davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
OV 4oxHEN7 y
"GiniraL Andy" Saves
The North From ROut
On Saturdays Fields
By BILL CoRUM


NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
They'll never build a Grants
Tomb for Andy Kerr, of Col
gate. Andy is too small. He'd
rattle around in it and be lone
some. But as far as the North
is concerned, it was the genial
little Scot from up the Che
mango Valley of New York State
who saved the "sitcheeation"
Saturday.
That with Huey Long de-
manding a recount on the Civil
War, the Democratic census
taking of last Tuesday, and
those football teams they've
got below the Mason-Dixon
line this year, everything was
pretty black for our side until
Andy and his Raiders came
swinging down the valley
Georgia knocked off Yale for
the fifth straight time, so that
now even Yale believes it. Sen.
ator Longs own storm troops,
the "Biff" Jones bombers from
Baton Rouge, polished off
George washington University
on the very doorstep of the ma
tional Capitol.
It was on this L. S. U. team
of the Senator's that Abe
Mikal,, a Syrian from Missis-
sippi, went into a huddle a
halfback and came out a
Louisiana Senator. Two more
touchdowns and the governor
of Mississippi goes, boys.
Didn't Reckon Andy
So, when Tulane's big green
wave from the deep South of
Vieux Care, New Orleans,
moved into the Yankee Sta
dunn, it looked to be a case of
picking up the biggest marble
and running for your life. But
they had reckoned without
handy Andy" and his mumbo-
jumbo men.
Kerr is not very big man
and he doesn't wear a big hat,
even when he wins. But he
sure can take a lot of rabbits
out of it. Some of the 10000
folks who watched his football
team take Tulane apart to pre-
vent an all-Southern sweep still
are looking under chairs and in
attic bureau drawers for the
football.
And you can't say that this
column didn't warn you that
"Giniral" Kerr would be coming
up with the reserves in the
nick time. All week long we
harped on the theme that you
should see this Colgate outfit
if you wanted to see modern
football played at its best.
Kerr's teams are always like
that. This one won't be invited
to the Rose Bowl. They let
Andy get away out there in
California, and the good things
they let get away in California
they'd Just as lief forget.
Which was the real answer
when Colgate came up with it's
famous unbeaten-u n t e dun
Scored-on and unlimited out
fit of couple of seasons back.
AS Good as Any
But don't you be fooled by
: missing invitations. This Col
gate combination is just about
as good as there is in this broad
land-East, West, North or
South, or where the humming
birds fly over the cuckoo's nest.
Which reminds of Senator
Long again. Just to illustrate
his remarkable knowledge of the
sport into which he has pro-
jected himself. the Senator gave
out a statement in which he said
that they had high school teams
in the South that could beat
Colgate. Doing what, Senator?
was not fortunate enough to
see Kerr's raiders put on their
hipper-dipper in the stadium but
! saw a right smart football team
just a little further up the Har-
lem. At Baker Field our old friend
Lou Little is cooking up a right
nifty dish of lentils again, in
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
|MOUNTA|NEERS
AWAIT c. v.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov
IL. - The final home game for
the Mountaineers will take place
next Saturday at Morgantown,
with the powerful Colonials Of
George Washington University be-
ing the opposition.
The Colonials, representing an
institution of more than 1000
students, have stolen the popular
favor of football fans in the Ma
tional Capital during the past two
years, and have compiled a very
impressive record in their climb
to the top of gridiron spotlight in
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Lott Wins Debut
AS Pro NetTnan

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-George
Lott, former Davis Cup star. had
won his first professional tennis
game today. Lott, in his pro debut,
beat George O'Connell, Chicago
Town and Tennis Club pro, 2-6,
6-3, 81, here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
PALACE, HAWKS
IN BENEFIT

Palace A. C. and Brentwood
Hawk elevens will meet in a char
ity football game Friday night at
Griffith Stadium.
The proceeds will go to the
Treasury Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars. The game will have a
decided bearing on the National
City League title as a victory for
Palace will gain the champion.
ship. A loss will givt the Mary.
land A. c., nearest rival, the title.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Heurich Basketers
List First Practice

