davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
CECIL HERD I'M
PROVEMENT
McGrady's Cows Agsin Lead
Jerseys Show High Yield

TIE herd of Registered Jerseys,
owed by Guy McGrady, retained
their position at the top of the Cecil
County Herd Improvement Associa-
ton for highest herd average during
October. This herd made the UNI
usually good production of 1890
pounds of butterfat, and 604 pounds
Of milk per COW. The grade herd
owned by Charles McFadden was
close behind the leader with a yieio
of 1894 pounds of butterfat, and
719 pounds of milk. The Register
ed Guernseys owned. by Howard b..
England was third with 3l.07
pounds of butterfat, and 63S pounds
of milk, while fourth place was
taken by Glenn and E. R. McGrady,
with 30.47 pounds of butterfat, and
661 pounds of milk. Fifth place
went to Kenneth Prices Registered
Guernseys, with 1921 pounds OF
butterfat and ATT pounds of milk.
The honors for high individual
cows went to Ennis McGrady, whose
two COWS made the very creditable
production of 7O.4 and 69.S pounds
of butterfat respectively for the
month. Third place going to H. b.
lCrowgey, whose Jersey produced
COS hounds of butterfat. Glenn and
e. R. McGrady's Jersey was fourth
with 5S.6 pounds OF butterfat. Ev-
erett R. England had Jersey to
Mace fifth, with 5.51 pounds of but
terfat. Sixth and seventh places 60
ing to Jerseys owned by David B.
Mcdowell, these cows producing 81
and $50 pounds of butterfat respec-
lively. Wallace Williams grade
Guernsey was eighth, with 51.5. A
Holstein owned by J. T. G. Hopkins
and Son produced 81 pounds of but
tcrfat for ninth place, while tenth
was taken by Jersey owned by
Charles McFadden, with 50.3 pounds
OF butterfat.
Eleven cows in the Association
produced in excess of SO pounds of
butterfat during the month, While
so cows produced over 40 pounds,
The 654 cows on test made an aF'
erage of 465 pounds of milk ana
22.1O pounds of butterfat per COW,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCES

A very successful and interesting
Conference of the Young Peoples
Group of the Southern Area OF
Wilmin gton District, was held in the
M. E. Church, Saturday, Nov. 18th
Three sessions were held-morning,
afternoon and night. Addresses
were given and round table discus
sions were led by ministers of the
Wilmington and other Conferences.
Among these were Dr. Royal Bisbee;
District Superintendent Disston w.
Jacobs. Rev. ]. w. Bishop. Director
of Religious Education Rev. A. B.
Frye, Rev. Lightman Smith, Rev
Otis Jefferson, Rev. ]. R. Diehl, Rev.
C.. H. Atkins. A banquet was much
enioyed at $3.50 P. M. by the dele
gates. At 7:45 lecture was given
by DR.. Royal Bisbee, returned mis-
sionary from India. Rev. and Mrs
Disston Jacobs sang duet
"Galilee." The newly elected ON
GERS were installed by Rev Jacobs
Closed by benedietion and doxology
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
GOVERNOR-ELKCT SAILS FOR
FLORIDA

Governor Elect Harry w. Nice, to-
gether with Mrs. Nice, their son,
Harry, Jr., and small party of
friends, sailed from Baltimore Fri
day, November 16, on the Steamship
Berkshire of the Merchants G Miners
Line, enroute to Miami, Florida, via
Jacksonville. The Governor-Elect
and his party, consisting of Mrs.
Thomas Ewald, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Irwin, Mr.. Charles O'Donnell and Mr..
Nice's secretary, will disembark
from the steamer at Jacksonville and
motor from there to Miami, spend
ing several weeks at the latter point.
Mr.. Nice is availing himself of a
long-deserved vacation prior to be-
coming actively engaged in matters
of State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
ELKToN KIwANIs CLUB

