davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Styling Room Has Theatrical Air

THE of theatrical dressing ROOM
dressing table through the center with seats
on
also but the walls
the white
well inviting This is
complete in location Sham
end of this
appliances arranged
Portable boneU VII chairs.
the styling and is
the time diff
walls of the
reclining upholstered
in blue.
the months
Wednesdays
shorr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Robert H Orbison and j. K. Vance
Jr.. Misses Mary Elizabeth johnson
and Susan Grey Shedd. Mrs. j.
Harry Green and Miss Jean South
ard are co-chairmen of the program
committee, composed of MesdameS
Eugene Van Sickle, E. H. Jarrard,
Raymond Ridge, and William c.
Sparks: Misses Mary Martha Hook
ensmith, Ruth Cant, Irma Mae
Steels and Eugenia Miley.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Larsh. province president; Mrs.
Clare F. Cox, active chapter presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. preSi-
dent of Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs and Mrs. Clifford G.. Dunphy,
president of M Zeta alumnae chap
ter. Presenting the program will be
Miss Steele, Mrs. Gertrude Whelan
Edison. Mrs. Ridge, and Miss Helene
Pleasance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

will start Wednesday when Mrs. J
M. DUNCAN will discuss Long Re
member" and Mrs. Clifford Wag-
oner, THE Invisible Host"
Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, chairman,
has announced the following dates
and speakers: Nov. 7, Mrs. Demar-
chus Brown; Dec. 5, Mrs. John r.
Curry and Walter Hickman; Jan. 2,
Mrs. Robert B. Malloch and Miss
Cerene Ohr; Feb. g. Mrs. Harry L.
Foreman and Mrs. Schofield;
March g. Mrs. w. w. Thornton and
Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht and April
3, Mrs. Thomas D. Barr and Mrs.
Alice BaXter-M Mitchell.
Officers will be elected by the de-
partment on March 6. Officers are
Mrs. Frederick G. Albershardt,
chairman; Mrs. John r. Carr, vice
chairman; Mrs. Edward B. Hall,
secretary, and Mrs. Frank C.. Ma
lott, treasurer Committee chair
men are Mrs. John H. Allison, deco
rations; Mrs. Roland B. Daley, door !;
Mrs. Malott, finance; Mrs. Carl j.
Weinhardt, hospitality; Mrs. Paul
T. Rockford, tea hoStesses; Mrs.
Hollie A. Shideler, music; Mrs. E. A.
Kelly, publicity, and Mrs. Myron j.
Spring, telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

member of the women's national
contract championship team-of-
four. played today's hand at a re-
cent tournament in Asbury Park,
N. j.
A FTER Vests opening lead of
N the four of hearts, Mrs. Fields
could see the following high cards
ace, king, queen and jack of spades;
the ace, king and queen of hearts;
the ace, king and queen OF dla-
monds, and the ace of clubs. SO
she said to herself:
What could West be doubling on?
He must have the king, queen and
one trump, and if that is so, there
is only one chance for me to make
my contract. AS long as am in a
six club doubled contract, might
just as well try to take it"
She won the first trick in the
dummy with the ace of hearts. She
returned a small heart and trumped
it. Three rounds of diamonds were
played, the third being won in the
dummy with the queen. The king
of hearts was returned and Mrs.
Fields trumped with the five Of
clubs.
She then led a small spade, won
in the dummy with the ace, re-
turned the queen Of hearts and
trumped with the eight of clubs.
The king of spades was cashed and
a small spade was played, winning
with the queen. The jack of clubs
was led from dummy and finessed.
West won with the queen and now
had to lead from his king and deuce
of clubs into Mrs. Fields ace-ten.
BY correctly analyzing Vests dou-
BILE, Mrs. Fields was able to make
the play that gave her her contract.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
MOTHERS
WILL BE HONORED

