davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
STRICKEN POLICEMAN
TO BE BURIED MONDAY
Rites for Leonard p. Sager, Victim
of Heart Attack, to Be at
Colesville, Md.

Funeral services for Policeman Leon
ard P. Sager, 36, of the tenth precinct,
will be held Monday at IL am. in the
Colesville. Md. M. E. Church South.
Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Pvt. Sager died yesterday Of heart
attack at his home In Colesville.
After reporting for duty yesterday
morning Sager became Ill and returned
to his home. where he died a short
time later.
He was a native Of Martinsburg, w.
Va, and had been a member of the
police force for six years. He was a
member OF Masonic organizations in
Silver Spring and that body will have
charge of the funeral services.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruby Matthews Sager; two daughters,
Dorothy and Marian Sager; a son,
Harry Sager; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sager, all Of Colesville, and q
brother. Albert Sager, jr., Of this city.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

included MT. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone. Senator Frederic c. WAL
colt, Bishop James E. Freeman, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey,
the surgeon general and Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin, Gel. and Mrs. John Bigelow,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Colt Bloodgood Of
Baltimore, DR.. and Mrs. Frank j. Ma
ther, jr., Of Princeton, N. j.; Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss Dorothy Sellers,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan, Miss
Alice wilkins, Miss Alice Bradford
Tweedy, Mr.. Charles Henry Butler. Mr.
Lynch Luquer and Mr.. Richard Flour
noy.
A short advertisement written by
Mrs. Bloodgood in honor of Judge
Payne's birthday was presented by the
hosts and their guests.
Col and Mrs. S. Gordon Green will
be hosts to company Of "A at q
dance this evening In their home in
Dominion Heights, Va. Assisting them
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bouknight.
Dancing will be followed by Q buffet
supper at midnight.
SoPo' 1tcco M. raven, ". .. w., d41o
Mrs. Fawell were among the guests OF
S. N, at the Shoreham last evening
at the first Of series of small dinners
they are giving this Winter. The party
later went to the Navy Yard for the
dance the officers Of the yard gave
in the sail loft. Guests at dinner in
cluded Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Leonard
H. Denny, DR.. G. B. Tribe, DR.. and
Mrs. LIE Roy w. Hyde, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Hornthal and Mrs. Lethe
Simpkins.
Capt. Joseph p. McCrink entertained
last evening at his residence In Wood
ley and Miss Elizabeth Louise Smith,
who will graduate January 81 from the
Adams School. These young ladies
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Langley, the parents Of Miss
Mary Frances Langley, and Mrs. Clark,
her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin Hosts
Before Dancing Class Tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Coffin will be
hosts at dinner this evening preceding
the third and last meeting this season
of the dancing class in the Sulgrave
Club
Mrs. George Barnett Is recovering
from her recent illness and is con-
valescing at the Dennis Hotel in At
lantic City. She will leave later for
Palm Beach Fla.
Mrs. Edmund Brewer Montgomery
has issued cards for the Saturdays in
February when she will be at home in
her home at 2448 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. John w. Dwight was hostess to
small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Carton. where she is spend
ing the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Ruth enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening and had among their guests
the vice consul Of the United States at
Venice, Italy. and Mrs. John Corrigan,
who are In Washington on leave of
absence Others present were Mrs.
Corrigan's daughter, Miss Molly Beres-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Will
hanson, Miss Alice briggs, Miss Eloise
Hopkins, Mr.. Robert w. Ruth and Mr..
Thomas Glover.
AZ. rv.,~ob{I1 No~dan >v,korko = 4, Al
Evening star., 1934-01-27
HI Mrittnriant.