Elkton Kiwanis Club has elected
the following officers: President,
Horace B. Lilly; vice-president, G.
Reynolds Ash; secretary, Howard c.
McClintock; treasurer, Howard B.
MeClintock; C. Ellis Deibert, Harold
T. Perkins, DR.. ]. L. Trone. A. Albert
Ringgold and Henry B. Shank, di-
rectors.
The club has decided to sponsor
lighting the streets of Elkton with
colored lights during the Christmas
holidays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Miss Mary A. Jacobs, 304 East
Twenty-frst street, Chester, Pa, who
has been a teacher of music at the
Dewey Horace Mann School for near
ly six years, announced her engage
ment to j. Walter Harvard, of Port
Deposit, at bridge dinner given in
local tea room.
Miss Jacobs is daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs,
Little Britain, Lancaster county
She was at one time teacher of music
in the Oxford public schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
PoTrs-AUhENBACH

The marriage Of Miss Ruth E. Au-
lenbach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Aulenbach, of Claymont.
Del. and Robert M. Potts, of New
York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
potts, of Pioneer Point. Centreyille,
Md, formerly of Elk.on, took place
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 10, in
the M. e. church at Clayton, DEL,
Rev. E. w. Mcdowell. pastor Of the
church. officiating,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
LINCOLN FARM SOLD

The property known as the Lin
coin" farm, containing 1S6 acres,
and located about two and half
miles southeast of Rising Sun, on
Pennington Calvert road, owned by
John ]. Lincoln, of Elkhorn, West
Virginia, has been purchased by
Arthur A. Tanner, of Miami Beach,
Florida, who expects to take i'm
mediate possession and begin extern
sive Improvements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
NEW JERSEY HOME OF $3.50 Of
N. j. c. STUDENTS

New Jersey was the home of 88.S
per cent of the student body of New
Jersey College for Women last year,
1t was shown in the annual report of
Miss Esther w. Halves, registrar.
The remaining 11.2 per cent of the
student body was composed of girls
from the District of Columbia and
fourteen states. Connecticut. I'LL.
nois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Michigan. Missouri,
New Hampshire, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia
were represented. Rising Sun ID
represented this year by one student
Miss Dorothy Cameron, 's5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
VICTIM OF HIT AND RUN DRIVER

Struck by a truck as he was walk
ing along the highway near Como
wingo on Thursday night, John
Miller, of Rowlandville, was taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, by DR.. R. c.
Dodson of this town, where an ex-
animation revealed the fact that the
unfortunate man had suffered a
fractured leg and other injuries.
The driver of the truck did not stop
to offer assistance and the license
number on the machine was not
ascertained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
ADDRESSED EDUCATIONAL CON.
FERENCE

Howard T. Ruhl, superintendent
of public schools of Cecil county,
was one of the speakers at an adult
educational conference" held at Eas-
ton. on Thursday. Nine counties Of
the Shore were represented by
School superintendent. and the
status Of adult education on the
Shore was discussed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
FATALLY SCALDED BY BURST
ING STEAM PIPE

The funeral of Archie Vaughan,
age 60, who died In st. Mary's Hos
pital, Philadelphia, from being scald-
ed, was held from his late home in
Chesapeake City, this county, Friday
afternoon, with interment in Bethel
cemetery, near that town. While
employed as cook on the tugboat
"Isla" on the night Of November 6,
he was in his bunk asleep when one
Of the steampipes burst and scalded
him. He died in st. Mary's Hos
pital. Philadelphia. on Monday. He
Is survived by bis wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
WEDDINGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

After keeping it a secret since
January, Miss Ella Frances Nc
Dowll, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Mcdowell, of Liberty Grove,
has announced her marriage to
Arthur G. Campbell, of Wilmington
Del. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. McIlwaine in Alexandria
Va. The couple will live in Wilm-
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
MET WITH CUNNING ACCIDENT

