overtime victory over Mcclure
Beach, 8 to l. The tilt was played
at the Garfield pool.
At the end of regulation TING, the
score was knotted, l to l, and in
the overtime period, Garfield
scored two goals. An attack of
cramps reduced the Mcclure squad
to six members during the extra
session.
The Willard park paddlers will
tackle Rhodius at the Rhodius pool
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
MISS ABBEDALE SETS
NEW TRACK RECORD

By fmCs Special
TT WAYNE. Ind. July 1S-Six
thousand spectators saw Miss Able
dale set a new track record Of 2:05
in winning the $500 2:l4 pace here
last night. Summary Of other
races.
as Trot purse s250l-won by Guy
Cupid Wayne Track. second; Patsy Storm,
third Time. 2.l3
Ala Pace purse s500f-won bv Miss
Ahbeeale. star Philisrine second: Colonel
Tom. third. Time 2.0S.
20 Pace purse s30oi--Won by Strath-
wood Boy. Single Hunter. second; Peter
Pau. talro.- Time, 2.o1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
Hagen AbsOlved of
Blame by Coroner
BIZ Tim e. NpeciaL

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, July 8.-Walter Hagen,
famous Detroit golf professional,
has been absolved of all blame in
connection with the death of Law
renee johnson, 6-year-old boy who
was struck by Hagens car last
weekend.
The Ramsey county coroner, DR..
C. A. Ingersen, said an inquest was
not necessary. The accident oc-
CURED while Hagen was participa-
ting in the st. Paul open golf tour
nament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Perfect Scores at
State TrapshOOt
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 19-
Otis Burk broke 100 targets straight
to top Glass A marksmen in the
annual state trapshoot which opened
at Shadynook Gun Club here yes
terday.
In another 100-target event, R. C.
jenkins won a shoot-off from
George Vending after they had
tied with perfect scores.
Other leaders were o. E. Powell,
John Botkin, c. j. Morris and Fred
Kahlor, Glass B, 81 each; Bur Rol-
Ter, Class c. SO, and Fred Koch,
Glass D, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
HELEN JACOBS LANDS,
OFFERS NO EXCUSES
BIZ Times Special

= =
NEW YORK, July 18.-Helen
Jacobs, United States Women's ten
MS champion, arrived here late yes
terday from Wimbledon where she
met defeat in the finals of the all
England tourney.
The California star offered no ex-
cuseS for her defeat. She plans to
play in both singles and doubles Of
the Seabright tournament, starting
next Monday, and probably will
compete in the Easthampton invi-
rational before defending her title
at Forest Hills, Aug, 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18


The big. bald BOstOnian Topped
BIcNIillcn very expeditiously for the
first fan with a jaw lock and Nc
NIillen left the ring much the worse
for wear. He came back strong,
however. and pinned Strack with a
body press after beating the for
mer Olympic champion into submis-
sion by belabOring his midSectiOn.
z
IT was the third fall that pro-
i vided the dissatisfaction. With
both men practically out on their
feet. Srack fell on AIcNiIen after
they had exchanged a series of kicks
and butts.
Referee Heze Clark acclaimed
Strack the winner to the accom-
paniment of a chorus of boOeS and
jeers. There seemed to be a gen.
eraI impTeSsOn that Referee Clark
patted Strack while AIcNIillen was
rolling. and McNIillen shared this
feeling.
McAlillen complained long and
bitterly to sam Murbarger. state
athletic commission wrestling in
spectcr. but 10 no avail. It was
Referee Clark's decision and he was
stuck with it.
McAIillcn took Strack'S proffere6
hand after the bout with, 20. K.
I'll shake hands with you. but YOU
never pinned me and you know it.
Mr.. StraCk didn't volunteer any re-
turn to this comment.
A WOMAN fan. apparently SUI
n fering from an advanced case
Of "NTcAfillenitis." offered a side at
traction to the main bout. She LEFT
her seat in the bleacheTs anc
crouched on the edge Of the ring
feverlShly screaming. Come on
Irish"
Ushers did the rush act foul
times. but it took the Law 10 make
the eviction stick. It seemed that
she didn't want NTcAfiIlen TO lose
and was trying 10 root him home
from third.
THAT popular ~unfavorite." LoJ
Il Plummcr. Baltimore. won a de-
ciSiOn from Bill Hallihan. the eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Brewer and Hamilton Paired
in Semi Final Match; Other
Two Are Hudlin, Marshall
High School Champ Eliminates John David of HiICreSt
Club, a and 3: Ed BeeSon NoSed Out on Nineteenth
Hole When Opponent Sinks Approach.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