Mothers OF pledges of Lamba Chi
Alpha fraternity of Butler Univer-
sity, will be guests at 1880 COW
ered-dish luncheon meeting of the
Mothers Club Wednesday at the
chapter house. The program will
include music be Miss Mary Ellen
Galbraith and Mrs. Dallas CAL
braith an dreadings by Miss Anne
Foster.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mesdames Mary Willetts. A. H
DeHart, william Fear, q. G. Dixon
and Mrs. Galbraith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
AZtenheimn Pnrtn Set

Mrs. Joseph Griggs will be in
charge of the Altenheim's benefit
bridge party to be held at l Tues
day, Oct. 9, at the home, 20O7 North
Capitol avenue. Misses Alice Muel-
Ter and Emma Minter will be in
charge of table reservations; Mrs.
Oscar Mueller, dining room, and
Mrs. Amelia Galloway and Mrs.
Griggs, reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
CHARLES GREGG TO
Be CLUB SPEAKER

Charles Moores Gregg will adj
dress members Of the Indianapolis
Current Events Club and their
guests Thursday on a program in
Ayres auditorium.
Members of affiliated clubs of the
Seventh District Federation of Clubs
and the local council will be guests.
Mrs. Frank Sims is program chair
man and Mrs. L. L. Lackey in
charge Of music. Mrs. r. D. Stober
is retiring president and Mrs. M. c.
Norris, incoming president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

tloA Aoom - uolt III 4foAs aAiN S--0. w..
um modern classic chairs and divans in blue and
Chinese red.
Opening of the corridor from the reception room
are the individual booths, with swinging doors with
small lattice openings The dispenSsry is like that in
modern hospital Here all of the supplies kept in
charge OF attendants Glass shelves around the wall
hold sanitary glass bottles and Jars containing sham
pOo creams and lotions and huge jars Of powder from
which Monsieur Robert mixes individual blends At one
side Is a large electric refrigerator in which supplies
for facials which are be used cold are kept.
Every precauton for sanitation has been taken
Even the clothes chute for soled linens has been lined
i.r an opt,een,ice covering Another interesting room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Solution to PreUiotts
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
secretarv American Bridge League

WHO are the better contract
w players, men or women? You
are not going to get me into that
controversy, but I will say that there
are more good men players than
there are good women players. In
the important tournaments, gener-
ally, five or six men are entered for
every woman. Therefore, the odds
on a man winning are five or six to
one.
Mrs. Richard Fields, Cincinnati,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Green and BrooCn Costume Chosen

NGTHEN fall proved that
w This outfit at least
all of which adapted the
requirements.
and 1t has brown wool skirt,
handknit shaped like with small
the shades doubebreasted the
patch pockets leather
rartialb belt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Enlarged Beauty Salon
at Ayres to Be Opened
With Hair Fashion Show
New Couture Ideas Will Be Demonstrated
and Harmony With Various Costumes
Explained by Monsieur Robert.
BY HELM LINDSAY

THE decorated salon at the s. Ays
opened formally Wednesday. with
Models will
Of the salon. viii
explain these their suitability the costumes with which
they
beauty than twice its original
modern classic design The recep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Mrs. Alfred F. Potts is expecting
the arrival of her niece, Mrs. o. B.
Wetzell, San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Wet
zell formerly was Miss Helen Bar
ney, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
D. 4. r. SPEAKER
TO Be J. K. LILLY

J. K. Lilly will address members
Of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, at 2 o'clock meeting Thurs
day at Foster hall Music will be
provided by the Foster Hall quar-
tet.
Tea, hostesses will include Mes
danes U. G.. Baker, William Bosom,
William F. Taylor, William H. Kill
man, Eliza Harrington Brigham,
Nellie P. Winnings, Merle N. A.
Walker and Charles A. Borchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Lambda Kappa Rho sorority will
open its fail rush season with a tea
tomorrow. The regular meeting is
scheduled for Monday night at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Cushing, $3.50
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Deletrez cosmetics
walls done in ivory and Chinese red
the cleaning leather The walls
paned moderncasc wall paper to the ceiling show
ing a black white background
Evening star., 1934-09-22
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