Harold Bryson, Of Philadelphia,
met with a serious cunning accident
on Thursday last, while on a visit
at the home of Clarence O'Neal, near
Earleville. His gun was accidentally
discharged as he was loading it, one
of his hands being badly mangled.
Bryson was hurried to Union Hos
pital. Elkton. for surgical aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Martha Patton Trimble,
daughter of John A. Trimble, OF
Hockessin, Del, and the late Mrs.
Trimble, and John Wilmer Milburn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bowen Mil
burn, of Blossom Hill Farm, near
Elkton, were married at 6:3O
o'clock on November II in Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church, by the
Rev. John D. Blake.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Her.
bert w. Pierson, was matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Alice Irene Trimble, of Landenburg,
Pa, and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown, OF
Elmhurst, Del. Little Martha Elene
Townsend, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. Townsend and niece OF the
bride, was flower girl.
E. Bowen Milburn, Jr., brother OF
the groom, was Best man. The
ushers were Edward Husbands, OF
Boothwyn, DEL; Herbert w. Pier
son, Joseph c. Brown and Harry E,
Beers, of Claymont, Del.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
father.
UIN--MARTINDALE
Miss Carolyn Virginia Martindale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mar
tindale, formerly of this section, was
married on Saturday evening, Nov.
liz, at $50 O'Clock, in Trinity Epis-
copal church, Towson, Md. to Mr.
Maurice Francis Blouin, of Montreal,
Canada. The bride was given In
marriage by her father. She wore
gown of white satin with court
train and long veil of tulle, caught
with orange blossoms, and carried
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Her matron of honor and only at
tendant, was Mrs. William Clunet
Litsinger, whose gown was of blue
velvet with a turban to match
Orange chrysanthemums and Tails
man roses were carried.
The groom was attended by Mr.
John Ryerson, of Washington, as
best man. The ushers were Mr.
William McKenney, of Washington;
Mr.. Litsinger and Mr.. John E
Raine, Jr., of Towson, and Mr.. Rob
ert F. Duer, Jr., of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony, a recep'
ton was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Litsinger, Towson.
Mr.. Blouin is the son of Mrs. De
nault Blouin, of Montreal, and is 9
graduate of Montreal College. His
bride is a graduate of Sweet Brial
College, in Virginia.
On their return from trip NORTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Blouin will reside a
1913 Bolton street, Baltimore, thu
groom being in the advertising bust
ness In that city.
Those attending the wedding from
this section were Mrs. Fife X
Evans, Mrs. John H. Kimble. DR.. ant
Mrs. F. B. Robinson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Richard A. Lane, Miss Angel'
Nichols. CarltoR B. Nichols.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
B0WLERS TO PLAN
IN PRINCE GEORGES
To Hold Meeting Tonight-Girls
in Match Tomorrow-Nine
Teams in Store Loop.