AKESs Yoso scSIS SEs1Ek AND ,15Ss =, os:
af eaft.d desssGh Gea9 ns sco KERs SHz
JanYyaaIy, YaIy,G 20 19i1: grandmotheg Ihs5. HESTER
MARsRAf R9RNn aKEss "a January aa22 9FGess 5s5
May eternal peace be theirs.
BARROws. GEORGE TELLER. Sacred to
Rows Who passed "a away three Years aso
HIS REXoTED WIFE. MAE CARTER
BosTIc. ELLEN B. Entered into eternal
1875. our dear mother, ELLEN B. BOsT1c
zr Levsd II ts rsmemesEsd re- n oSa6s efssh
JOSEPH AND fNEz. NN' N0iN'1'
BRAxToN. BETSY. In sad bu. loving re-
membrance Of our darling mother. BETSY
sRAxToM Pr " WHO left so US 1a years ago to-
HER eH1iDREN P. oH1sLEY AND N.
BRAxTON, JOSEPH s. Sacred to the men-
sr 9ry Of our eesF hgsospd po and taatheT
1929.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe sad regret;
For, you ,n were ere ours 9ss and I'VE. we remember
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRIGHT. JOHN W. In loving remembrance
T, q our dear husband and father JOHN W;
BRIGHT, who passed away three years
ago today. January 81. 1881.
Nothing but memories as journey on.
Longing for a smile from my loved ons
No one knows the depth Of my deep regret
But I remember when others forget.
Oh. Joys that are gone, will you ever
To gladden. my heart as of yore7
Will find you awaiting me some happy
Eetas Estssr mdss dear in sG9s G9s fl from u.s.
You're with us in memory still
NOT 'us' '0ofE His OIt Io11NG aISeys CHILDREN NIL
Three years have gone. my hearts stiu
As time goes on miss you more.
Your memory is dear today,
Dear father. as in the hour you passed
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. VIOLA.
JERNAGIN. RosABELLE C. In loving re:
aefARes sister gear ssase aho aho
passed away two years ago today. jan
REV. AND MRs. W. H. JERNAGN AND
JORDAN: THOMAS W. Sacred to the mem-
ory Of our dear husband and father,
THOMAS AS "; od JORDAN who passes $3.50 on fvs
HIS DEVoTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
MERCER. MARY E. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. MARY E.
MERCER who departed this life eight
years ago today, January 27. 1925.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTERS.
PAYNE. HAIRY 7. In loving remembrance
of my devoted father. HARRY T. PAYNE,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. January %. 1882.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER.
sAMUELs. MARIE. In loving remembIanee
OF my dear mother. MARIE SAMUELS,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. January 81. 1882.
Dear mother, some may think you arg
forgotten. but little do they know how
miss you.
LONELY DAUGHTER. EVELYN MuNsoN.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have
Guests With Them at White House
for the Week End.

TINE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have as their guests over Sun.
day Mr. Hartley Howe, son OF
i Mr.. Louis McHenry Howe, sec
retary to the President. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee M. Pattison. Mr.. Patti
son gave the piano recital with Mr..
Guy Maier following the dinner Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt gave Thursday
In honor of the Vice President and Mrs.
John N. Garner.
Mrs. Roosevelt was guest Of honor at
the celebrity breakfast Of the League
of American Pen Women at the Will
lard today, going from there to the
National Housing Conference In the
same hotel Mrs. Roosevelt made short
addresses at both events. This after
noon the First Lady will attend the tea
Of the Colonial Danes at Dumbarton
House.
Minister and Mrs. MacWhite
Guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Miller.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite will be the guests
In whose honor the chief Of the foreign
trade processing and marketing divi-
sion Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration and Mrs. Raymond
Clendennin Miller will entertain at
dinner this evening in their home on
Connecticut avenue In Chevy Chase,
Md.
The Minister Of Colombia and Sonora
de Lozano entertained at luncheon
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Melvin L. Fugitt. 81, 1l14 Sixth street
Sixth street southwest: Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Anthony Jankin. "a; As GeorEia avenue.
street; e REV. Rev. John o'S &. Bail. ~'
William H. Powell 81. 110s C street
southeast, and Thelma z. Marshall. 19, 1249
South Carolina avenue southeast; Rev. L.
I. McDougle.
FLOYD Tubhle. %. 6h17 Hazel street
northeast and Mozelle Stroman, 10. 226
Fifty-sixth street northeast: Rev. Z. J.
Bradshaw.
Ray c. Roberts. 80. North Platte. Nebr..
and Eta Aamodt. 20. Minneapolis. MINI. /;
Rev r. B. Harris.
william Washinston. 3s. 1880 L street.
and Cora E. Stanley. 80. 1925 Union street
southwest; Rev Temper L. Travis.
Horace E. Walker 33. 1919 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast and Verne E. Humphries. "a,
1O1S East Capitol street; Rev. H. M. B.
John o. Maeness. %. and Ivy L. Bauer.
%, both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. H Dunham.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

