davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Women Fiction Writers
Today Present HeroineS
of Real, Forceful Type
Coouettish Southern Belle and Puritanical
Northern Character Live No
Longer in Print.
BY INEZ HAYNES IRWIN
Former President of the Authors League

the nudism there perhaps no
Z the American novel Of the last 40
than the change in the heroine.
Forty all girls indigenous novels could be divided
Northern
Of and
reeked Southern
those bellies pulsatng hoops and rud
babyish capacity who within
of that fatal charm disappeared into the
Nowadays only
Rose" dareS the mighty job of resuctation.
character She She perfect Oh perfect
all kinds of noble inbion
flowed cooly and ChaStely through her veins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

The benefit bridge party of
Beta Tau Sigma sorority will be
held at 2 tomorrow at AyreS au-
ditorium under the direction Of
Mrs. M. M. German.
Officers recently installed by
the sorority are Mrs. Harry
Mayer, president; Mrs. Ona
Brooks, e-president; Miss De-
lora Sicily, recording secretary;
Miss Coda c. Heiderich, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. RoSalie
Meixner, chaplain, and Mrs. Ger
man, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Musicale to Meet

Junior Matinee Musicale will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. G.
McMurtry, 1902 Park-av. Mrs. j. E.
Thomson is sponsor. Juniors be-
tween the ages of and 13 are eli
gible for membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Tea Scheduled

Miss Ida E Conner will entertain
mothers of Brookside kindergarten
children entering the school for the
new semester at a tea at Tuesday
afternoon at the kindergarten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Card Pnrtn Set

Mothers Club Of Sigma Nh Fra
ternity Of Butler University will
sponsor a card party Monday after
noon at the chapter house, 655
Hampton-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

are you in search of a sensible Solu-
ton of your problems: Write to Jane
Jordan for help in thinking through your
situation.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
engaged for about three years. Like
a lot of other young couples we
haven't been able to get married
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Frenzel
left today for Chicago and will
visit at the Blackstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Empire evening slippers
designed to complement the
nelU romantic evening
gOiCHs are erquiSitely fash
toned of IuStrOuS lame and
Ueluet that ShOlO peeping
pedicured toes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

These fashions were sketched in New York
shops especially for The indianapolis Times
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Boyer Spdrk|es
With 4-Hit

speed" Boyer's four-hit per-
formance proved too much for
the G. P. o. Federals to cope
with yesterday and they conse-
quently were eliminated from the
weekday basebIl series by w.
B. Hibbs Company, 4-3.
Boyer did not allow a bingle
until the sixth inning and two
of the four hits were scratches.
He famed nine.
The Blue Eagles yesterday
evened the Government League
series at one-all by winning the
fourth game from G. A, o. P.
o. yesterday 60. The other two
games ended in deadlocks and
were called because of darkness,
They meet again today on the
South Ellipse.
G. A. o. scored all four of
its runs in the second inning
but the Blue Eagles gradually
erased the lead and went on to
win.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
NeWsom Visions
Heir Following
Ddd0nMound