: A REORGANIZATION meeting Of
~ the Prince Georges County Mems
Duckpin Association will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Arcade
Alleys in Hyattsville. AL teams wish
ing franchises should be represented.
Eighteen quipts are expected to COM
pete In the loop.
Ten teams have entered the Prince
Georges County Womens Duckpin
Association.
One Of the first special matches
Of the duckpin season hereabout has
been arranged between picked teams
of the Montgomery County Ladies'
League and the Prince Georges
ladies' loop tomorrow night at the
Boulevard Alleys, at 8 o'clock.
A first reorganization meeting will
be held by the Bethesda Business
Mems League tomorrow night at 9
o'clock. at the Boulevard Alleys, now
owned by John Henry Hiser. New
teams wishing franchises are espe-
cially urged to be represented.
Nine teams joined the Department
Store League last night and three
more are expected to get in line next
Wednesday night, when the final re-
organization meeting will be held.
Teams joining last night and their
representatives follow:
Jelleff's, Francis Rupert; Lans-
burgh's, J. Baker; Raleigh Haber-
dasher. Ray Price; the Hecht Co.,
Paul Messink: Kann's, Vic Riston;
the Mode, Walter Nordlinger; Harry
Kaufman, Inc, Ed Laeke; Credit
Bureau, w. Aiken, and Young's Shoes,
S. Green.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
EAST-WEST CLASH
At TENNIS |SSEEN
Mi|licent Hirsh, May Doeg
Picked as FinaIiSts in
Girls Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, September g.
- Millicent Hirsh of New York,
seeded No. /. and May Hope
Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf,
second ranking player, entered the
semi finals of the national girls lawn
tennis championships today and were
popular choices to meet in the final.
Miss Hirsh, who defeated Virginia
Hollinger. Dayton, Ohio. yesterday,
6-3, Go, meets Helen Peterson Of
Stamford, Conn.,, today In the semi
finals. The Connecticut girl swept
Priscilla Merwin of Pasadena, Calf =,
off the courts with little trouble. 81,
6-1.
Miss Doeg, sister of the 1880 mems
singles titlist, John, won her way to
the semi-finals by eliminating Patty
Kilmartin Of Miami Beach, Fla, Ga,
Ga. Her opponent today will be
Frances Bancroft of Wilmington, DEL,
who yesterday upset the seedlings by
downing Ariel Stout OF Seattle, WASH
ington State champion, SO, 6-2.s
In the doubles Miss Bancroft and
Matilda Fassitt surprised the tourney
followers by putting out the third
ranking team, Miss Peterson and
Sally Childress of Scarborough, N. Y,
3-6, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
WESTRAIGENT OTE T1IE TEE
% by w. r. ms CALLuM

tions Of Maury Nee last Spring at
Kenwood. where he licked Nee in an
extra-hole match. The youngster
played Indian Spring yesterday in
S9-37, the last score being only one
above par for the nine. Keele was
out in SO, but took AZ to get home.
A T CHEVY CHASE today a close
n finish was in prospect as a half
ifrs dozen competitors crowded closely
after Mrs. Harvey J. Cooper of Ken
wood and Mrs Montgomery Blair OF
Chevy Chase, who led over the first
round yesterday. They had identical
scores of 93-15-78
Tied for second place was the 1898
winner, Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, who
had 94-10-84, to place her in q
deadlock with Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie of Congressional, who scored
92-S-84. Mrs. Y. E. Booker Of
Chevy Chase had 95-10-85
The low gross prize seems likely to
go to Mrs. Betty p Meckley, who led
the field yesterday with a score of
SS, the only player who broke 90.
Landra B. Platt today holds the
Secretary's Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. Tied with Maj. j. H. Hinemon
on Monday in the Labor day tourney,
Platt won the play-off yesterday fin-
ishing 3 down to par. Both men
were 8 down to par on Monday.
Hinemon finished down to par yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
20 YEARS AGO
VYIALTER JOHNSON of WASH
IN THE STAR


w ington was the victor yester-
terday in a great pitching
duel over Carroll Brown of the New
York Yankees. The game went IA
innings and the score was Al.
johnson also got two hits.
The second-piace Boston Red
Sox yesterday won their fourth
straight game over the league
leading Philadelphia Athletics, but
still are eight and half games be-
hind the AS.
In the National League the New
York Giants split even in double
header, while the Boston Braves
won single game, and the teams
are now tied for first place.
Paul J. Treanor and Albert j.
Gore of this city won the mems
doubles title in the annual tennis
tourney at FairmOnt, w. Va.
Washington defeated Richmond,
So, in the first game of double
header in the intercity amateur
base ball championship series. How
ever, Richmond took the second
game, 90, thereby gaining the in
tercity championship, having pre-
viously captured a double-header
in Richmond. Cheney pitched the
winning game for Washington. and
others in the Washington lineup
in that contest were Pee, Moreland,
NGiovanetti, Steels. Roundtree. M.
and c. Broome, Harris and King.
Francis Ouimet won the United
States amateur golf title, defeat
ing Jerome D. Travers, 1918 champ,
6 and 5.
~ Georgetown gridders begin prac-
tice this week. John D. O'Reilly,
who has just been put in charge
Of physical training at Georgetown,
will coach base ball. track and
basket ball.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
7 rs A long Jump from Mindanao to
the friendly golf course of the