of All Souls Church. Yesterday she
was the lunch guest of Mrs. Appleton
Clark. Today she will be the guest
Of Mime. s7e at tea at the Chinese
a guest speaker at the church dinner
of the Women's Alliance of the All
Souls Church. This morning Mime.
Hamada spoke from the National
Broadcasting Station, on the District
of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Club program. She has also been en-
tertained at the Persian legation: Mime.
Hamada will return to New York on
banquet which will be rendered to Miss
Doris Stevens at the Park Lane Hotel
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Buckhantz en-
tertained party last evening at the
Madrillon supper dance, the event
marking Mrs Buckhantz's birthday an
niversary. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Derwin Hartstall, Miss Anne
Thompkins, Miss Sylvia Weinrab, Miss
Theresa Buckhantz, Mr.. Albert Woolf.
Mr.. Melvin Hartstall and Mr.. Edward
Woolf.
Mrs. Lola r. Banash, sister Of the
American vice consul at Buenos Aires.
sailed from New York today on the
Santa Barbara, to visit Panama, Co.
lombia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile.
The Montgomery County Federation
Of Republican Women will meet Monday
at O'Clock in the home of Mrs. T. E.
Robertson, at 6 West Melrose street,
Chevy Chase. The guest speaker will be
the Assistant Attorney General, Mr.. Will
liam E. Fort, in charge Of criminal In
vestigation in the Department Of
Justice.
The President Monroe Chapter. N.
s. D. A. R., will entertain at silver
tea tomorrow afternoon from I to
O'Clock in the home Of Miss Laura
Ruff and Miss Mabelle Ezell. at 1730
M street northwest. The guests will be
the State officers and the regents, vice
regents and delegates Of other chapters.
The officers of the President Monroe
Chapter will receive. and Miss Maude
Gouverneur, Miss Florence Butler and
Miss Effle Henry will preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Births Reported.

Guy and Mildred Schultz boy
Hugh and Victoria Mitchell. boy.
Robert and Cecil Wainwright. boy.
Charles and Genevieve Finzel. boy.
Warren and Anne Mehary, boy.
Albert and Ernestine Ware. boy.
George and Rita Bayliss, boy.
Wesley and Edythe Suter, boy.
Axel and Joyce Craven. boy.
Ralph and Virginia Watkins. boy.
John and Anne Van VIE. girl
Leo and Leonore Vincelette. girl.
John and Virginia Coughlan. girl.
Israel and Mary Segal. girl.
Percival and Eleanor Padgett. jr.: girl.
Arthur and Katherine Gerckens. girl.
Asa and Ruth Campbell, girl.
James and Virginia Ferrell. girl.
Giuseppe and Elena Calligari. girl
James and Aurelia Chisley, girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Dratha.