Heurich Flashes, champions in
the 150-pound class in 1888, have
organized and will engage in
their opening drill tomorrow at
the Roosevelt High gymnasium
at $50 p. m.
Huck Cavanaugh, Tony Latona,
Pat Sinclair, George Scheele.
Paul Sullivan, Jack Crowley, Jim
Halloran, Vim Sullivan and 1er-
ME Reichardt will play for the
Flashes this year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Title Grid Series
Face COlOred Foes

Dunbar High and Cardoza will
meet in the first of a three-game
series Thursday for the colored
high school grid title.
The game will be played at
Walker Stadium at 3 p. m. Dun
bar is undefeated in the South
Atlantic conference.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Firemen to Hold
Turkey Day Shoot

Riverdale Heights Volunteer
F1remen have scheduled a Turkey
Day shoot Saturday at / p. m,
on Edmonston Road, near JET
ferSon Avenue, East Riverdale,
Md.
The shoot is an annual one for
members of the department. Leo
Haber is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

dire c t e d his
Central t e a m
as the quarter.
back - that is,
he directed it
until becoming
injured in a
G a m e against
Roosevelt High
about two weeks
ago.
Coach B ur t
CORS111S uuIIUGO
his young star
off the field
imme d j a t e ly
following hi S
s-s..-~, YYA Iw@~A%
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
SHOLL'S CAFE DESIRES

The Sholl's Cafe basketball
team would like to scrimmage
some fast unlimited team tomor-
row night. Call Manager Dick
Mothershead at Potomac 0O31 be-
tween 6 and z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

A v e n ue in
B r i 6 h t W God.
suggested that
C o l u m b i a. 5
"Old G u a r d"
and the Bright
wood ex-caddies
hold at lie a S t
two golf tourna-
mentS between
themselves each
year. The first
of these tourna-
ments, if plans
m a t er i a lie,
would be held
in the spring.
II nlnn mas
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
To SUB
FOR INJURED
PLAYER
BY GARRETT WATERS

A fine player-one OF the best
Central has developed in recent
years-but a player who must
watch the remainder of his teams
games on the sidelines due to
injuries.
Don Dunlap is his name.
Throughout the campaign he
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Pro Football League
Eastern Division

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Il; Green Bay, 8.
Bears, 81; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 7.
This Weeks Schedule
Sunday-Green Bay at Cardinals; St,
Louis at Detroit; Boston al Phil
adelphia; Bears at New York Brook
lyn at Pittsburgh.
BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The strong
Chicago Bears chalked up their
ninth consecutive victory in the
National Professional Football
League by defeating the Boston
Redskins, 81 to 0. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Columbia Clubs odd Guard
CHALLENGES Ex-Caddies
Late special-PATCH EYE
EimhAh of Arlin nfnn
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

So enthused members Of the old Columbia country
Club attending the eleventh annual golf tournament and ban
quet of the Brghwood Cades Association at the Beaver
Dam Country Club yesterday that organization the
prospect today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

Field goaIs-senn VuTop KTcKJ' AT10T"
(placenenD.
Substitutions-Pit Pittsburgh: Ends. Les
ser, Sortet; guards, Greeney. Weinberg;
center, Ciccone; backs. Clark, Radio.
ST. Louis: End, ROgge; tackle, Lyon;
Guard Montgomery: center, Weldon;
backs. semi, Andrews johnson. Afford.
Observation-Disclosures. W. r. Smith (Cht-
cago); umpire, Don Henry (Kenyon';
field judge, George Lowrie (ChicaE")
Iinesman, Boise Pothotf (Washington)
St Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