IT'S A long jump from Mindanao to
the friendly golf course of the
Congressional Country Club, but
when q major in the Army is up
for his lieutenant colonelcy and wants
to prove his physical fitness, it isn't
so long.
Twenty years ago Maj. H. C. Dagley
scored an ace in the Philippines, and
yesterday. on the eve of his examina-
ton for advancement, he scored an
other one. 1t happened on the 14O-
yard sixteen and one-half hole, and
fortunately he had member of the
Army Examining Board with him.
Dagley was playing with Capt. L. M.
Dyke of Walter Reed Hospital, A. H.
Paul and r. H. Yeatman. Certainly
any gent who can bag an ace deserves
advancement.
TT WAS all supposed to be the pri-
vate show of young Billy Shea,
the heir apparent to the District
junior championship. But Billy let
young Bobby Brownell, 15-year-old
son of j. v. Brownell, 15-year-
part. Young Bobby, who learned the
game under George Diffenbaugh at
Indian Spring and subsequently trans
ferred to Manor, Is ranking favorite
to cop the junior title today, as the
match play rounds got under way at
Indian Spring. mainly by virtue of the
rs he shot yesterday to win the medal.
Shea, runner-up last year and gen.
IL L. A.
youngsters, scored an 86. Two strokes
back of Brownell was young Jack
Keele of Argyle, an erstwhile caddie
at Indian Spring, with 70. These were
the only two to break the 80 mark
Brownell is the same kid who upset
the schoolboy championship aspira-
Evening star., 1934-09-06
V|NSON IS EARLY
QUALIFYING BIRD
Manor Champ Shoots II to
"Beat" Barrier, Then Goes
to U. S. Tourney.
. ENE vINSON. the District
amateur golf champion, isn't
going to be deprived of a shot

- ENE VINSON, the District
amateur golf champion, isn't
going to be deprived of shot
at the Manor Club cham
pionship just because he left for Bos-
ton today to play in the national anna
teur title tourney.
AS BELTS a champion, Genes name
tops the list in the Manor Club tour
ney, even though the affair hasn't
yet formally started. The tall Mis-
siSsippian shot himself II yesterday
by way of getting the Jump on the
rest of the club championship par
ticlpants, and that score will stand
as Genes contribution to the club
championship event.
The balance of the competitors are
| not to start qualifying until Satur-
| day. but because Gene was to get away
prior to that date and because he
wanted to play in the championship
| Chairman James A. Cosgrove of the
Golf Committee permitted him to
qualify in advance.
The II is the result and Gene will
be back in time to play in the first
round match. His chief competitors
will be Harry Pitt, Tommy Bones and
Dave Thomson, the present club title
| holder.
All the local lads either are at
Brookline practicing for the amateur
today or are on their way there. Vim
son, Martin Mccarthy and Jimmy
Drain left early today, while John
Shorey and Billy Dettweiler are at the
scene of the tourney, which opens
next Monday.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
KENlLWORTH BOYS WIN.

Boxers OF Kenilworth Boys Club,
sponsored by the Metropolitan Police
Department, defeated Seat Pleasant
Fire Department Boys Club ringsters,
five matches to two, to win the Rev.
John w. Bowling team trophy last
night at the Holy Name garden party.
There were two knockouts. Mills.
Seat Pleasant, kayoed Red johnson
in the third round, 140-pound class,
and Debs D'Angelis, Kenilworth.
knocked out Billy Fisher in the first
round in the l30-pound division.
Other summaries:
Glen Drake tK.) and Tony King TX y
won their matches by forfeit; d1-pound
Foller Is; p defeated Bob King; l20-
pound Robinson (KO defeated II
Chaney; I25-pOund. j. CLANCY Is. PJ
defeated Howard Hill.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Bumper Tourney Year.