Continued from Ist Sport Pasc)
Harris to let him pitch today and
maybe tomorrow when the Griffs
battle the Philadelphia Athletics
in a weekend double headers.
Lanahan To Hurl
Dick Lanahan, the young left
handler who starred on the local
SandlotS before hiking off to Chat
tanooga to win high ranking in
the Southern Association will hurl
one game. Lanahan is a vastly
improved pitcher over the raw
green kid who worried about his
ability to make good in the cotton
seed oil loop. He isn't worried
now. He feels, and so do the fans
who saw him start here Sunday,
that he has the stuff to make the
grade.
The Griffs are going after this
series with all their might. Ordi-
narily late September series be-
tween a sixth and an eighth-place
club would mean little, but this
is somewhat different. There will
be couple of boys in the line
up today and tomorrow who are
fighting for a chance to wear
major league uniforms in 1886.
Just so far as they're concerned
it is pennant battle with every
play a pennant play,
Johnny Mihalic probably will
start at shortstop again and
Buddy Lewis will be at third. Red
Kress will be shelved for the
time being and so will Ossie
Rluege, veterans of the game.
Lewis, according to Bucky Harris,
has fine chance to develop into
stylist of Bluege's quality.
The Athletics find little ro-
nance in cellar dwelling, in spite
of the fact that certain advan-
tages may accure in the draft
which will be held in Detroit be-
fore the world series. Few million
dollar babies are found in the
grab bag of baseball in these
days.
The pennant war will rage this
afternoon, with the Chicago Cubs
holding the line against the Pitts
burgh Pirates at Wrigley Field.
Down in st. Louis the Cincinnati
Reds battle the Cards. It's pretty
even thing of it, for the Pirates
have been a fairly soft touch for
the Bruins. and the Reds haven't
bothered the Cards greatly.
Charley Grimm's men are run
ming the gamut of all the time
honored superstitions. They won't
wash their uniforms and they're
wearing the same shirts. ties and
other articles of haberdashery.
They are like Col. Tillinghast L.
Huston, of the Yankees, Who wore
a derby hat through the blister.
ing heat of an August trip to st.
Louis back in 1922 when the
Browns almost beat the Yankees
for the flag.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Grays Wa||op
Giants, 14-8

Hammering three pitchers to
all corners of the lot. the Home
stead Grays defeated the Nash
vile Elite Giants, IA to 8, at
Griffith Stadium last night.
A small crowd was on hand to
see the two colored teams of the
Negro National League close the
professional season here. The
Grays were off to an early start
and at the end of the fifth in
ming were leading the Southern
ers, II to 0. In the final innings
of the contest the Elites found
the plate and soon had eight
tallies across but could never
reach the big lead the smoky City
boys had piled up.
The Grays collected 18 hits in
cluding a home run and three
doubles while the Elites got IL
hits off the slants of two hurlers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Lynch Tackles
We|shAtN Nets

Tennyson's immortal Brook"
may run forever, but Tennyson's
tennis tournament draws to bril-
liant close today at Potomac Park.
Saved from oblivion by Dick
Tennyson and his Playground De-
partment, the annual District fall
tournament has seen some mighty
good tennis and some startling
upsets as it ran it's course.
Yesterday the folks saw the
dope spilled again as Hugh Lynch
defeated Dooly Mitchell, former
local net king. 81. IS. OF
course it isn't as though Joe
Doakes or some other unknown
downed Dooly. for after all Hugh
is a former Princeton net captain,
and is a first-flight player, but
Dooly figured to beat him and
this is one time figures lied.
Lynch played top-notch tennis
and deserved his win.
BY his victory yesterday Lynch
earns a shot at the title today. All
he has to dispose of. however, is
one Barney Welsh, champion ga
lore, who gave the dope a 500
average by defeating Thomas
Bud" Markay in the other semi
final, Ga, 6-1.
Mitchell and Markey defeated
the Sherry twins in doubles, 6-1,
IS; Ricky Willis and Red
Mather and Stan Haney and Don
CARRIER were tied at Ii in the
first set of their semifinal match.
The winner meets Welsh and
Ralph McElvenny today while
Mitchell and Markey engage
Lynch and Tony Latona.
The doubles final will be played
tomorrow at 2:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