It also was George A. Simpson
advocated that one organization,
which would include Columbia's
"Old Guard" and the Brightwood
ex-caddieS, be formed. Should
this suggestion become "a reality,
it might bring the dissolution of
the Brightwood Ex-CaddieS Asso-
citation as the former bag-toters
could carry on their aims in the
newer organization.
Watched Youngsters Grow
Columbia's "Old Guard" have
seen the boys, who caddied for
them score of years ago. grow
into maturity, many becoming
successful business men. Others
have written their names indelibly
in local and national golf archives.
Therefore, Columbia's "Old
Guard" has more than a kindly
interest in the youngsters who
once toted their golf parapher-
MALTA.
Only the absence of George
j. Voigt kept yesterdays tourna-
ment from being a complete sue
cess. Voigt was detained in his
New York home, it being explained
his tonsils were removed recently
John R. Miller, playing over
his home course, was the winner
of the Emmett Heitmuller trophy,
scoring (76-4, u. Jack Waldron,
also playing over his home course,
took second low net honorS with
(88-15), 70. Summaries:
John r. Miller. 37-:9-76-4--72: Jack
WaldrOn. 8S-15-73: Harry Bailey, 84-IO
IA; Earl McAleer, S7.l2-45; w. l..
O'Brien, 85-1O-75; Ed MOhler. 9S-18-
IS; Jesse Baggett. ; s1-S%7S; :; DTlin' 81
Nerhany, S7-1O--77; Bill Cox, S5-S-77;
Mel ShipIey, 84.5-79: Nelson PixtOn. 95-
$3.50; Harry G: Pitt, S1:1-sO; John
Baldwin, 92-12-SO; Robert Wannan, 95-
Shipley, 88.5-83; Cliff McKlmmie. 81
scratch-S4; Bill DiEste, $3.50; A.
BickertOn, 1O6-1S-S1; George Wannan,
121.15-1O5.
Washington Golf and Country
Club avenged earlier defeat b.
scoring over the Hermitage Coun-
try Club of Richmond. 1913, over
the Washington course yesterday.
Walter R. McCallum and Frank
M. Williams clinched victory for
the locals by taking all three
points in the final match with H.
M. Beck and N. Whitlow of the
visitors. Ernie Wiltshire, of the
visitors, was low individual scorer
with II, one over par. Results:
Dave Thomson and John W. Thacker,
Washington. s ored 9 points to for
Hermitage.
r. T. HarreIl and r. f. Fowler, Wash
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Vote for Baseball MANAGER
Of WASHINGTON Club

The Washington Times giving fans of Washington the
poruny to express their wish to Joe Cronins
with the feeling that Clark Griffith has sufficiently high
gard for public opinion to be guided thereby.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
WIN OUT, s TO o

StanSbury A. C. scored a touch.
down in the final quarter to de-
feat the No. 5 Precinct Boys
Club yesterday at Anacostia,
! 6 to 0,
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Western Division

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, IL Cardinals IS.
st. Louis 6: Pittsburgh. 0.
OTHER PRO FOOTBALL
American League
Louisville, IS; Charlotte, II.
Kansas City, IA: Dallas. s.
Memphis, s: Tulsa, 6.
Exhibition
All-Lancaster, 13; Reading Keys, T.
CHICAGO, Nov. l2-Detroits
Lions registered their ninth
straight triumph yesterday to re-
main even with the Chicago Bears
in the National Professional Foot
ball League championship race.
They won a hardfought game
from the Chicago Cardinals, II
To 70 Gina "a q ,.;nc.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

ToucnuOWhs = HeWIEl N-J' tNdsuF ~
Points after Observation-Disclosures (2),
Brumbaugh (placements).
tackles, Buss, Keisling; guard, Rosequist;
center, Miller; backs, Masterson, Grange,
Manders, Corbett. Boston: Ends, TOsi,
johnson: tackles, Boswell, Sinko; guard,
Concannon: center, Crow; backs, Wright,
Rentner, Wycoff.
Officials-E F. Hughitt (Michigan),
referee; w. ]. Halloran (Providence). UNI
pire: A. r. Lake (Lafayette), linesman;
G. c. Carens (Boston), field Judge.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
prospect today,

Inc veteran Columbia members,
each of whom spoke and told of
the clubs old days on Georgia
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

PHILADELP HIA, Nov. II.
Ralph Kercheval, former Ken
lucky University performer,
scored all the points as the Brook
lyn Dodgers downed the Philadel-
phia Eagles in a National Pro
fessional Football League game
Yesterday, 10 to 7. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The
New York Giants trimmed the
Green Bay Packers, II to 8, be-
fore 1900 fans yesterday in the
national Professional Football
League. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Summaries.