g Ha:S.:Ss Ssassi TSKaRr isKsshn oas ss:
VIZ, g psq5n their loss oyRs has
other na sna fsnds ssd .nf sas:
Tsstps nsAsI bs g. Rchs5aso1 Robinsona a;
sss 1;:,dssssss ss $e5 'hss:'iiss N.s: Mss. e:
st.: Rass ShusSs oRon s1Hth a SsR''' ad
SMITH. AGNES CECILIA. Departed this
lifs on Friday .1 .Isy Jsnuary e. 1924; at go
AesEs ss sosa sMrm 5.h l0ylndd sndd
1903 Walter st. Sc. Notice Of funeral
'Mu1g' uaIy AIExAN3E. a as1 S On Thursdsy Jan;
sS:s:na s y Elsasssh AhESAkRE sAlsR ssGS:e s:e
he5 smis iGfs ys FOUR fhe5ea 5rosseT:
sra st, nys frs sisters & Remains resting at stew;
seosishd a Md g. ii Marss q e counss neen' issm
srtAEs !9HS oHs sgaasag ysHaR IL In. 4ssai ssa7sd
East Hampton. Long Island, N. Y; Mrs:
Philadelphia. Pa. Remains resting at the
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 o
81. NV. NOtlce OF funeral later.
SPONG. CHARLES r. On Thursday. jan
Park ssf cHARfEs R a. uas0m. the Bs
loved husband Of the late Sarah K,
home N W fsns Reuben at hs umpSPss GSSn
MMeebois Mesb9als Md rHne5aI services e. shasr
terment Potomac Nd rs
sPRAGUE. ELEANoRA sNEAD. On Friday.
January 26., 1894. at the Louise Home,
sSAD sPRAGUE WIFE fe Of ht the ate Emiie
g. 'ss ss hOsiis m Home on Monday Jsassf7
Hospisa 'saaE EDwAR6 wALI a L1ImfTieReda beensd
s Ha Of and MT' Ess george NM Bs snd
Of his sister Mrs .Estelle Becker, 29l4 N
Pm Ressiyss nasy and tr:nds :sdsais Invited TED a. In
WATSON, GEORGE EDWARD. Suddenly.
epwAsn Esssy WaTsGN SaRTs5S se 1Ss4 oaoRG
from his late residence sssi Nichols ave.
Mass at St Teresa's Church. 18th and v
Invited Invited. 1nterment Mount olivet cssgge-
WILEY, PHILIP W. On Friday; Januar,
PHILIP W, the beloved husband OF
Georgian B. Wiley. Remains resting at
Az H st. ne. Funeral from the above
chapel Sunday. January 2s, at 7:30 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Monday, January 90, at Raleigh, N. c, 2S
WILLIAMS. EMMA J. Departed this life
Suddenly. on Monday January %. 1894.
at her residence. 10 West 135th St. New
York City. N. Y. EMMA j. WILL
LIAMS. She leaves to mourn their
loss two sisters; Mrs. Kate Cooper
and Mrs. Annie Parker. and host Of
other relatives and friends. Funeral sun
day, January 2S. at 1:30 pm. from the
Park Road Kodesh Church Of Emmanuel,
1919 Park road NV, Rev o. L. Rand
oflciating Remains resting at funeral
parlor Of L. z. Murray & Son. 2105 10th
st. NV. Interment at Harmony Ceme-
terry. 21s
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Dies on Miami Visit.

MIAMI, Fla, January 27 R.-Con-
rad A. Betran. so, visitor from Atlantic
City, N. j., died yesterday after a short
Illness. He was a retired clothing man.
ufacturer and member OF the Union
town, Pa, Elks Lodge.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
LOST,

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements for
the daily Star UiH be accepted
Mondays to Friddys, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 A.M day
OF issue. For The Sunday Star up
to II PM. Saturday.
BRACELET. sreen Jade set in old gold on
Ian: 10: about 10 am: in ladies' dressing
room ,,s on Pennsylyania sI,. r r; train car No.
DEeatur s. @ ss45.S' ~ SJo's 10 washington; reward
BULLDOG. male. screw tail brindle and
Rni1e RnIIin, name aasd Reward serst. Lalonde.
M 18th ts st. NV. no. Nc. s1s1. f''ufne0 70 as: s.l0
CERTIF1CATE No. 305 for shares Of stock
Cnristisyn mrs ~ HeIrich Brewing Co.. issued in
cate. Carl +: kGaemer. North sx 47x2. eer'in-
DIAMOND D. hSs3 1evaId EARDHoP on G9Ra ave car
DEG; DDS.;. Boston bull terrier; male. brindle and
No. 1924: reward. l414 Euclid st. NV
DOG, German shepherd. black with tan
sas HO sq7s rerasd .ns a. s on collar
HANDBAG-Brown cloth; vicinity reflection
naPsT Sf vaSf to only Sub
kasg N e Y iP s shsef k.sS,.f:
deceased mother: liberal reward. Call after
7:3O pm. Potomac 3347.
MUFF@sman brown mum. Jap mink.
Msednss0'da ns dEorais sra s7is S'r0 1925 kennedy
POLICE DOG. female. strayed from 917 p
st. NV. Fri. Jan. 26: license No. 17S1s:
.nssss' 1sssss to Lady" Please return receive
WEDDING RING. diamond channell initials
p. q. K. to L. r. K" date In ring 5/5-31.
between 100 block Conn. ave. and 1900
block Of Kenyon st. NV. Tuesday; reward.
Room 326. Invest. Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