PITCHER WALTER JOHNSON,
displaying his best form of the
season. hurled the Nationals to a
6-1 win over the Chicago White
Sox in 13 innings. Jack Faber
for the Sox also pitched well. Chick
Gandil, Washington's first base
man, made four hits, homer and
three singles.
The Evening Star bowling team
won three straight games from the
Washington Gas Light outfit in
the Commercial League. Rolling
for the winners were Whitford,
Rodier, Burhans, Roderick and
Champion. The losers used Ken ,
drick, Kreisher, Cumberland, How
ell and Burns.
Georgetown has fine foot ball /,
material. Some of the leading
members Of the squad are Con-
well, McKenna Barron, Mccarthy.
Gormley and Ward.
Catholic University grid pros
poets are good. Among aspirants
for the eleven, coached by Madden.
are ODonnell. Ostregen, Hinch-
cliffe, Capt. Boyle, Horn, Kelly,
Murphy, Cromwell, Keegan, Stone.
CoughIn, Crowley, Eckert and
Kyle.
Conrad Doyle and Fred Holtz-
man won the District tennis
doubles championship in the
Bachelors Tennis Club tourney,
defeating Ballard Moore and Dud-
ley Morgan in the final.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
IN CHESS CIRCLES
By FRANK B. WALKER

TINE Capital City Chess Club has
received q challenge from the
Richmond, Va, Chess Club to
play q team match. They
propose that teams of six or eight
players meet at Fredericksburg, Va,
and play at some hotel there, or that
the match be played in Washington,
in which case return match is to
be played In Richmond within q
month, each team to bear its own
expenses.
Seven players are entered for the
class BIC tournament at the Capital
City Chess Club, viz: Fred Flynn,
Gay, Tillery, Gleason, wilkins, Rose.
dale and Kirby. In the first round
T1llery won from Flynn and Gay won
from wilkins. The other games were
postponed.
The following Is the present stand
ing Of the kriegspiel tournament ut
the Capital City Chess Club: Bishop,
8h-1h; M. G. Stark, 5h-la: G. w.
Stark, 3la-4h; Parsons, 212-3h;
Gleason, 21A-4a; Weeks, ll2-5h;
Gay, o..
Each player contests two games
with each othersparticipant.
The Brooklyn Eagle gives !. a.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jadick,
139. Philadelphia. and Bucky Jones,
IA, Morristown, N. j., drew Oo).
ST. PAUL-Charley Retzlaff, l992,
Duluth. stopped frankie Edgren,
1917, Cheyenne. Wyo. go; Lee Sa-
voldi, III, st. Paul, knocked out Art
McGovern, 164la, st. Louis %.
DETROIT.-Mickey Barron. 1877,
Scranton. Pa, outpointed Orville
Drouillard, 1913, Windsor. Ont, QO;
K. o. Morgan l22, Toledo outpointed
Wesley Martin. 121. Akron, Ohio.
1o): Jack O'Dowd, alt, Detroit,
knocked out Jack Kolaman, 207, Ak
ron, 90: Frankie Wolfram. l24. VIM
nipeg, outpointed Dario Morena, ,125,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
HOLLYWOOD Kennedy, 1876,
Long Beach, knocked out EMO Fier-
monte, l8l, New York, az.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Ball Added to Sport Poo7i Columbia Golf Tourney Big Affair
TITLE CLASS SEEN
IN TECH GRID BAND
High School Eleven Alert
as 1t Trounces B. P. /.
in First Game. y