NEVER before in the history OF
women's golf around Washing
ton have there been SO many
tournaments nor SO much interest
Z shown in the feminine branch of the
game as this year, and with the usual
hiatus in August. the Journeys which
!. were so plentiful in May, June and
July have resumed again. Here is the
Layout OF women's events in which
many of the stars of the game around
! Washington will play:
, September 10, open day, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
September IA, Maryland State handi-
cap tournament. Is holes medal play
Congressional Country Club.
September 20, Corby Cup tourney
! Columbia Country Club, Is holes
medal play.
September 26, intercity match with
Baltimore at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
October 1-6, women's national cham
pionship, Philadelphia.
October 8-l2, women's Middle At
lantic championship, Washington Coll
and Country Club.
In addition to the events listed, an
other team match with Richmond is
to be scheduled some time in October
The Washington women defeated q
Richmond team In matches earlier In
the season.
NATURALLY the high spot of the
year is the international matches
for the Curtis Cup, to be played
at Chevy Chase on September 81 and
%. But, outside of gallerying the con-
tests. the local women will have little
interest, for there will be no woman
golfer from this section on the United
States team. The local women have
not yet attained the eminence in golf
which would justify the choice of any
of them as members of the interna-
tional team.
Late this month quite few Of the
fair club swingers will journey to Phil
adelphia for the national champion
ship. Among those who plan to go
are Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian
Spring, Miss Helen Dettweiler of Con-
gressional, the Maryland State title
holder; Miss Winifred Faunce, the
District champion, and probably Miss
Virginia Pope of Kenwood and Mrs
Roland Mackenzie Of Congressional
The tourney will be played over the
course OF the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club and most of the promi-
nent competitors will be at Chevy
Chase for the international matches
Evening star., 1934-09-06
ON FIVE WINNERS AGAIN.

CHICAGO, September (P.-For
the second time within a week, Jockey
Paul Keester rode in five winners yes
terday at Lincoln Fields.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
MURPHY BECOMES PRO.

CHICAGO, September 8 R.-
Tommy Murphy, former star quarter
back at Arkansas, has signed to play
with the Chicago Cardinals Of the
National Professional Foot Ball
League. His addition gives the Car
dinals "a newcomers.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

Virginia White Sox will play q dou-
ble-header Sunday on the Baileys
Crossroads diamond, meeting the
Vienna Firemen at 1880 O'Clock and
the Franconia A. G. at $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SURE OF YACHT TROPHY,

TORONTO, September R-
Kathea II of the Rochester Yacht
Club won the second race of the
three-race series for the Richardson
Cup to take an unbeatable lead.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

HE FALLS MATERIALLY INTO
THAT OLD FAMILIAR CgoUCA--r
WEAvES BACK AND FORTH. ALERT
10 EVERY MOVEMENT. He FofeeEIs The CRoWD
OUTSIDE TIE RoPES.. Gut THE CROWD DOESNt
SEEM 10 FoRGET----
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SPORT LEADERS TO MEET.

LEXINGTON, Va, September 8
R.-Forest Fletcher, president Of the
Southern Conference, has announced
that the Executive Committee of the
conference will meet here Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
GETS FENCING COACH.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, September
R).-A new coach has been added to
the Wittenberg Staff. He is Ramiro
Manalich of Cuba, fencing mentor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Golfers of Washington Are Putting Finishing Touches Big Season
SIX TOURNAMENTS
PEP AUTUMN CARD
International Matches Top
CaIendar-D. c. Players
in U. S. Event.

w YITH no tournament compe-
M tition for more than a
Y Y month and half, woman
golfers of the Capital today
were winding up at the Chevy Chase
Club the first Of series Of six major
tournaments which comprise the Fall
schedule in one of the busiest COM
petitive years through which the fem
mime club wielders ever have played.
The Keefer Cup tourney, which con-
cluded at Chevy Chase today. is the
curtain raiser to half a dozen big
events which will end early in october
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club, where the major sectional title
of the year-the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association Championships to be
decided,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04

cupR MARKET, King street
Ouen Tuesday, Thursday, S Sas-
nrdav. Homegrown vegetables,
chickens, etc.