Detroit scoring-Touchdowns: Clark,
Presnel. Points after touchdown: Clark
drop kick), Presnell (placementD Field
goal Presnell (placement). Cardinals
scoring Touchdowns Russell, Smith
Point after touchdown: Smith tplace-
ment).
Substitutes-Detroit: End. Mitchell:
tackle, Knox: guard. Hupke; quarter
back, Presnell; halfback. Rowe; full
ton: tackles. Isaacson. MehrinRer: guard.
Volok; center. Hughes: quarterback'
Sarbo: halfbacks Russell. Hunchman.
Referee-Bobbie Calm (ChicaEo). Urn-
pire-Dan Tehan tCincinnatn. Field
iudge-Earl Wyman Oshkosh, Wis.,.
Linesman-Gunnsr Elliot (Fort Wayne
Ind.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-The st.
Louis Gunners made an suspicious
debut in the National Professional
Football League by blanking the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 6 to 0. Four
teen thousand fans witnessed the
game Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

Philadelnhia ..O 7 O.
chdowns-Kercheval Carter Points
after touchdown-Kercheval (placement,
Kirkman (placement). Field goals
Kercheval (placemenO.
Observation-Disclosures Hajek, Pill
conis, Hanson. Weiner Leonard Gonya.
Brooklyn: Thomason Bowdoin, Gross
man, Sano.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Pi1nlico Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o Odds and up.
ward; the PimlicO Roll Your Own Handi-
cap Steeplechase; purse $1,000; two
Evening star., 1934-08-13
$25O,7O3 Claimed
From WOdehOuse
AsU. Income Tax
argentina Also Asks
Pons, Singer, for $4,-
600 on Earnings.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Nobody
knows exactly how much writers and
performers earn in foreign lands, but
the current tax claims against P G..
Wodehouse in the United States and
Lily Pons in Argentina give an inkling,
The United States claims the Eng
lish humorist owes $3.50, ,7o3.5s as tax
on American income earned from
1925 to 1881, inclusive. Argentina
wants the French opera singer to pay
$4,000 for the privilege of earning
what she did on appearances during
1882 at the Colon Theater.
Authors agents say there seldom Is
trouble between the United States and
foreign writers because their income
tax usually is paid by the publishers
or agents.
Noel Coward, British playwright and
actor, reputed one of the largest for
eign money makers in the United
States, leavesTai1 that daeasearHss i1ere,
Evening star., 1934-08-13
RALLY| PLANNED
BY M. {. CHURCHES
Eastern Shore District, With
Delaware Area, to Be
Represented.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTERTOWN, Nd, August 49,
Plans are being made for rally Of
Methodist Protestant churches in the
third. or middle, Eastern Shore dis
trict of the Maryland Conference
here, September 13. The district
embraces a part of Delaware. Rev.
DR.. w. H. Litsinger, pastor of Christ
Church here, is district chairman.
Each of the 20 churches in the
area will send two representatives
from each of its organizations, four
members of the choir and as many
members of the congregation as pos
sible.
Rev. Thomas J. burlington, pastor
of Denton M. p. Church, will direct
q choir of 80 voices which will sing
for 80 minutes prior to the opening
of the meeting The meeting will
take the place of the usual quarterly
district meeting, which is attended
by clergmen and limited number
Of religious leaders.
DR.. Litsinger also announced that
the following officers have been elected
by the Off1cial Board of Christ Church,
to serve one year; President, Thomas
D. Bowers; vice president, Ralph
Usilton; secretary, Clinton c. Jones;
treasurer, George w. French; f1nan-
cial secretary, Hope B. Hudson, and
Pledge chairman, RolliSon Baxter. The
last named will raise $500 in pledges
to meet the conference budget.
In addition to representatives from
Kent, Queen Anne and Caroline coun-
ties, in Maryland, members and Of
ficials of Sussex and Kent County
churches in Delaware are expected
here for the district meeting.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