WEST LAFAYETTE Ind July 18Harod Brewer of West Lafay
of Evansville, Hudln
Lafayette Country
eliminated Ed Indianapolis
other indianapolis and Hudln defeated
South Bend Marshall McNabny Anderson
Ad fL lnrr l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Runs batted In-HaTgTaVe, HAMS
Camel Washington, Rosenberg. Two
base hits-Arlett, Sprinz ~, Washington.
Home run-Ganzel Double plays-Starr
to Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases Min
neapolis. II; Indianapolis, 5. Base on
balls-Of Starr. /; of Logan. 2. Struck
out-By Starr, 5; by Logan, 3; by Cham
berlain. l; by Butzberger, l.. Hits--Of
Logan, 10 in 6 2-3 innings off Chamber
lain. in 1-3 inning; off Butzberger, in
/ inning. Losing pitcher-Logan. Umpires
Johnson and Donahue. Time. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
DANvILLE METERS WIN

BV 7 mes NpeCfuI
DANVILLE, Ind, July 1s.-Dan-
vile netmen defeated the Clinton
Tennis Club here, to 4. The local
squad won four Of the six singles
matches and one of three doubles
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
State Fdir Races Offer
Purses TOtaling SIG, 900
Program Announced Today Indicates One of Largest
Harness Horse Meetings Ever Held Here.

The Indiana State Fair Grand Circuit meeting here Sept II
on OF he cot haS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Strack Grabs Sneak Fall
for Edge Over MclMiLLen
Defeated Grappler Loses Argument With Referee;
Coleman OutkCkS BoeSCh and PIummer Wins.

A QUESTION import local circles
pinned Mcen Chicago Of three Sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
PRESIDENT SHOOTS IS

MEXICO CITY, July IS. - AIS
well in Mexico-President Abelardo
L. Rodrigues recently broke 80 for
the second time in eight days,
shooting 70 on the hilly course Of
the ChapuItcpee Golf Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
CHAMPION IN PRELIM

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 18.-Barney
Ross. worlds lightweight and welter-
weight champion, has agreed to ap-
pear in a four-round preliminary
fight at Mills Stadium here, July 30.
The bout will precede a ten
rounder between Davey Day and
Frankie Sigilio. outstanding young
Chicago lightweightS. The cham
pion's opponent has not been
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
COCOA KID BEST

NEW YORK, July 18.-Cocoa Kid,
New Haven Comm welterweight,
outpointed Morrie Sherman, De-
troit, in fast six-round bout at
Coney Island last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Fndeavour in Readiness

LONDON, July 18.-Britain's
America cup challenge yacht En-
deavour will begin her voyage to
New York this weekend. owner T.
0. M. Sopwith has announced. Sop
with has rounded up an eager anna
teur crew, following a strike in
which fifteen professionals left the
boat last weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
HARD GOING
INDIANAPOLIS

sigafoos batted for Chamberlain in
eighth
Rosenberg batted for j. Sherlock in
ninth.
Riddle batted for V. Sherlock in ninth.
MINNEAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
SOftball Gossip

