davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

E..E1nE=
Az Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone % Before IL Moor
TWO BIRTHDAYS
CELEBRATED BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. w. w. Carpenter eeIe-
brated two family birthdays, tna'
of her mother, Mrs E. II. Jones
of Brevard. and that of her nus
band, DR.. Carpenter, YESTERDAY IL
a charmingly informal dlnne
The appointments featured a mo
tiff of yellow and green. A low
arrangement of jOnuuils torme,.
the centerpiece and yellow tape'S
also added to the pretty effect.
The birthday cake bore the
ages of the two honor guests M
numerals formed of tiny yeIIo"
candles. ~
Besides Mrs. Jones and Dr.
Carpenter, the other guests IN
Guided the latter'S mother, MIS-
Lula Carpenter of Landrum. .
C.: Mr.. c. NJ. Woodfn and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, OF pre-
ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hammack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
STOP TAKING SODA!
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Much soda disturbs digestion.
For gas or sour stomach Adlerika
Is much better. One dose rids
you of bowel poisons that cause
gas and bad sleep. Scruggs Drug
Store No. D. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
LEE WILL REOPEN
SHOP ABOUT MAY 5

Harry A. Lee, Inc, will open
their shop on Main street about
May 5. Mr.. Lee and his family ex-
pect to make Hendersonville their
permanent summer home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
HIGH BLOOD PRESS
Quick Relief, or You Only Paw !
Satisfied

SehNh ANShSip VI lOu OHll TN "a
Satisfied
If you suffer from High Biz,
sure, dizziness. ringing in The an
sleep at nights, feel weak and .,,u|
taste, nervous. If your heart ps:s
you fear a paralytic stroke. e y
strate DR.. Hayes prescriptiO, v
send you postpaid, a regular 81 sus
on absolutely FREE TRIAL Rt1
non-specific, many cases report ~
ably quick relief; often symp;o-I q
ish and normal sleep returns u:
days. Contains no salts, ptysa q
or dope. Safe with any diet PlTyl
ING UNLESS GREATLY lYPlll
Then send 81. If not inJ'0g !,
report cancels charge. Write d. Z
Assn. 5000 Coates. Kansas City, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN WILL MEET

a. The regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will be held at the Hen
Jacksonville Inn Tuesday evening
ct 8: o'clock. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
ROUND TABLE
MEETS WEDNESDAY

!. The Round Table, department
of the Woman's club. will meet
On "Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
osclock at the home of Mrs. Thos.
s1herd in Druid Hills. Mrs. B.
s 8<nton viii be joint hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
r. E L. CLASS TO MEET

y The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist. Sunday school will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Geo. w. Justice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

There is no substitute 70,
Newspaper advertising,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

Advertise it or you may
have to- keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASH,

LOST-An old mediein. -.
turn to DR.. Brown, Ct,-j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

- ne 11oru $50 b m' 20 T'2G
scucor PgaEcpSU feg'ps D l,,,' me-,
=, tpe fomn Of "F!nq' !"' aP ',.l p: ~.
~ ,,o0De2cgh H'6p}' N9'&3 81
~ 9guCG - Pe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

uUa 5LhJp'' 49,, brr-
G,i.E2 R6LH 2.t 3I'' '-'' ,,I,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
BOWLING
TONIGHT

LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGTE-Lucky
Strike vs., Bill Woods. At Lucky Strike
Columbia VS.. Myer Davis. at Columbia
Temple vs. Arcadia, at Temple Rosslyn
vs., Convention Hall At Rosslyn.
WISE BIRDS LEAGUE-Old Crows
rs Penquins. Cardinals VS. Sparrows,
Might Owls vs.. Hawks. at Recreation.
BANKERS LEAGUE-National Bank
Of Washington VS.. National Savings and
Trust Company, city Bank VS. Washing
ton Loan and Trust No. /. Morris Plan
vs. Riggs. American Security and Trust
Company No. ; vs. Union Trust Amer
lean Security and Trust Company No. .
VS.. w. B, Hibbs, American Security and
Trust Company No. VS. Washington
ho>a SarTicIE sPH Trust 1EEcir 81; :: at Arcadia
Canoe No. VS.. Washington Canoe No.
3. Bar Club VS.. Washington Canoe No.
I, Bonzai vs.. Drifters, Anchor vs. Ell
Dorado at Rossiyn.
KNIGHTS OF COLTMBTS LEAGUE
Cortez VS.. Trinidad. Balboa vs. De soto.
Genoa vs.. salvador. Ovando VS. Santa
Maria, Nina vs.. Pinta. Marquette vs..
La Sale, a Convention Hail
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Silver Spring
Lions vs. Optmists, Washington Lions
VS.. Newcomers. Reciprocity vs.. Kiwanis
No :. Lido vs.. Civitan, Kiwanis No. /
VS. Rotary at Arcadia.
RECREATION LEAGUE-Eagle vs.
Brodt's. Washington Herald VS.. Eynon,
Army and Navy vs.. Pirrone and Wolter,
Plaza >s. Kris, Arabian VS.. University
ShoE. al ReCrea ton.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE-Sleuths vs.
Duds Hill Bilies VS.. Tornadoes Wreck
ing Crew VS.. Steam Rollers, Technocrats
VS.. Blow Hards. at Arcadia,
COMMERCIAL LE 4 G. L E-Eventne
star VS.. Premier Cab, Diamond Cab VS.,
Diamond Service. Carry Ice Cream vs..
Bell Cab. c. and P. Telephone VS.. Ster-
rett. Sunday Star VS.. Peoples. Con-
tinental VS.. City Cab, at Convention
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Lucky
Strike BARRIERS vs. Shorty's, n E.
Temple VS. Pign hWitIe, Hechingers vs.
Brodt's, Fountain Ham No. VS.. Ktng
Pin at Temple.
BETHESDA BUSIN ESS MEMS
LEAGUE-C. Paint and Hardware VS.
Reed Brothers Rockville vs. Tolman
Leahy VS. ~ w Motors at Bethesda
ODD FELLOWS LEAGTE-Amitv No
! VS., Eastern, Columbia VS. Mount
Pleasant: at Lucky strike
TAkOMA ASSOCIATION -Takoma
Auto VS.. Colorado. Dome vs.. Stevens
Warner. Columbia No. l vs.. Takoma
Motor. at Takoma.
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE Judd
and Detweiler vs.. Boswell Sherwood vs.
VaIspar at Mount Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGTF
-Frigdaire VS. Lanhardt's. William
and Baker VS.. Globe, at Arcade. Hyatts-
willie
BETHESDA LEAGUE-we Cab No
I VS.. Bills. We Cab No. Va. Friend
ship. at Bethesda
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
--Riverdals VS.. Monroe. at Arcade,
HyattsVille.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Pickups and
Put0uts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY OEOhOE "A. SANIE SON
George Lewis has returned to
his billiards emporium follow.
ing an operation. Max Wolf.
one of Promoter Joe Turner's
Steadfast wrestling patrons. in.
dorses the twO-Out-Of-three falls
system that will prevail for the
Vic ChriSty-Jim LOndOS match
at the Washington Auditorium
tonight =. Thomas E. Street,
awarded a soccer numeral by
Oberlin (OhiO) College, is the
son of ElwOOd Street, local well
fare director Leo ]. Fitzgerald,
former GOnzaga High and Alloy
sius Club athlete seriously in
jured in an auto miShap several
weeks ago. has been discharged
by the Baltimore Hospital. and
is cOnvalescing at home Pro
football is continuing to make
deeper inrOads on the colleges
pet sport. and the college
chieftains are greatly alarmed.
Jim Mini. Navy reserve end,
worked three seasons for his
"N' star (given only those who
oppose Army teams). and then
was deprived of this lOng-cher.
ished award when taken ill
three days before the annual
service clash in Philadelphia
this year. Who recalls the last
time NOtre Dame kicked a goal
from field? Dutch" Berg
man, "FOd" Cotton and George
Vlk, ex-Irish gridders coaching
at Catholic University, can
answer the question Jack Ea.
ton, of this city, holds down a
varsity berth on the Dickinson
College five. w. r. Cough,
Veterans Bureau, and George
BOrgis, Frederick county, Mary.
land, headed a party to Lords
Valley, Pike county, PennsyI-
vania, bagging IL deer %
black bears were sighted, but
the party was unprepared for
bear shooting.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
GUARDS SLATE
9FLOOR T|LTS

