davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16
;::::: g: OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Chapter AV. P. E. o., viii meet
on Monday, March Is, at l p. m
At the w. S. Faweett home, sic
Wensley avenue, with Mrs. Fawcett
and Mrs Roy E. Breedlove as
luncheon hoSteSses. Mrs. Harry
Horton is sponsoring the program.
Miss Winifred Woodward will
speak on South America at the
next meeting of the Ten Thousand
club s History section which will
take place Monday at 2:30 at the
Ray Edgar home on West Main With
Mrs. Ray Edgar and Mrs, Edward
II. Law as hosteSseS.
Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation, o. f. s., is to meet in FL
Centro this evening at 6:S0 O'Clock
in the Masonic temple There will
be a pot luck dinner and program
TO which all past matrons and pa
irons are invited
Several valley Roal club mem
bers and their escorts are planning
to attend the annual ST. Patrick IS
dance in San Diego tonight given
by the San Diego Roal club chap
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hamann LETT
today for Los Angeles to spend the
weekend where they will meet Mr..
Hamann IS brother, P. F.. Hamann,
who is returning from trip TO
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson is looking
forward to a visit this weekend
from her sister, Mrs. William Flem-
ing. who will motor from San Ber-
with Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
former Fl Centre resi-
dents.
Mrs Guy A. Weakley is confined
TO her home by injuries suffered in
a fall yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16

girl; one instrumtntalist; and one
pianist. If class has sufficient tai
ent among its members, it may, i'll
addition, enter boys quartet or
girls trio. Preliminary finals will be
held in the assembly, at some date
not yet determined. Judgments will
be based not so much on technique
as on Interpretation.
Sophomores decided 10 present q
program in the assembly, at the
meeting of the class, Friday Leon
ard Carey, president, appointed the
following committee to take charge
of the preparations for the pro-
gram: Shirley Schoenberg, chair
man; katherine Surface, Helen
Dowd, Marjorie Hovey and Philip
Van Slyck. - -5.
An unusual opportunity was at
forded members of. the junior COL
lege photography and radio devel-
opmentS classes last Thursday,
when they were privileged to wit
ness a demonstration and lecture on
the RCA Victor Sound and photo
grapty demonstrator now travelling
ecross the country. This truck is in
reality sound and camera studio
On wheels. The camera used in the
demonstrations is the newest pro-
duct of the company and has not
yet been put on the market. One of
its most remarkable features is that
it requires only three flashlight
batteries to record the sound on the
film.
To further an interesting drama
among Girl Reserves and at the
same time to furnish program for
the assembly, the club is beginning
work on four short one-act plays
Two Slatterns and the King" "Ine
Beau of Bath. I'hompson's Luck"
And the Light Went Out" Try
outs for the two latter plays will be
held in the Study hall next Tues
day. -
Preliminary play-offs in basket
ball and tennis began the latter
part of this week among G. A. A.
teams. p =
Exhibits entered by members OF
the F.. F.; Al: In the county fair have
taken several prizes Harland Daily
+. was awarded first place for his fea-
ture exhibit of calapproved seed,
first and. second places for his
entered in the open division, and
first mad second places for his
sample of double dwarf milo seed.
Poshiyo Tsujifnoto took two first
places for his exhibit of carrots. In
the F.. F.. AS exhibit of white leg
horns, Tom Payne won first place;
Donald Peters, second and Jean
Veliquette, third. Those who won
blue ribbons for their hogs were Ru-
dolph Adams, Jack Adams, Carl
Coomes, and John Weiss.
A committee composed of .Geor-
giana Sones, Archie Drennen and
Asher Harer, has been appointed to
make arrangements for the junior
+. 4 hn date nf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16

Capt H. L. Harms, Covina, drove
& rubber tired tractor from Benton
Harbor Michigan, to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16
OTYOKMA GROUP

Vi AOh"6 oHNCCA
Mrs p. A. Burke entertained the
Otyokwa group at the home, 1903
Olive. with gay ST. Patrick s
party. Delicious refreshments were
served after a, happy hour spent in
playing games.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16

Eges and poultry produce almost
as much reyenuein Utah as all other
agricultural pursuits combined.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16

A committee composed of Geor-
giana Sones, Archie Drennen and
Asher Harer, has been appointed to
make arrangements for the junior
college cord and cotton, the date OF
which has not yet been decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16