chutes, running out of the en-.
trance to the backstretch, enab.
ling three-quarter mile races to be
started on a straightaway. Even,
tually these chuteS were length,
ened to seven furlongS, then to
a mile, and some tracks even
have chutes for races of one mile
and an eighth.
Four Rode Star
Only four jockeys ever rode
Man O. War. Johnny Lotus,
Clarence Hummer, Earl Sande
and Andy Schuttinger. All four
won with him.
EXterminator was ridden by 19
jockeys. and only five of them
failed to ride "Old Slim" to vic
tory at least once. Alfred John,
son was in Exterminator' saddle
more often than any other
jockey.
Discovery runs better for John
ny Bejshak than for any other
rider.
AT HAWTHORNE - First,
Miss Saxon; third, Scotch Pep
per; seventh race, Sam Alexan-
der.
AT ROCKINGHAM-SecOnd,
Sighting Bar; third, General A;
fifth, Chancery.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE-Sec-
Ond, Wise Duke; third, Star
Porter; sixth, Ramus.
AT CONEY ISLAND-Third,
Smooth: fourth, Gay Monarch;
sixth, Chaser.
AT JAMAICA-First, Good
Chance, third, The Fighter,
fifth, Station.
AT ROIT- Second,
LuxOro; fourth, Marmara: fifth.
Empty Bottle; eighth, Robinson;
CruSOe.
Major SmyTey parIays a hun.
der straight. same place on Miss
Saxon and General A.
Copyright 1885, by the Chrsty
Walsh Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Bobby Bowers, one time agent
for Nose Goldblatt's stable, is pad
dock judge at Coney Island. De
spite Red Rains spectacular VIC
tory in the Hopeful, many horse
men remained unconvinced that
he is best of this seasons two
year-oldS. .Hy Schneider, editor
of New York Press, is known by
sight to thousands of race-goers-
who don't know his identity; this
because of his six-foot-five stature
and the ten-gallon hats he wears
in torrid, windy and frigid wealth
er, alike. James w. Coffroth,
who built the old Tijuana track
and for whom the first 100000
handicap was named, flew from
San Diego to New York in time
for the Louis-Baer fight.
Answers to Queries
Answering the readers who ask
questions: Pan Zareta was no.,
technically. the greatest of all
Sprinting mares. Most horSemen
concede strictly sprinting honors
among the fair sex to Lady
Amelia. And there were other
sprinting stars included in the fe-
male of the species. But Pan
Zareta, winner of 76 races, GER
tainly was one of the grandest
race mares of all time. .. Monk"
Coburn's given name was Willie,
he has been dead many years. Was
one of the star post riders of all
time, and a winning jockey in
any company.
Chutes, as we know them today.
first began to appear about 80
years ago. They were inspired
by the difficulty in getting equa.
BILE starts at six furlongs, because
the six-furlong pole at most tracks
is on or very close to the first
turn. Too often the outside horses
at the break had decidedly the
best, or tragically the worst, of
starts, according to the angle at
which the barrier was set on the
turn. So racing associations be-
gan construction of short, straight
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