~ BSERVERS who have been
1 picking Tech to regain the
Y J public high, school foot ball
championship this Fall, to-
day are more firmly convinced that
the boys who wear the gray are
headed for the top.
Techs showing in polishing on
Baltimore Poly, 14-0. last night at
Baltimore in its first test OF the
campaign, left no doubt In the minds
of many followers of schoolboy foot
ball hereabout that it will replace
Central as the champion this year.
Coach Hap Hardell's proteges won
in typical Tech fashion. They took
full advantage of their foes errors.
twice blocking kicks to score and
playing an otherwise alert game.
Capt. Heatwole, DAILY and Emmerich
counted Techs points. The ball car
rying Of Lynch and the work OF sew
eral other Tech players stood out.
In the first quarter Emmerich, left
end, blocked a Poly kick and Vollmer,
the home teams punter, recovered
back of the goal line for a safety.
Runs of 35 and IT yards by Heat
wole, brought Tech its first touch
down shortly afterward.
After Tech brought the ball to the
enemy 5-yard line in the third period
1t drew a penalty to lose another
scoring opportunity In the fourth
quarter. though. DAILY broke through
to block a Poly punt and fall on the
ball in back Of the Baltimoreans'
goal for a touchdown.
Mclean, Tech first string end. SUI
fered a dislocated shoulder during the
game and was given hospital treat
ment before leaving for home.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

TT ISN'T often that one birdie in
each foursome is made on that
lengthy sixteenth hole at Burn
ing Tree, stretching from hilltop
to hilltop, but when four fellows in
the same match all bag brides on the
same hole it's something to write
home about
And Just to show how the political
winds are blowing these days, and the
lamb is lying down with the lion, two
of the lucky gents are in high places
on opposite sides Of the political
fence. Warren Wheaton, for example,
is the publicity man for the Repub-
lican National Committee, Steve" P.
Early is one of President Roosevelt's
secretaries, George Holmes is news
paper man and John Marshall is not
mixed up in politics.
These are the four who all made
brides on that sixteenth hole in the
same match, something that never has
been done before at Burning Tree. The
hole stretched out to distance OF
more than $50 yards and even for the
long hitters is testing affair.
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB members
I are hoping for a day free from
rain so they can get their cham
pionship tourney started soon. Sched-
uled to play the medal round yester-
day, quite a group gathered at the
club and waited and waited for the rain
to stop. It didn't stop, so Chairman
Ted Grape Of the Golf Committee set
today, tomorrow and wednesday for
the qualifying rounds for the title
now held by Luther Steward, jr. The
match-play rounds will be played next
Saturday and Sunday.
Over at Washington the final round
for the women's club title was to be
decided today between Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely and Mrs. w. G. Goodwin.
1t was washed out by rain yesterday.
But those sturdy Manor women re-
fused to be downed by a little rain.
They waded through the mud and
rain yesterday and reached the final
round, where Mrs. B. G. Hartig and
Mrs. L. G. Pray was scheduled today
to scrap it out for the title. Mrs.
Hartig beat Mrs. e. M. McClelland
by and z, while Mrs. Pray defeated
Mrs. j. T. Powell, 6 and S.
Finalists in the second fight are
Mrs. j. e. Nell and Mrs. j. w. Cramer.
In the third flight the finalists are
Mrs. F. A. Nelson and Mrs. j. E. Nell.
At Columbia tomorrow mixed four
some tourney is scheduled, but 1t isn't
likely that the mark of 70, made early
in the season by Mrs. H. r. Quinter
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Legs Too Tired, EMO Loses
Mrs. Fiermonte's Estranged Husband Kayoed by
Les Kennedy in Ring Comeback Effort.

recent ring record reads like the
ledger of q defunct business, hook
ed q left to the unguarded, finely
chiseled chin Of Nermonte. Down
went the italian, with his knees
and hands propped under him.
FisFmonte listened to referee
George Blake's count. At five he
shook his head, but ct ten he still
was In the same grotesque position.
Before that there were many
boos from the crowd as the two
milled ineffectively.
Half an hour later, Fiermonte
said:
II was not in condition. I was
not hurt. could hear the count
OF nine. but my legs. they were
too tired to Lift me up"
Evening star., 1934-09-22
LEADS 0UTBOARD PILOTS