Seniors will introduce an innoya-
ton in graduation attire this year.
At class meeting, Friday, the class
voted to wear caps and gowns in
the graduation exercises, costume
that is being adopted by many high
schools. - = 80
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-16

Preliminary play-offs in basket
ball and tennis began the latter
part of this week among G.. A. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
81 ri lz.( Il o. Dol g5Z SYS vic.

peppermint frosting, which can be
either pink or white, just as you
prefer.
Chocolate Peppermint Cake
2 cups sifted cake -four
1 teaspoon soda
X teaspoon salt
1-S cup butter or other shorten.
ing
Id cups sugar
egg, unbcaten
} squares unsweetened chocO-
late, melted
1-2 cup thick sour cream
"a teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter thor
oughly, add sugar gradually and
cream together well. Add egg and
beat very thoroughly; then choco-
late and blend. Add about Ia of
flour and beat well; then add sour
cream and beat thoroughly. Add
remaining -four, alternately with
milk, beating we'll after each adj
dition. Add vanilla. Turn into two
creased 9-inch layer pans and bake
in moderate oven (350 degree F.)
80 minutes, or until done. Spread
peppermint frosting between lay
er sand on top and sides of cake.
Decorate with 1-inch border of
chocolate flakes. Double recipe for
three 10-inch layers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

some crisped lettuce leaves. AR
range on paper plates, with the
eggs in the nests and garnish of
quarters of tomatoes. Serve dress
ing separately,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

surely broiled bacon is. And what
fun to cook it on a long stick cut
and held by oneself! Hot home
baked beans make an excellent
campfire dish for everyone con-
cerned. They'll stay hot enough
for a summers night If you bake
them in an old-fashioned bean jar
and take them out Of the oven just
as you're ready to start. Wrap
the jar in several thiciinesses Ct
newspaper and it will keep COM
fortably warm for hours.
If It is a sandwich supper, be
sure the sandwiches are right for
young appetites. Such selections as
Baked Ham Sandwich
Tongue Sandwich
Minced Chives and Parsley
Diced Fresh Pineapple
Cookies
Iced Cocoa or Milk
Another safe sandwich menu for
the youngsters is this one:
Egg aud Cress Sandwich
Minced Bacon Sandwich
Cold Baked Bean Salad
Fresh Tomatoes
Orange Layer Cake
Fresh Cherries
Iced CRocoa or Milk
A very nice recipe for stuffed egg
salad--which carries well for the
picnic-is this one:
Stuffed Egg Salad
Cut hard-boifed eggs in halves
lengthwise. Remove yolks and re-
serve whites in pairs. Mash the
yolks and add half the amount OF
minced shrimp or pink salmon, ano
enough melted butter to make OF
the consistency to shape. Form into
balls the size of the original yolks
and refill whites. Carry separately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

ated from juvenile menus at home.
It IL just as easy to plan a sem
sible menu that is good for the lit
tie folks as it is to have the other
way. Think of the delicious soups
that can be carried piping hot to
the picnic or roadside dinner. The
vacuum bottle was invented for
just such times as this. Or consid-
er the good canned vegetable soups
and chowders that go along so
conveniently, packed in the camp
soup kettle, together with a set of
unbreakable beetleware bowls.
Frankfurters may not be the
best of foods for children; but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
TESTED
RECIPES


Pop-OveFs
ia cups -four
teaspoon sugar
IA teaspoon salt
2 eggs
cup milk.
Mix the dry ingredients and sift
them. Gradually add the milk and
beaten egg yolks which have been
mixed together; zeat until the bat
ter is smooth, then fold in the stiff
fly beaten whites of the eggs.
Pour the batter at once into very
hot, well-greased ramekins or muf-
fin rings, filing them only half
full. Put into a hot oven for 80
minutes. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
warm weather Food

The warmer the weather, the
more economical are those small
sized tins and jars Of condiments,
sandwich spreads, buffers, and
jams. 1t does not pay to open a
large jar of these delicacies when
the picnic or the party is very
small especially when the food IL
of a kind that deteriorates when
exposed to high temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Cut in thin slices and cook IN boil
ing sailed water until tender. Drain
thoroughly and mash the squash;
drain again Of surplus water. Add
plenty Of butter, salt and pepper
and tablespoon or more Of heavy
cream. Or IL you want o particu-
larly delicious dish, add q little
whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Will lille LuOuSuI
as to their suit
ability for the
children that go
along. And SO ii
ha PIP e ms that
there are such
forbidden fruits
as pickles, strong
c h e 9 ses, sand
witch mixtures
containing condi-
nnents, rich sau-
sages and other
things which are
carefully elimin :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Buttered Summer sauash