The 121st Engineers of the Dis
trict National Guards have ar
ranged nine attractive games for
their crack unlimited basketball
team this season.
The following players comprise
the squad: Howard Whitsell. John
Clifford, John O'Neill. Julius
Andrae, Charles Molyneaux. Andy
Flores. Robert Shanahan, Daniel
Howard, Edward Howard, Donald
Funk, John Clarey, Alexander
Sweeney, Stanley Dove, James
Mitchell, Henry Green, William
Mattoon, and William Quarles.
The schedule follows:
November 21 Practice. November IS.
November y, Katsman Jewelry Com
pany. Central High school. December 5.
Bureau of Standards $40 p. m. Cen
tral High School. December E, PEPCO.
$40 p. IN. schools $40 p. m, Central
High School December TO- Boiling
Field. December T.. Loves. { 80 r. m.
Central High school. December Is, Fed
eral Housing Administration. $50 y. M.
Central High School. December -. Bur
can of Investigation. $50 y. M. Com
trail High School. December 20. Corr's
$50 p. m. Central High School,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

season.
The new coach starred for Will
liam and Mary University and also
was a threat with the St. Mary's
Celtics and leading D. C. quints
several years ago.
1t was announced that Harvey
Lunsford will act as advisor for
the team and Billy Padgett will be
business manager. The Colum-
bians will perform in the unlim-
tied class. First practice for the
team will be held this week at
the armory.
The Alexandria Rotary Club
bowlers tied the series with the
KiWanis Club team by annexing
the match last night. Abe Mar
tin starred for the winners. The
two teams will collide in the de-
cisive game next Tuesday night.
Lee-Jackson High School basket
eers will open their l934-35 sea-
son Friday night at the Lee
Jackson gym on Duke Street
Road, opposing the Herndon High
School qulnt. The girl teams of
the two schools will clash in the
preliminary at o'clock.
Nick ColaSanto. coach of the
Alexandria Fraters. announced
today the game with the Fred.
ericksburg Corsairs for Sunday
had been called off. The offic.
ials of the two clubs were unable
to agree on terms.
The VirginianS and Pirates will
collide in a senior football title
game at Baggett's stadium Sun
day. So far the Pirates are leaders
in this class here. A number of
high school stars perform for Mike
Goldman's VirginianS.
Bob May, prominent local sports
man, has arranged for Bob Tow
Alexandria he. vyWeight, to appear
in feature bout at Tampa. Fla,
on January 20 against Johnny
RiSko.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
HENRY BROWN WINS CHEERS FROM SCORNERS ON DRIVES
CENTRAL F VE
OPENS SEASON
TODAY

Central Highs basketball team
makes its debut today by playing
the Charlotte Hall five in the
Central gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
The game is the feature of three
for the day, the others listing
Roosevelt against the G.. w. FroSh
at Roosevelt at $3.50 p. M. and
Western against the Georgetown
Frosh in the Tech gymnasium in
a 7:30 o'clock game.
The Mt. PleaSanters' every move
Will be watched, since the team is
in the experimental stage. due to
the absences of former star play
ers due to graduations.
Thompson in Action
Bill Thompson. man mountain
center, will be particularly watched
as upon his shoulders will rest the
greatest portion of Central's sue
cess this season.
western also will be watched
in its contest against George
town. If the Moore-coached
youngsters can give the Hoyas
any sort Of battle at all, schol-
aStlc Skeptics can put it down in
their note books that Western is
to be figured largely in this years
lnterhigh school basketball race.
Roosevelt, st. Adams and st.
Johns played games yesterday
and all turned in triumphs. The
Rough Riders literally rode to vic
tory over Mt. Rainier, scoring A
to II. while st. Adams and St.
Johns made impressive showings
IN winning Is to II and 81 to %
over Rockville High and Jeffer-
son High, respectively.
Spiro Kolius was Roosevelt's big
scorer in the Mt. Rainier game.
He crashed eight beakets through
the rims and made good on two
foul toSses for a total of 18 points.
Bailey, Thompson and Donovan
also played we'll
Regis and McHugh we're high
scorers for St. Johns over Jeffer-
son High. The former accounted
for nine points, the latter, eight.
Lynn was St. Adams star against
Rockville. The little guard scored
eight points.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
SAVE PARK SITE,
ARTHURPACK
URGES
BY GEORGE SIMPSON