Holding lead of nearly 1000 points
and with the end of the season only a
week away, Joel Thorne, Rutgers Uni
versity student Of New Rochelle, N. Y,
has clinched the title of Americas
leading outboard motor boat driver for
1884. Thorne, who is here for the
Presidents Cup regatta, has blazed
winning trail throughout the East and
Midwest this Summer to amass 1922
markers in II regattas and far outdis-
tance more than 800 top-notch pilots
who have figured in the race for the
George H. Townsend medal, emble-
matte Of the country's high-point out
board scoring championship.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Films Beckoning
Shields, Net Star

CULVER CITY, Calf, Septem-
~ Der % LP).-Francis K Shields,
New York, Davis Cup player
and ranking tennis star OF Amer
lea, is being considered by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer Studio for a fea-
tured part in pictures, according
to studio officials.
Shields, who has good voice,
was to be given a screen test to-
day. He is participating in the
Pacific southwest tennis tourna-
ment at Los Angeles.
1t was said If Shields is given a
movie contract, his amateur tennis
standing would not be affected, as
parts contemplated for him would
have nothing to do with, tennis.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Horowitz of the Marshall Chess Club
as authority for the statement that
a masters tournament may be held
in New York City the coming sea-
son, to which all the leading experts.
in the metropolis and other cities
will be invited.
The British chess championship
title recently was won at Chester,
England, by Sir George Thomas,
former title holder. The leading
scores: Thomas, sk-2k; Fairhurst,
Michel. 71z; Alexander, Cross (blind
competitor), 612; Golombek, s; VIM
ter, 81. Thomas, Michel and Winter
played in the London Washington
matches
Evening star., 1934-09-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OLLYwOOD, Calf, Sept.
- "a. - Fashionable EMO
i i Fiermonte's campaign for
the world heavyweight
championship came to a sudden
and dismal ending within Is min.
utes after 1t had opened with the
fanfare Of FINLAND.
The estranged husband Of Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor Dick Fier-
monte was knocked out In the
fourth round Of his initial 10
round match last night by Les
Kennedy. ring-worn.. heavyweight
of Alexandria, Va.
The slow moving Kennedy. whose
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Schedule Is Sitter.

SCneuule Is StlHeT.
"NUR schedule will be harder, and
~ we'll be softer, so what's the
anSwer?"
Kipke pointed out that most of his
stars of 1888 now are alumni and
sophomores or understudies must take
their places.
But Michigan still has Willis Ward,
fastest man in Big Ten foot ball, to
play at right end; John Regeczi to
punt and Bill Renner to pass, and the
line will be the heaviest in Michigan
history There are 13 letter men
available, IL of them seniors. Most
promising of the yearlings is Matthew
Patanelli a slashing type of end from
Elkhart, Ind Matt is 6 feet ! inch
tall and weighs 201 pounds
Wen have a good outfit" says
Kipke, but not world beater."
The Michigan coach is not supersti-
tious, but he will wear his lucky old
brown suit at the following eight
games:
October 6, Michigan State College;
13, Chicago at Chicago; 20, Georgia
Tech; 81, Illinois.
November 3, Minnesota at Minneap-
oils; 10, Wisconsin; II, Ohio State at
Columbus; "a, Northwestern.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Blower on Sidelines.

Blower on Sidelines.
ONE discordant note has cropped
- up in the backield harmony.
After two days practice, Floyd
Blower, star quarterback. took place
on the sidelines during observation
for a possible recurrence of kidney
injury that halted his career part of
last season.
Three complete elevens will make
up the 1884 Bears varsity crew. In
grams men start of on even terms
with Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia as co-favorites to win the Coast
Conference title.
The schedule:
September .29-Nevsda and California
Aggies at Berkeley.
October 8. St Marys at Berkeley. 13.
College OF Pacific at Berkeley; 90, Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles, at
Berkeley; %. Washington at Seattle.
November 3-Santa Clara at Berkeley.
November 10-Southern California ut
Los Angeles.
November Idaho at Berkeley
November 24-Stanford at Berkeley.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
CHESS CLUB TO MEET