Either the round white squash or
the yellow crookneck squash may
be used. If very young ones are
selected, they may be cooked with
out peeling or removing the seeds.
If the skins are tough and the
seeds tend to be woody, pare and
core the squash before cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Onion SCUM

hear that one of the Gamers
of French onion soup have devised
a clever scheme for making their
product move faster. They encour-
age grocers to sell with the soup
the quaint little marmite pots
which make of onion soup a ritual.
Just a few cents buys one. and do
the housewives come back for more
and more!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

COLUMN

The cocktail is ever a challenge
to the host, his personal contribu-
ton to the evenings entertainment.
The making of good cocktail IS
not a light gesture, by any means,
but a rite which requires precise
measurements of quantities and a
discreet choice of ingredients.
You will, / am sure, enjoy the
elusive fiavors blended in these
popular cocktails:
CAVIAR CLUB
1-3 Dry gin
1-3 French Yarmouth
dash Orange BitteEs
1 dash Orange Curacao IA
Shake we'll in a mixing glass
with cracked ice, strain and serve
in a cocktail glass garnish with a
cherry.
CLOVER CLUB COCKTAIL
2-3 Dry gin
1-3 Grenadine
Juice of n lemon 4
4 egg white
Shake well in a mixing glass
with cracked ice, strain and serve.
BRANDY COCKTAIL
drink COgnac
2 dashes Gum Syrup
2 dashes Angostura Bitters
Shake well in mixing glass with
cracked ice, strain and serve.
DAIQUIRI COCKTAIL
" Daiquiri Cuban Rum RI
" Lime Juice
1 dash Orange Bitters
spoon powdered sugar
Shake well in mixing glass with
cracked ice, strain and serve.
some crisped lettuce leaves. Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
$3.50 AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE
PICNIC MENUS THAT ARE
SAFE FOR LITTLE FOLKS

Outing nenus-wiether they be
hot or cold, or judicious mixture
ARE invariably planned for adults,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

England may tax non-voters.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Callahan Is Victor
In Printers Golf
Rv GEoRGE A. SIMPSON

Johnny Callahan who recently joined the Beaver Dam
Country Club today had the annual Union Princrat
threeday golf tournament which closed yesterday at the
Indian Spring Country Club
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Callahan, scoring 84-12-72, was
low in Glass A and thereby gained
the Evening Star trophy. Charlie
Ficco. 77.2-75, placed second,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Cardozo lied
By Trainers

Cardozo High School opened
its football campaign yesterday
with a 6 to 8 tie with the Ma
tional Training School eleven on
the James E. Walker field.
The orange jersey boys from
out Bladensburg Road were the
first to score. Just after the
opening whistle, Offutt, quarter
back, and Parker, left h&lfback,
ran the ball down to Cardozo's
three-yard line on successive end
runs. Here on the first play
Newman, big plunging fullback
went over for q touchdown. New.
mans place kick was blocked
for the extra point.
Near the close Of the fourth
quarter Cardozo opened up q
forward passing attack that re-
suited in her only score. Taking
the ball down to the Trainers
five-yard line by this route,
Marchan, halfback, went over
for a touchdown. A line play
for the extra point was broken
up by the Trainers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Geo toWneT
TooDurabIe
For King
Ry GINO SIM

Marty Gallagher, Georgetown's
durable oak, won the fight but
he couldn't steal the show away
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