J. O. Bruton, r.; Mr.. Robert Owens,
Mr.. G. H. Pope, Mr.. Stoddard M.
Stevens, jr.; Mr.. Joseph p. Tumulty and
Col. Marcellus vons Redlich are other
members Of this committee.
The United States Army Is repre-
sented by Maj. Gen. John w. Gulick,
Col. Duncan K. Major, Col. Charles H.
Patterson, Col. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, Maj. Henry D. F.
Munn1khuysen and Lieut.. James G.
White; the United States Navy by
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, Rear
Admiral c. j. Peoples and Comdr. Ham
nton Bryan; the Marine Corps by Col.
Charles r. Sanderson, Col. r. P. Will
nams, Maj. David s. Perry, Maj. James
e. Davis and Maj. Matthew H. King
man.
This committee will meet and greet
the First Lady Of the Land as she and
her party arrive at the Shoreham Tues
day night little after 10 o'clock, and
will escort the White House party to the
box Of honor at the south of the lounge.
which will be the central point of in
terest at the birthday ball.
Mrs. Bertram Chesterman has just
returned from a two weeks visit at the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Prescott Beach
have arrived in Washington from their
home in Montclair, N. j., and are at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Haskell of
Kansas City, Mo-, are making an ex-
tensive stay in Washington and are
occupying q suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

AKERS. SCOTT 7. AND MARSHALL 9.
and devotion to the memory Of our de-
parted dead: Father SCOTT T AKERS.
January 20. 1917: grandmother HESTER
A. YOUNG. December 25. 1922: brother
MARSHALL S. AKERS January 27 1929.
May eternal peace be theirs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

Benny Tressitto, former bantam
weight champion of Canada, in
an eight-round struggle.
Three six-round bouts have
been arranged in support of the
main fights. They are Bobby
Britton VS.. Bill Bullock, Cary
Wright VS.. frankie Carts and AL
Parks VS.. Pete Bevan.
Both Guzman and Covelli were
on hand this morning with pre-.
dictions of victory. Both have
shown in the District before.
Gugginio will be substituting
for a stablemate, Tony Lopez, in
the semiwindup. Lopez, injured
in training, was forced to forego
the assig en- t.
Another impressive record will
be at stake tonight when Bobby
Britton, son of Jack Britton, for
mer world welterweight cham
pion, tackles Billy Bullock, Of
Washington. Britton has won 20
fights in 81 starts. He is trained
by Papa Britton, who will be in
Bobby's corner tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

his right and to his left, scoop
ing 'em out of the ground and
the air with equal facility, he's
every bit as good as the best
shortstop in the American
League-Joe Cronin, the ex-
pectant bridegroom of Washing
ton.
You expect Bill Terry to be
a ball player. and he is. He
and "Jax" hold the Jint in
field together. Hughie Critz
isn't having his best year, by
any means, and Johnny Vergez,
an appendicitis convalescent a
year ago this time, is good
fielder but no hitter.
Terry hasn't gone into a ner-
vouS decline with his dual re-
SponsibilitieS. All he's doing is
managing a team into the
National League title and hit
ting so close to $50 there's no
nights rest for the league
leader, Paul Waner.
Hubbell Not So Hot
The Jints have about the
same pitching they had a year
ago-Hubbell, Parmelee. Schu-
macher and FitzsimmonS. the
last three right-handers. That's
enough pitching for anyone to
go into a world series with. I
don't think Hubbell is quite
the man he was a year ago,
but I still know Is other major
league clubs who'd like to have
him. Schumacher has won
more games.
Mel OFT and Joe Moore, both
tearing the cover off the ball,
are teaming with the kid,
Leiber. in the outfield, and
man, man, man, what a COM
bination! The JintS possess,
beside the attributes I have
outlined, a thing called team
spirit. Unlike Washington. it
was not a one-year team.
Bill Terry has the boys be-
lieving they are good. and they
are. Terry, incidentally, has
outlived a streak of unpopular
ity with the newspaper writer's
which did him no good
He never meant to be short
or curt to any of them; he's
just a blunt business man with
a single track mind-and that
runs to a thing called base
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