investing what he does not pay over
to the tax collector in American Sc
curities.
The late Edgar Wallace, writer of
detective fiction, was reported to have
made a fortune in America. Bernard
Shaw has steady royalty income
here.
Liam O'Flaherty, while travelling in
Russia, noticed his books on sale. He
inquired about the royalties and had
huge sums turned over to him. But
he couldn't take the money out of
Russia-and he could only stay 30
days.
He made 80 days of extravagant
whoopee.
James Joyce, the Irish expert
mentalist, was deprived of possibly
great American income during the
days when Ulysses" sold only through
the book bootleggers. The recent de-
cision of Federal Judge Woolsey, hold
ing the book not obscene, sent fat
royalty checks to him.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
MRS. ANTONIO TO REST
BESIDE SLAIN HUSBAND
Secrecy Wells Rites Tomorrow for
Wife Electrocuted in Insur-
ance Murder.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY ny, August 13-
Mrs. Anna Antonio, 29-year-old Al
bany mother of three, will be buried
beside the husband whose death she
plotted and carried out with the aid
of two accomplices, Vincent Ssetta and
Sam Faracci.
The trio was put to death Thursday
night insSing Sing prison.
The won1an's husband, Salvatore, Is
buried in Rural Cemetery, in Albany
near the grave of daughter who died
in infancy.
Secrecy cloaks the plans for the
funeral services tomorrow at the
home of brother, Pasquale Capello.
Capello was still uncertain whether
his late sisters three children
Phyllis, Marie and Frankie-will be
taken to the cemetery.
He and his wife are caring for
Frankie, 3, at their home, while the
two girls are in st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum In Albany.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
DREAM DIRECTS RESCUE
j OF GIRL LOST IN FOREST
Child, 8, Is Found by Mine Work
er 5 Days After Mysterious
Disappearance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, August 13.- Most
searchers, who set out last week to
find 3-year-old Florence Spence, gave
up hope when bear tracks were found
near where the child mysteriously
disappeared, but not NJ. Blair, dia-
mond drill setter of the Central
Manitoba mines, close friend of Tom
Spence, father of the missing girl.
Blair said a dream directed him to
an isolated spot in the bush miles
from the tots home
In less than an hour he was on his
way back with Florence in his arms.
DR.. w. L. Falconer said her survival
in the forest for five days, without
food, was remarkable
Florence was weak but the doctor
said she will recover in few days.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
TANSILL is NAMED
ACTING DEAN OF A. U.
In Charge Of Graduate School,
Pending Successor to DR..
Golden.

DR.. Charles c. Tansill of American
University has been appointed acting
dean of the Graduate School until a
successor to the late Dr. Harold Colder
is appointed. DR.. Tansill is professor
Of American history.
DR.. Ernst Correll and DR.. Seeker
Hudson we're named by Chancellor
Gray as an advisory council to assist
the acting dean in carrying on the
plans which DR.. Colder had developed.
A memorial service for DR.. Colder
will be held in the university chapel
soon after the opening of the aca-
demic year.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Max Baer and COrbett
Refuse Money When
House Is Sparse

MONTEREY, CAL. Sept. 4.
Max Baer and Young Corbett III
have been entered on the pre-
ferred list of the Monterey
American Legion.
The heavyweight champion
and the ex-welterweight king
refereed in a benefit fight card
here yesterday, and, noticing the
seats in the arena were far
from filled, Baer refused to take
his $500 guarantee and Corbett
likewise donated his $3.50 salary
as referee.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
SECOND GAME
TntaIs 1ar2R faI TntaI.

Totals. .3S I2x26 f9 Totals. ..s5 IL ~ :
1Batted for Walker in ninth.
2Ran for Crawford in ninth.
xTwO out when winning run scored.
Slated for Padden in ninth.
4Batted for Meme in ninth.
5Ran for Grace in ninth.
st; Louis G0O T0O 00S S0 G0S-S G0S
P1ttsDuFgh lOO 1OO 1855
Runs Martin, Collins, Delaney,
Whitehead. FulIis, L. Waner, LindstrOm.
2; Vaughan, ThevenOw, Young. Errors
-ROthrOck, L. Waner. Runs batted In
Vaughan, 2; ThevenOw. Whitehead, l..
Waner, Martin, 2; Medwick, LindstrOm,
TraynOr. TwO-base hits-Delancey, Mar.
tin, ROthrock, ThevenOw, LindstrOm.
Three-base hit-Martin. Stolen bases
Frisch, Collins. Sacrifice-Padden.
Double p!ay-FriSch 60 whitehead to
Collins. Left ON bases-St. Louis, o.;
Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt
2; off Walker, 4: off Meine, 1; off j.
Dean, 1. Struck Out-By HOyt, 6. Hits
Off HOyt. 12 In 8 innings (nOne out In
NINTH: off Meine. 0 in / inning; off
Hallahan. / in 1-S inning; off Walker.
in innings: off j. Dean. In l.S
inning. Winning pitcher-Meine.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Bowling League
To Start Sept. 19

The Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League will inaugurate
its 1884 season Monday, Septem-
Der II, at the Recreation Center.
The following teams will COM
pete in the league: Schroff Bros,
Nationals, Killen Beverage Co.,
Avenue Grill, Jefferson Spring
Service Co., Reeds Beverage,
Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc, Reed
& Ehrmantrant, Chestnut Farms,
Forestville, Ballston Market and
Chamberlin Weather Strip.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
KEEFER CUP
DRAWS "a
ENTRIES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


District women golfers renew
tournament competition tomorrow
when more than 70 take part in
the annual Keefer Cup event at
Chevy Chase Club. Already, ~
entries have been received and
the committee is accepting post
entries.
Post entries will be taken at
the first tee tomorrow morning
by Bill Hardy, assistant golf pro
at Chevy Chase.
The honor of teeing off first
has been assigned Mrs. Alma Won
STEINER, unattached, and Miss
Winifred Faunce, Manor Club
District women's champion. Mrs
STEINER has won the event fol-
the past two years. They are
to tee off at $50 a. m.
The first 18 holes is listed
tomorrow with the concluding
18 holes scheduled for Thursday
Competition is medal play handi
cap with a 16-stroke handicap
limit.
Ed Mifflin scored 76 to win
medal honorS in the qualifying
round of the mems club cham
pionship at Argyle. Bill DiESte
who won the title for the past
several years, didn't enter this
years event. First round pairings
follow:
Chamnionshin Flight-Ellsworth Dent
VS.. Sam Harvey, r. NJ. Stearns vs.
James Reside, Ed Mifflin VS.. Maurice
Cooper, John Madden VS.. w. H. Arnold
Harrison VS.. John McLaren, John s
Boyd VS.. A. E. Willmett, Perry W.
LeDuc VS.. F. Berquist.
Second Flight. NJ. Mehle VS.. L.
Beeber, c. e. Warner vs.. R. c. Moffett'
T. L. Bartlett VS.. Charles Beard. L. G,
George Thomas, E. N: Slack vs. VII;
liam Fox, J. H. Jeffries vs. Merrell
Whittlesey. DR.. Don Dudley VS.. John
Third Flight-Edward Mohler VS..
Gerald Swain, H, L. Wilson VS.. E. V.
Carr A Q. %SitS R0oiey vs. vs. r M tTTsen, %OIsen
S. F. Sherwood VS.. J. D. Draper, P. S.
Brousseau VS.. A. F. Wilson, E. A.
Grave VS.. L. B. Hutchinson, NJ. E.
Gowan VS.. Ray Gable.
Fourth Flight-Carl Tanner vs. V. B.
Dodge, L. Y. Beers VS.. w. R, Kilgore.
Stanley Walker VS.. L. Laughlin, A.
Burnes Cole VS.. A. S. Fener, Bob John
son VS.. G. Carson, D. S. Cassidy VS..
r. N. Rudlum, L. E. Swan VS.. W. j.
Donald, R. J. Sterling VS.. R. A. Sisson.
John F.. Hoover, 91-23, 68, cap.
tured the Presidents Cup at Beaver
Dam. He nosed out ]. E. Hughes,
S7-18, SO. John R. Miller, former
club champion, celebrated his re-
turn to the fold by winning the
mems driving and putting con-
tests. c. E. Purdy accounted for
the approaching contest. Win
ners in blind bogey for men and
women follow:
First flight-G. F. stringer, J. M;
Palmer and B. F. Sheehy. Second
flight. E. Hughes, c. w. Witcher,
p. T. Reese and P. F. Carey. Third
flight. F. Hoover, E. L. Dlugensky
and A. w. Tucker. Fourth flight-Rex
Viewer, r. E. Zuber and G. P. Luce.
Women-Mrs. A. w. Tucker, ST; Mrs.
e. Strong, As; Mrs. Carl Witcher, 81;
Mrs. C. H. Offutt, 81; Mrs. w. ].
LaBille, 81 and Mrs. J. J. McCarty, Sc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Temple Pin Loops
Gather Tomorrow

The Temple Major and Minor
duckpin leagues will meet to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock to
make final plans for the season.
Several franchises are open in
the Major League for teams
averaging better than 535. Call
Ollie Pacini, Lincoln 4456.