tect), 1Os: Roland NJ. Brennan, sec
retary to Board Of Commissioners. III;
Douglas BrInkley (HlGhwRy), liz; +.
L. EdgingtOn (City Refuse). 1lS; Z.
VI. WelIiver Corporation COunseD' !iti
Herman Riley PLaygroGnd:l' ~:
John A. Meaney tNiunicipal Arcbiteetl.
12O; r. 8. TennysOn lPlayEroundsl'
12I; b. r. ROhrback Highway, l2o.
Miss Lily Harper, 1S-year-old
Portsmouth, Va. girl and predom-
inant favorite, was engaging Mrs.
Betty Palmer Meckley, Indian
Spring Country Club, in today's
semifinalS of the women's Middle
Atlantic championship at the
Congressional Country Club. Miss
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional
Country Club, and Mrs. E. Boyd
Morrow, Elkridge Hunt Club,
were facing In the other semi
final.
Miss Dettweiler provided the
only upset in yesterdays second
round when she defeated Mrs.
David H. Clark, Army and Navy
Country Club, defending title.
holder, 2 and /. Miss Dettweiler
and Mrs. Clark were all even tee
ing off the sixteenth, but Mrs.
Clark dropped this hole when
trapping her second shot and re.
quiring two shots to get out. Miss
Dettweiler ended the match with
a par four at the seventeenth.
Mrs. Morrow, three times for.
mer winner Of the title, won over
Miss Winifred Faunce, Manor
Club, women'S District champion,
l up. They were all even to the
eighteenth, which Miss Faunce
three-putted to lose.
Mrs. Meckley won with ease
over Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg
Baltimore Country Club, 6 and 4,
and Miss Harper defeated Mrs,
Roland R. Mackenzie, Congress
Sional, and /. Results in the
second and third flights follow
SECOND FLIGHr-Mrs. Bishop Hill
Ginty. Columbia. default. Mrs. j. Scott
HeuisIer. Rolling Road. 8 and 2. Mrs
NJ. Blair. Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. C.
| T. Penn, Congressional, 8 and 5. Mrs
| N. e. Vessels, Roanoke, defeated Mrs
j. j. Mccarthy, Congressional, and 2
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. F. g. Await
Congressional, defeated Mrs. +. R
Keefer. Chevy Chase, up, 30 holes
Mrs. H: A. Knox. CONGREGATIONAL. de
/. Mrs. r. e. Burks. Congressional
defeated Mrs. NJ. e. Gamble, Manor,
mp. Mrs. v. A. WeIte, Congressional
defeated Mrs. H. Harper, Congressional
2 and 1.
CONSULTATIONS
FIRST FLIGHT-Mrs. L. waIper
KenwOOd, defeated Louise ClaytOr, Chev!
| Chase. 3 and 8. Mrs. L. b. Platt, Chev!
Chase. defeated Mrs. 1. @. Pray. Manor
2 and I. Mrs. r. Godfrey. Beaver Dam
defeated Elizabeth HOughton. Chev!
Chase. and 3. Mrs. A. NJ. BOwden
Congregational, defeated Elizabeth Jan
ney, Green Spring, default.
SECOND FLIGHT-Grs. g. b. Nc
Ginty, Columbia, defeated Mrs. j. r. d
| Farges, Columbia, default. Mrs. j. I
Powell. Manor, defeated Mrs. C. L. War
field, Green Spring, default. Mrs. Her
bert Brown, Richmond, defeated Mrs. G
Parker, Kenwood, I and 8. Mrs. j. 1
Martin. Richmond, defeated Mrs. D
Tschlffely. Washington, and 9.
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. Wilde Martin
Kenwood. defeated Mrs. 4. NJ. Amlck
Congressional, default.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD AS FIGHTER
MARTY GALLAGHER,

M ARTY GALLAGHER,
Foggy Bottoms pride, was
at Griffith Stadium in q
Washington Herald Milk
Fund bout, before a
crowd Of 1000 who got their
moneys worth, having as an
added attraction the arrest Of
the Kingfish's brother, Sam
Krakow, whose too strenuous
seconding aroused the ire Of
the officials. Levinsky, a
name to be respected by ring
worms until he made the
fatal mistake Of facing Joe
Louis q short while back,
couldn't make an impression
on Marty, who looks undis-
turbed as one Of the King.
fish's famous right-hand wal
lops rolls harmlessly off his
chin in the fourth round.
Neither man was knocked
down.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