The annual meeting Of the Federal
Chess Club will be held at the Parrot
Tea Room on Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock. A program Of activities for
the coming season will be adopted.
Chess players in the District de-
string to join the club should commu-
nicate with the secretary. j. L. Rubin,
2707 Woodley place northwest.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
BY RUSS NEWLAND,

~ ERKELEY, Calf, September
x 22-While his coaching col
leagues are debating the
merits of the new foot ball or
arguing the why's and wherefores OF
the various rules changes, burly Bill
Ingram is building his 1884 University
of California team on the premise:
Ball games are won by crossing the
other fellows goal line"
The big fellow, who won his playing
spurs as a quarterback star at the
United States Naval Academy. views
all this hue and cry" over the new
ball and the rules changes as lust
lot of ballyhoo."
I'm opposed to continual tamper-
ing with the rules, but in these
changes I can't see where any harm
has been DONE" says Ingram.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Opponents Scarce.

BECAUSE Of its success the last
II two seasons, during which it has
defeated all prep school opposi-
ton in the District and vicinity, losing
only a post-season game to Central,
public high school champ last year,
Georgetown Prep has found it difficult
to book elevens hereabout that are
strictly in its class. AS result, the
Garrett Parkers will play only five
games this year. but will meet all
their traditional foes. More attention
will be devoted to developing the
younger gridders this year, with
Father O'Hare, S. j., in charge OF
this group
Hughes Spalding, who weighs only
1870, is the lone veteran back who will be
available for the prep team, which
opens its campaign october 10 against
Loyola Prep at Baltimore, although Ed
Flanagan, an alternate back in 1888,
will be at hand. Gardner has some
hopes for boy named Rice from
Frederick, Md, as well as for Elkin
Franklin and Tony Scatuorchio, who
weigh only l25 and 100, respectively,
and who saw action with the prep
junior team year ago.
Pennington Is Captain.
CQUIRE PENNINGTON, who will
y play guard on offense and tackle
on defense, is captain Of the squad.
Berwin Morse, who performed some
at tackle last season, doubtless will
be used to fill the gap at center. Ed
Blackburn showed promise last year
and will stay at guard, and Jim
Toomey, who alternated with Black
burn in 1888, will be put at either q
tackle or guard job. Jack Tatum and
Duncan Ficklin, expected to be avail
able again, will not return, adding to
Coach Gardner'S worries. Cletus Keat-
ing, Bill Thomson and John Schrod-
er, who played on the line for the
juniors last season. constitute the ma
terial for the ends.
ITO sum up," says Coach Gardner,
things look very dark for the little
Hoyas, but the past successful cam
paigns have done much to create a
fine spirit out here, and you can bet
we won't 60 down without scrap"
Gonzaga, st. Adams, st. Johns and
Iona School Of New Rochelle, N. Y,
are teams on the prep card. in addition
to Loyola. Practice games or scrim-
images likely will be listed for NovemJ
Der 9 and 16, open dates.
The prep's grid schedule:
October 19-Loyola Prep, at Bal
timore.
October 26-Gonzaga.
November 2-St. Adams, at st.
Albans.
November 23-St. Johns.
November 29-Iona School, at New
Rochelle.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
GRID STAR AUTO VICTIM.

Charles F. Hughes, who was killed
in an automobile accident early this
week, for several years had been one
- of the leading sandlot foot ball players
of this city. He had been playing witt
the strong Marion eleven.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
7 r. WANNAN today again holds the
II. golf championship of Fort Stevens

Post, American Legion. He shot
a rs in the annual post tourney at
Argyle to successfully defend his title,
with Frank Howard in second position
at 78.
Other winners we're: Low medal
prize. L. S. Beever; blind bogey, Roy
Butrum; guests prize, Bill Shea. The
tournament was followed by buffet
supper. Prizes are to be presented at
the next meeting of the post scheduled
for October 4.