by GEOkGE SlMPSON
Just what will happen to one
of the most unusually located
play spots in the United States
II Potomac Park is turned into
an aeroplane landing field?"
This question is being asked
today by Arthur Newton Pack,
president of the American Nature
Association.
at does not seem possible
that the airport proposition will
go through" continued Pack,
whose book, "The Challenge of
Leisure" has just been brought
out by Macmillan, until the
most careful thought has been
given the project.
"Where will we go for a
glimpse of the river and breath
of fresh air on Sunday after.
noon? That spot is the beauty
and recreation spot for thou.
sands. / am wondering what
will happen to the japanese
cherry blossoms and the double
row of Washington bicentennial
memorial trees planted by the
Daughters of the American
Revolution in 1882?
II can well imagine what
will happen to the trees and to
playing children if some of the
aviatOrs cannot land with any
greater accuracy on that mar
row strip of ground than some
of the golf players can hit a
golf ball. l make repeated
trips to my ranch in New
Mexico in my own plane and
am a licensed pilot. From OBJ
servations it seems to me pre-
pOSterOus to attempt to make
an aviation field of Potomac
Park. That recreation field is
a priceless heritage of the peo.
pie and they should retain
control of it,"
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
"Y" Swimmers List
Water Polo Match

Members of the Y. M. C. A.
swimming team will meet the
George Washington natators in
water polo match Friday in the
Venetian Pool at the Shoreham
Hotel. Action will begin at 7:30
p. m.
The "Y" lads won a former
match between the two teams-a
match that ended 7 to against
G. WIS favor. However. the latter
have been practicing of late and
are confident of reversing the de-
ciSion in this new engagement.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Grayson Slow
In Recovery
Of Injury

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 12.-Bobby Grayson, Stan.
ford's an-American back, will be
far from all-American form
When he plays in the Rose Bowl
game New Year day against Ala
bama.
Grayson, still encased in a cast
protesting injured ribs. has par
ticipated only in the lightest
workouts during the past weeks.
DR.. Fritz Roth, team physician.
has placed Grayson under rigid
instructions.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
NOVICE ROLLS
EXCELLENT
SCORES
BY SID KATZNELL


They laughed when Henry
Brown bowled his first game, but
he showed them.
Brown, whose brilliant perform
ances in league competition have
been mainly responsible fer Brook
lands possession of first place in
the B. Y. P. U. circuit, was as awk-
ward as a beginner on a dance
floor in his first couple games.
But Brown was determined to
make those people who laughed at
him cheer him. despite the fact
that this season is the first time
he ever saw duckpin oall.
Works Hard
So with his brother Bill, hard
working Washington Times Bowl
ing League secretary-scorer, as
his critic, Henry practiced every
day for week and the next time
he rolled in the league those same
people who laughed at him were
compelled to root as he turned in
a 367 set. which is a remarkable
achievement for a bowler rolling
his first season.
Henry played a prominent role
when Brookland dropped West
Washington No. 3 down to second
place by taking the odd game
Saturday night. He rolled 1913 and
120. These games boosted his
average to los.
Although close observers of the
bowling game see a great future
for Brown. he likes baseball much
better. He batted cleanup and
patrolled center field for the Olney
A. C. in the Montgomery County
League last season.
He batted 1865 and the majority
OF his hits were for extra bases.
Brown is also quite basketball
player. He played guard for the
Sandy Spring High School for
three years.
Reilly to Speak
Arthur Reilly. Washington Her
: DIS Globe Trotter. will be the
;lncipal speaker at the Holy
anne Bowling Leagues first
larterly smoker of the season
.onight at $50 o'clock at the st.
Paul's Church Hall.
st. Peters aggregation estab-
1ished new team game record
in the Section A of the Holy
Name League by rolling $40.
Ollie Pacini and Jack Farrell
starred with lat and 144 games,
respectively.
Pacini threw away a 40" set
by cutting five pins on his spare
in the final box Of the last
game.
Orme and A. Kramer grabbed
individual honors in Section C
OF the Holy Name League at
Georgetown Recreatio Alleys by
bowling a 146 game and a 384
set,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Wrestling Results