and Mrs. L. T. Powers, A, third.
Three matches were completed
in the women's championship.
Mrs. George Diffenbaugh defeated
Mrs. w. B. Vogel, S and 4; Mrs.
L. T. Powers defeated Mrs. j. H.
Bullock, and 3, and Mrs. Perry
B. Hoover defeated Mrs. Carl
Giles, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Roland R. Mackenzie and
Mrs. A. M. Hyler, 94-17, II, won
the Scotch foursome at the Con-
gresSional Country Club yester-
day. Mrs. w. R. Bush and Mrs.
Otto G. Elble. 106-1412, 9112,
were second. Mrs. w. L. Rice
and Mrs. F. A. Woods won the
putting contest with "a.
Mrs. C. A. Mead and Mrs. Leo
]. Walper, with net 83s, tied for
first in the Witty Cox tournament
at KenWood. Mrs. Theodore Lonn-
quest was third in low net with
IS. Miss E. Darnielle won the
putting contest and prize for low
est score on selected holes went
to Mrs. G. H. Parker.
Bill DeMaine gained the final
of the Belle Haven championship,
defeating Louis Kane / up in 19
holes, yesterday. Jesse Willard
and Sam Palmer clash in the
other semifinal today, the winner
meeting DeMaine in the 36-hole
final tomorrow.
Miles L. Brownell carded a net
14l to win the Practitioners
Trophy of the In-Com-Co at In.
dian Spring yesterday. G. s. Doug
lass was second with 143, and G..
E. Lectley third with 146.
Don Dudley. Argyle Country
Club. was playing in today's semi
finals of the second flight in the
Hillendale Country Club invitation
tourney. Dudley won two matches
yesterday. defeating Harrison Oil
yer. Forest Park, s and S, and
R. E. Ross, Bannockburn, 4 and 3.
George Jones, Manor Club,
scored two victories ir the fourth
flight. He won over Howard
Jones, Maryland Country Club,
up, and L. B. Temple, Rodgers
Forge, 5 and 3.
Washingtonians who were elimi-
mated were John w. Burke, Con-
gressional; DR.. ]. w. Dudley,
Argyle, and Sam Watkins, Colum-
bia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Bradley Entry
Rules Choice
In 'GrdW Race
BY LOU BINDMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Sation,
crack George D. Widener horse
which recently carried 1876 pounds
to victory in the Pierce Speed
Handicap at Rockingham Park,
goes into Jamaica's features Inter
borough Handicap this afternoon
with another crushing weight as
Signment against eight other fast
steppers which have been named
for the six-furlong dash. The son
of Galetian-Salacia, regarded the
best Sprinter in the country,
picks up a load of 1873 pounds,
conceding from II to % pounds
to his rivals.
Maryland's Havre de Grace
track has the $4,000 added Po-
tomac Handicap as the big prize
this afternoon with a star field
of 16 ready to answer the call.
E. r. Bradley's crack filly, Black
Helen, is in the lineup coupled
with Bloodroot. Black Helen, with
l2O POUNDS up, is top weight.
No horse appears to stand out
in this mile and a sixteenth num-
ber and favoritism may be divided
among several. A. G. Vanderbilt
has three-horse entry in Good
Gamble, Good Harvest and Purple
Knight, and the former, off a re-
cent impressive score, is one of
those to be feared most. The
highly improved Whopper is an
other to be reckoned with. The
remainder of the field is made up
of Count Art hur, Mantagna,
Vicaress, Boston Brook, Toro
Nancy. Alberta, Legume, Dowdy
Dell. Gold Foam and Fire Thorn
a real horse race.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

"S~S k>%CJ ANA9 F>SA
five holes in the first 18 holes.
Then came the sixth-and AL
hasn't recovered from the shock
yet.
Hurts Shoulder
His tee shot became entangled
in tree and there it laid. Rather
than take a stroke penalty, Al
climbed the tree and tried to
knock the ball free. He used up
several strokes in this procedure
and finally got it out.
But the rub came as he started
to descend. His foot slipped and,
as he grabbed a limb to break
the fall, he injured his shoulder
slightly.
Houghton finished out the
round in 86 and carded 81 in
the afternoon for 167 total for
the SO holes.
Snead Leads Tourney
Sam Snead. Hot Springs pro,
was leading with 68-76, 144.
Next were Billy Burke, lat, and
Johnny Revolata. lat.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro,
was tied with Jimmy Thomson
for sixth place. Spencer shot
76-74, 100.
Leo j. Walper, unattached To-
cal pro, carded 1853. Tommy
Ryan, Alexandria pro; DR.. H. c..
Smathers. Indian Spring anna
teur, and Walter R. McCallum.
Washington Golf and Country
Club amateur, withdrew after
high rounds.
Mrs. Robert Mckinley, scoring
AZ, won the nine-hole tournament
at Indian Spring yesterday. Mrs.
E. w. Kinder, 43, was second
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
See
Possible Foul
In Bout
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Over
and above the unlovely symphony
of great city lifting itself to the
tempo of its greatest prize fight
ran the thread of an obligato this
morning. thin, penetrating,
small but not still voice that said
that there might be a repetition of
the Dempsey-Sharkey fair-or-foul
situation when Max Baer and Joe
Louis meet before 10000 people on
Tuesday night.
Baer, it was said, wants to play
rough. 1t also was pointed out
that anything is possible here ow-
ing to the eccentricities of the To-
cal low-punch rule, drafted by a
committee of comic strip artists
following a bad night at Swee-
ney'S. The rule distinctly states
that a man. when hit low, wins
the round on a foul, provided the
indignity is so trivial that he is
able to arise and proceed with
the combat.
AIarmiSts Mutter
If. on the other hand, the foul
is so flagrant as to permanently
disable the victim, he is not
fouled at all but. instead. may
consider himself knocked out. On
thinking that one over I'm in
clined to change my mind. It
wasn't comic strip artists. It
must have been the League of
Nations at Geneva.
Anyhow the alarmists, always
in circulation before a big fight
muttering bitterly about bags"
and the works" are operating
again.
However, as I say, no big fight
is complete without its quota of
inuendoes. read and fanCied. In
fact, generally speaking, it isn't
even big without them.
Otherwise. all is tranquil, ex-
cept that many hotels were sell
ing themselves out and the fight
was rapidly doing so. 1t had more
than 100000 in the till when
they closed the windows last night
and, with a fair shake in the
weather over the weekend, it
can't miss a million. The promo
ters indeed, feel reasonably certain
that they'll play to a capacity Of
91.650 at the Yankee Stadium
with a record non-championShip
gate of $1200,000.
No Monetary Sentiment
The Baer sentiment. inciden-
tally, has not been monetary. Sam
Boston and some of the other
books claim that they are holding
large commissions, but so far they
haven't done business for the
change out of a quarter. They
are laying" 8 to 5 or taking" 2
to 1, meaning that if you want
Baer they'll give you 8 to 5, but
if you want Louis they'll give the
one and you'll give the two.
Louis will go for his final airing
at Pompton Lakes today, Baer
probably the same at Spectator.
Both will come into town before
noon on the day of the fight for
the weighing in. where, inciden-
tally, the Louis people claim they
will take steps to prevent the al
legged administration of strychnine
to Baer between rounds. If that
was strychnine the last time,
maybe they ought to try arsenic.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
BIN Nine Engages
WreCkinQ In Tilt