won a third-round berth when he
defeated w. E. Detweiler, jr., 4
and 3.
Jack Westland, Walker Cup
man from Chicago, then declared
himself in the fight. He defeated
c. w. Kent, Richmond, Va, 2 and
l, after Kent had been up at the
turn. Westland squared it with a
birdie at the tenth, took the lead
with another birdie at the twelfth
and clinched it with a winning 3
at the sixteenth.
OvertOn Bows
However, c. A. Reckner, Phlla-
delphia, earned the distinction Of
being the first man in the field
to survive the second round,
easily defeating Spencer Overton,
Baltimore, 6 and S. Overton lost
the second, third fourth and
sixth holes with series of fiveS,
and never recovered.
Another winner by large plu-
rality was Dave Goldman, Dallas,
Tex, who defeated Howard Tryon,
Elmira, N. Y. by 4 and 3. Gold
man started with three brides
and then took the next two holes
to be up. After that, the
round was a formality.
Meantime, C. H. Carr, Ham
burg, N. Y, defeated Fred Wright,
Boston veteran, 2 and /.
GuilfOrd Upset
Another unknown eliminated
the veteran Jesse Guilford, Au-
burndale, Mass, a former title
holder, when w. F. Marks, Oak
mont, Pa, scored 1-up victory.
Also gaining a right to a third
round match was Jack Horner,
Palo Alto, Cal, who vanquished
L. F. Lardner, Wauwatosa, Wis,
5 and 3.
R. F. Riegel, Richmond, Va,
then defeated F. D. Ross, Hart
ford. Conn.,, 2 and /.
Fred Hass, jr., New Orleans,
won his way into the third round
by defeating K. M. Young, Pitts
burgh, 2 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
BOWLERS,
OPERATORS
AGREE
BY GINO SINH

Washington's major duckpin
circuit, the District League, is
all set and rarin' to go.
Last night 10 representative
bowlers sat down with alley own
ers to iron out this "free bowl
ing" angle for the District League,
Both sides made generous con-
cessions and the issue was finally
settled after three hours of heat
ed quibbling.
Contribute to Salary
The bowlers had to abandon
the idea of blanket free bowl
ing" but the 10 bowling alley
operators backing teams in the
league will each contribute $40
to Secretary-scorer Ben McAlwee's
salary besides paying a $25
franchise and $40 for advertising
space in the schedule.
1t was a great victory for every
body, including the NRA code,
and as the tap-room was handy,
the foamy brew washed down the
last remaining vestige of rancor.
Two bowling leagues bombarded
the little naples with great vigor
last night in their debut.
Maley Rolls 1853
In the Temple Minor League
Toney Maley, of Atlas Bros. Sport
Shop, smashed out three strikes
and five spares to hang up 1853
high-game mark which is ex-
pected to stand up for some time.
Joe Heil's Du Buzzeys clicked bril-
liantly in the last game, tipping off
a 500. Andy Walker, of Heil's
team, tied up 107, 1877 and 1872 for
high set-366.
Atlas Bros. swept Vito, while
Princess Theater, Benning A. c.,
Sunrise Bakery, and Conger Laun-
dry won two each from Tech
Delicatessen, TimeS-Herald, Stan
tons and Camden Tavern.
The Navy League also opened
fire on the headpin with great
success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

Anyhow. Jacobson disposed OF
Goodman in a great extra-hole
match, the final score being l up,
10 holes.
Johnny was lucky to get that
far, at that, it being necessary fer
him to hole a 20-footer on the
seventeenth to square the match.
playing the first extra hole, he
spanked long, straight tee shot,
but he over-played his second we'll
into the rough. Jacobson. mean
time, was straight with two shots
to be just short of the green.
Then this young man, whom
Craig Wood, the professional, has
been grooming for this tourna,
ment hit a beautiful pitch and
run to the pin, the ball coming
to rest just one foot short.
Passes Cup Is Feet
This put it squarely up to Good
man. who Clipped back nicey, but
not too we'll, the ball rolling Is
feet beyond the cup. John tried
hard to get down his putt, but it
edged away and with it went the
hole and the match.
Their cards:
Out
Goodman 544S . 5 SIS
jacobson :. 40 4 3-S6
In -
GooSman :: - ! I t-5s-74-i
jacobson, like the Jones who
beat Ouimet yesterday, is a mere
child. He's Is and recently won
the New Jersey Junior title. He
was runner-up to Tommy Goodwin
in the New York State qualifying
round and is a senior at Franklin
School, New York. Unlike Jones,
who is to matriculate at Brown,
Jacobson is to enter Dartmouth
next year.
Eddie briggs, former Prince
ton football man, advanced to the
third round over Art Fahy, Los
Angeles, whom he defeated, and
3. ]. A. Ahern. Buffalo, was an
other winner, defeating F.. Allan,
West Pittston, Pa, 4 and 3.
Detweiler Bows
Frank Ford, Charleston, S. c.,