At New York-Leo Wallick, Ger
many, threw Maurice La Chap.
pelle, France. Joe Parelli, Italy,
drew with Tony Morelli, Italy.
Paddy Mack, Chicago, and Jack
Bloomfield, Stamford, Conn.,, drew.
Victor Weber, New York, tossed
Max Martin, Columbus, Ohio. Ev-
erett Marshall, Oklahoma, downed
Vanka Zelesniak, Russia.
At Baltimore-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia German, defeated
Rudy Dusek, Omaha.
At Denver-Jack Wagner. Provi-
dence, R. l.. threw Leo Papiano,
Greece, in S. minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
To GET.
ONE MORE
CHANCE
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL,
Times staff Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The
Chicago White Sox have one
more year to develop q winning
ball club or the team will be
placed on the market block stock
and barrel.
This is the inside on conditions
in the club that Charles j.
Comiskey, "the Old Roman" )"
built in the dim dawn of the
American League. The bank roll
of the Comiskey estate is not
what it used to be and the
executors have become weary. it
is said, of shelling out year after
year to make good the stagger.
ing financial losses of what used
to be a great ball club.
Orders were issued to Harry
Grabiner and Jimmy Dykes, sec.
retary and manager respectively.
to put winning ball club on the
field or step out.
It is because of these orders
that the White Sox have not
figured in one or more deals. AL
Simmons definitely is not for
sale. There has been a lot of
talk about the slugging pole being
traded to Detroit and Boston.
Jimmy Dykes says that this is
not only talk but nonsense for if
he traded Simmons he would
have nothing around which to
build a ball club.
For the same reason the White
Sox will not trade Leslie w.
Tietje. the young right handler
who showed so much promise last
year.
Tietje only won five games for
the Sox which to be sure is not
many. but showed promise that
was far above the figures. In fact
he showed so much promise that
Clark Griffith spent half of yestel.
day morning trying to get Jimmy
Dykes to trade the kid. Dykes
wants to buy Luke SeWell. and
Griffith is perfectly willing to sell
providing he can get the afore
mentioned Tietje. Dykes might be
willing to consider giving up Ted
Lyons who won II games, but all
trading for the youngster is out of
order.
1t became known today that at
least three Chicago syndicates are
willing to buy the White Sox fran
chise and good will with whatever
ball players will answer the call
next spring. One of these syndi-
Gates is said to be headed by
George F. Getz. Friends of Mr..
Getz were in New York yesterday.
and would not deny his interest in
major league baseball.
The American League voted to
ban baseball tours by major league
clubs that would extend beyond
October 81 of any year. This limit
was placed with certain elastic
conditions. 1t was indicated by
President Will Harridge that IN
the event of a friendly foreign
country inviting an American
team of American Leaguers to aX
hibit and demonstrate the Ameri
can game abroad tnat little diff
ficulty "culd be experienced n
obtaining the necessary permis-
sion.
Up to an carry hour this morn
ing there were no trades of any
consequence. Tom Yawkey r1af-
firmed his intentions Of getting a
capable second baseman, ans Joe
Cronin made no secret of the FACT
that he would like to buy Buddy
MI Yer from t1c washington 7llb:
ana he also tried to swing a 6oal
for Melillo with the st. Louis
Browns. His efforts were unaVaIl
able.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
MARKHAM Me- "
FLOOR CHIEF
FORT HUMPHREYS. Va, Dec.
10 r;o,,+ Tduord Markham has