BIN nine softball diamonders
face a tough obstacle for the
championship of the Navy Yard
League when the Wrecking Shop
nine is met Monday at S pm. at
the Navy Yard.
The latter team has made a
powerful showing in it's last few
games and is in top stride for the
title. Swigert or DiGeorge will
hurl for Wrecking while Mccarthy
will pitch for BIN.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

george A. simpson Ing because OF
his fine play in the National ANA
teur, getting to the fourth round,
where he met defeat at the hands
Of the veteran Eddie Held.
Who Can Tell?
Too, there doesn't appear a
local amatuer who can stop Pea
cock but one can never tell.
Someone in the field might play
inspired golf-and that will be too
bad for Peacock's chances.
Peaccok's stoutest opposition
will be furnished by Harry G..
Pitt, S. Levi, Yoder, Hickman
Greene, Billy Dettweiler and
Maury Nee, while several others
have sufficient class to question
Peacock's right to the champion
ship.
The Is low scorers in Wednes-
days qualifying round will be
paired for match play rounds
Thursday and Friday.
Entries Close Monday
Entries, which must be accom-
panied by So fee, close Monday
at p. m. with DR.. William C.
Barr, secretary, District Golf AS
Sociation, at the Washington Golf
and Coutry Club.
Entrants have the privilege of
the course for practice Monday
and Tuesday. Also scheduled
Monday at the course is a team
match between amateurs and pro-
fesSionals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Mackenzie Is Top
Race Driver Of j. ),

With at least a dozen races in
which he can yet compete for
points this year, Doc" Mackenzie,
of Eddington, Pa, has annexed
more points than the 1884 Eastern
States Auto Racing Champion, the
late Johnny Harmon who totaled
947 points.
Mackenzie also seems a sure
bet to better the 1,O74-point rec
ord established in 1888 by Bob
Sail, who won the title. Sail, who
lives at Hawthorne, N. j., is trail
ing Doc" according to the con-
test board of the American Auto.
mobile Association. which gives
Mackenzie a total Of l,o72.s.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
SoftbdN IyInes Vie
Tonight at Stadium