Schedule for this evening in the En-
Rec Facq5y s95t9a Bs agTS western 15p
Belt EwaTt, at coleman Pr Preg 20 Ii,
mond; Link Belt Dodge vs.. Chevrolet
Body. at Riley park. Games begin at
scheduIe for the Factory League. East
ern DIVISION: Y. S. Tires vs.. Crown Pro-
Gas Company vs.. ?. R.. Mallory. at P. r.
Mallory diamond; Eli Lilly Company VS..
Kingan & Co., at Eli Lilly diamond.
The "22" Al-Stars defeated Evansville.
7 to @ and 5helbyville. Is to 6. in tilts
played over last weekend. All-Stars
have open dates. Call Drexel 5537.
NJ P o. softbauers thumped Degoyler
Press. 10 to 0, in a Smith -Hassler- Sturm
tilt at RhodiuS park Monday evening. NJ.
P o. boast victories over several of the
citvs strongest teams, having lost only
one game this season.
Softbau clubs desiring evening games
with State Auto Insurance Association
team call George Eamlin- lincoln SSH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Write Richard Booking, 814 South Ran
dolph street, indianapolis. or call Drexel
7036-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Beanblossom A. c. nosed out Falls City
Beers, l to o, Sunday al Rhodius park in
one of tthe closest tits of the season,
and Blankenship featured. Beanblossoms
now are in second place in their league.
A. C.s will tackle Goldblumes next Sun
day at Rhodius park. All Beanbossom
players are asked to report for practice
tomorrow at RhodiuS park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Indianapolis Reserves downed Warren
Oilers at Lafayette last Sunday 7 to 2.
Newbold and Gate allowed oilers but four
hits. while Reserves solved Schillery for
fifteen blows. including home runs by
Gate and Unnewehr. Bauer and Davis
collected four hits each Next Sunday,
at the Sahara Grotto Conventic1 in
Lafayette.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

-~.4 .-.~ ..4,-.. paid TO his old home in Ger
many last Summer. The prize for landscape
was given to Nicola Zroli of Chicago, H., for
a small painting entitled Houses in Taxco,
Mexico" which shows strongly the Mexican in
duence and leaves the layman wondering.
The prize for still-ife went to Clara r.
Saunders of this city for a painting entitled
The Gloucester Polly" but in reality study
in light. This painting represents curtained
window against which, over a sharp -leafed
green plant, is hung paper-mache green
polly These objects stand out in more or less
sharp but gentle silhouette with gray light,
drifting through the window enveloping all.
There was but one prize in sculpture and that
was awarded to Valerie H. Walter for a more
than lfe-size bust of Bernard Boutet de Monvel,
beautifully modelled. These awards made
by an artist jury comprising Mary Ashton. Roy
Clark Eben Comns, Mary c. Riley, Louise
Kidder Sparrow, Ruth Porter Ward and Kath-
Ieen Wheeler practically all of whom
represented in the exhibition, but whose works
were hors concour.
This exhibition is especially strong in figure
painting and portraiture One of the places of
honor was accorded to Eben F. CominS' three
quarter length portrait of Dean Roscoe Pound
of Harvard, whom Mr.. Comins has pictured
standing back of circular desk surrounded by
books and papers, upon which the tips of the
fingers of both hands rest. green shade has
been pushed up on his forehead, beneath which,
through glasses look out keen-Seeing eyeS-an
unusual interesting work in por-
traiture. Ruth Porter Ward, another member
OF the Jury, shows an excellent portrait of Alex
ander Clayton. an artist with palette and
brush in hand-a portrait rendered with sensi-
tive feeling and much refinement of touch
well as penetrating vision From Camelia White
hurst Of Baltimore has come a charming child
portrait entitled Joan and john" Arthur F.
Musgrave, formerly of this city and now of New
England has contributed striking self-por-
trait exceedingly well rendered From SeWen
johnson comes a broadly painted and char
acteristic head of John Clear, and From Mary
Lewis Hail. a comparatively new exhibitor
portrait head Of q young woman, well modelled
and forceful-a sound professional work.
Catharine G. Critcher makes striking showing
with painting entitled Aunt Maria" Negro
woman in the act of placing a pot Of sun
flowers ON . window sill. Bertha Noyes, whose
works invariably have distinction, shows pcr-