FORT HUMPHREYS. Va, Dec.
12.-Lieut. Edward Markham has
been appointed as athletic direc'
tor at the post here. He succeeds
Lieutenant Matheson and will
Immediately begin preparation
for the basketball season.
The Engineers will have COM
pany loop this season and also
will be represented by varsity
five. All games will be played in
the new gymnasium.
It was announced that boxing
will get under way after the first
of the year. The soldiers will en-
ter a team in the Third Area mltt-
singing tournament in Baltimore
and engage in several outside
matches with Quantico, Ft. Meade
and other teams. Lieutenant
Ferdinand Tate will be the In
structor of the post boxers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
SE 7 ALL-T|ME {
LEAGUE MARK

The Pig n Whistles 1859 set,
compiled with games of $40, 579
and $40, is an all-time record for
the Temple Major Duckpin
League.
Hugh Waldrop's 396 set led the
record feaC with Willie Keeler
handing in a 1888, Perce Wolfe 378
and Harry Wolfe 1854.
Other Standout sets were Pacini
372. Robertson $40, LoI EFT 369 and
krauSS 359. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Tony Cancela.
Florida heavyweight, defeated
Corn Griffin, Columbus, Ca, by
technical knockout (s)a
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
COAST SURVEY WINS

Coast Survey won a hard fought
game from the Washington Boys
Club five last night, 16 to IL.
Miller was the outstanding player
for the winners, sinking five points
and playing a fine defensive game.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Saturday Night Duck
pin Loop

D'Moay Ami % 5fN. Smoke Sh'n Il 3
Conve'n Hall 81 10. Plaza w & T. IA %
Iru Blu Reer - 12lG. w. Cochr'n : "6
Blk Of Wash. - IL Minsons G'ge 81
RECORDS
High team set-DeMolay Alumni,
I745; nigh team game-TrI Blu Beer.
Hl"; nigh individual Set--La Rille. 900:
nigh individual game smith, 160; high
epares-HoISt. 700; nigh strikes smith
=! high arera ges-HnIst. 1l5-o&: HaIl.
IVA -: Smith. 11+-2O: LA Rlle, I1G:
=, ing. 1l2-2t Brown, 11G-i7, Fov.
vi -; Grnnier. 111-9&: George, 111-26.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

JOHNNY FARRELL
FORMER national open champion who three
strokes back of On Dutra, 1884 open titleholder
the halfway mark reached in the $500 Bomb
ers division of the Miami-Biltmore golf tournament.
Dutra carded 7O-74 for 36-hoe total of 144. Abe
Espinosa, Chicago veteran, second with 146. Or
vile White, St. Louis and Mike Turnesa Elmsford,
N. Y, were tied with Farrell for third place with 147
each. Al Houghton' Kenwood pro, is seven strokes
back of Dutra. Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park pro,
was standing twenty-second with 154 in the $4,000
'Pursut division. international News Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Interior Dept. Duckpin
League
: - n u ~
Records

High team set-Secretary, 1857. High
team yame-Secretary sos. High indi-
yidual set-Flanery, 393 High indivld-
nal game-Wannan. 1873. High mol
yiduaI ayerage-Flanery, 1879; Miller,
1l1-5. High number strkes-Miller Fl.
High number spares-Ganna, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Whenever you wish t. know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, tie office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
McMenamin Chosen Coach
Of Firemen's Quint

ALEXANDRIA, Va Dec. 12-Les McMenamn, former foot
ball basketball here today appointed coach of
the Columbia Fire Department basketball team for the 193435
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
SURVEY UNDERWAY

A survey looking toward the
revival of the western Canadian
League is under way.