Two champions softball aggre-
cations clash tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Griffith Stadium when
the District titleholders, Agricul,
ture, meets Portsmouth Boosters,
champs of Virginia, for the South
Atlantic championship.
Aggies will also play the Sports
Center team, runners-ups to them
in the District play-off. Tickets
bought for the Topeka, Kan, game
of September 4. which was rained
out, will be honored tonight,
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Georgetown Meets
LeDroit Tomorrow

The colored baseball champion
ship of the District will be at stake
tomorrow when the LeDroit Tigers
and Georgetown A. C. hook-up In
a doubleheader at Jackson Park,
Colesville, Md. The first game will
be called at 1:30 p. m.
johnson and Smith probably
will hurl for the Tigers with
Frasier and Simms doing mound
duty for Georgetown A. C.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

the washington
Golf and Coun-
try c u b / n
the qualifying
round of the
annual District
For Roger S.
Peacock, Indian
Spring Country
CT u b, is the
No. l choice to
r e 6 in t h e
crown he last
wore in 1882.
P &C ock i S
given this rat
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Tech High Beaten

TouchdOwns-C r | m nj n. FitZhugh'
Point after tOuchdOwn-DOnes. Substitu-
tiOns-Tech: Nichols. Prieller. NOwhn:
kramer. CLAW, Oeman. NataIla and
Wells; Newport News: Massie. W. Smith,
Ward. Massie. Gillen. Hawk. West
CowIinE and Rayfield. First downs
Tech. 4; Newport News, l. Forward
NewpOrt News, / out Of 3. Forward
passes intercepted-NewpOrt News. 3.
PenaIties-Tech, 5 for f0 yards: New
port News. none. Reteree-keInsO
fWestern MaryIand), Umpire - Silett
wv, ny. Head Observation-Disclosures
w. e. M. Safety. Tech High (Hart's
blocked punt rolled outside end ZOne.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
PLAYS IN MATCH

George Diffe IN
b a u 6 h, Indian
Spring Country
Club professional,
will be teamed
with AL HOugh-
ton, e xe Gu t i've
manager at In
dian prin 6,
against HI e n ry
Pic ard a n d
Jimmy Thomson
in an 18-hOle best
ball exhibition at
the Indian Spring
course tomorrow,
beginning at 2
p. m. The teams
fought to a stand
off in an 18-hOIe
match at Indian
Spring on Labor
Day.
Though Picard
and T h o m s O n
boast greater ma
neutrality-suspicious.
t h a n HOughtOn
and Diffenbaugh
the visitors will
be provided by a
real battle from
the home pair.
In fact, it will be
no surprise to
fin d H0ughtOn
and Diffenbaugh
finishing on the
long end of the
score when the
final putt is
h ole d on the
eighteenth.
HOughtOn and
Diffenbaugh will
have the advan-
tage of playing
over their home
c urS e, Diffen-
baugh especially
being at his best
there. He. has
done so m e re-
markable scoring
in other exhibi-
ton matches at
Indian Sprin 6
and the members
are predicting he
will again come
through with fly
ing cOlOrs tOmOr-
row.
HOughtOn has
b e en- OutStand-
ing in local pro
ranks since turn
ing to that end
Of the game
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Ferrara Is Coach

Joe Ferrara, ex,captain of the
Columbia gridironers. will be
football coach at Barnard School,
instead of Fieldston.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Trees Don't Inspire
Golfer Houghton
Late special-P0LLYRITA
Seventh at Hawthorne

Trees might have inspired Joyce Klmer American poet
killed in the World War; but they hold particular lure
AL Houghton Indian Spring Country Club golf professional
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Tourney P| |dy
Will Begin
Wednesday

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Beat Peacock!
That will be the golf cry as the
field strides forth Wednesday at
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast,
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Mrs. Robert Mckinley, scoring
AZ, won the nine-hole tournament
at Indian Spring yesterday. Mrs.
E. w. Kinder, 43, was second