i IL w Go4A4AA0
ton Times trophy, first prize IN
Glass B. Ben McAlwee, S3-3-9O'
and Bernie Dove, 94-1-93, tied for
the George C. Cole trophy in Class
C. while Lester P. -Cogbill, G. P. o.
1O0-8-92, took the z. s. Boone
Mergenthaler trophy in Class y.
Summaries:
Class A-Henderson. $50 (ssl; Ficco,
second, 75-2 CD; Stringer' SZ-S SGl'
Folk third Is. (s8 ~: c s ceT cSilfeT
SIS SIS (1Co>; HIH}' Belt, 77.lO go; Edwards.
79-iO (Ss); Griggs Sail (S5); Callahan,
first, 72-12 go: Becker. S9-l? (!Sl(:
James, 1910 sO; Evans, S4-n u9S,;
shafs Mstnsx. 49,; CO..! a SLY W. { 57S;n pSrdy
Murray, $50 (s5); Knorr. $50 (s9;
Cole, first. SS-1 (9o); Thornburg. s4-l
(s5); Mellon, second s2-1 SS}; MorTnsoT' ansrr,ar
81 (ss>; Lowery, 1888 dis; obsr:
man, ss-3 (1O2); S5-3 (sS; Carey, 1853
(1OS); Lehman, 97-3 (1oo); DouSherty.
1919 GOD; Hermann. mann Ss.s S9s3s, GTn: fGIT1}::
Nevis l1l.s Gl10; croTs; TSn iOs1s p.t.rson 11;
''STas: cIass eO c@Dent. tgt, 117.o 110; Warren:
1000 (1oO); Northern. 1910 uoD;
Byron, 1920 (112); McAlwee. first, $50
ts0; Eeindt' li7-O HdD; I21Se: D9Ss: 'ssSnG SsS.i
third, 94-s (sO; Macdonald, 1919
GOD; Bowman. sS-s 900; F. Smith,
''cS Class ssO'f; D-Muth, 1850 t110; Alex
C1O8]; strausbaugh, 1898 (112l; Miller.
1913 G1O); Nagel, 117-3 Q20); Toilet,
SON, 1918 (1SS); cogbiIl, first, s2-S
| (1OO); Rappaport. ISIS dsa).
The casting system, used In
surf casting tournaments, was the
basis for determining brackets in
the District Employees tournament
which ended yesterday at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
W. Byrn Curtiss, southpaw
golfer, won the tournament with
low gross score Of 76, six over
par. J. F. Hoover, Highway De
partment, was second with "a
j. Bradford Mccoy and Harry F
Saunders tied for third with IS
Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT
Byrne Curtiss (SurveyOrs). 70; ]. f.
Hover (Highway), S4i j. Bradford Nc
Coy (MOrHue), 86I Harry +. Saunders
(Playgrounds), IS; W. w. Rice (Munici
pal Architectj, S6i e. Brooke (Super
intentendent), 80.
SECOND FIGHT
r. H. Thrasher (MunicipaI ArchiteCt)
92; r. j. Oirtman wv. P. A., 92j Lex
Hedgcock (Hlghwayl. 02; G. H. seitl
(Repalr Shop, 93; Major f. NJ. Davl
son, o.; w. G. WlldlnG (AuditOrs), 00i
w. XantOn (City Refuse), 06; Capt. H
F. Clark, Assistant Engineer Commits
aiOner, S6: F. XtOn (Highway), 81
Franklin Carr (Playgrounds), 81.
THIRD FLIGHT
Commissioner Col. Dan 1. Sultan, 90
j. w. LauderdaIe Corporation COun
seD. OS; r. H. Matthias water De
partment), 90; j. H. HutsOn (Hlgh
way). 90; II. G. Kleinstuber (Municipa
Architect, 1903; s. Harrison (HiShway)
1O4; c. II. Ourand (ElectricaD, 1O6
j. g. ROsseau (HlEhway), 10S.
FOURTReFLIGHT
Q. A. Bennett municipal Architectl
1OOs E A. GaFtrell (Municipal ARChi
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Virginia Lions
PrepdreFor
Pin Year

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. ID
Louis De Moll has been appointed
chairman Of the Alexandria Lions
Club bowling team and will i'm
mediately begin to organize his
club for the winter campaign on
the woodways.
The Lions will enter the local
service club loop. Four teams
Rotary, Kiwanis, Executives and
Lions, make up this loop and
handsome team and individual
prizes will be awarded the win
ners.
Virginia A. c. gridders drill at
King and Lee Streets tonight at
7:15 o'clock. Sunday the Vir
ginias play the Lorton Reforma
tory eleven at Lorton, Va.
Alexandria Fraters and the
Brunswick Firefighters Of New
Brunswick, Maryland, clash In the
feature game here Sunday.
Three teams, Accountants, Draft
ing and Supplies, are tied for the
leadership in the Fruit Growers
Express Bowling League for the
month of September with eight
wins and four defeats.
Hewitt rolled the high game
144 and Cornell, high set, $50.
George Washington High grid
ders trek to Washington for
game with the western Higt
warriors tomorrow. Last year
Western won, go.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

whitney (and Jockey Sonny
Workman), is bound to make Red
Rain just a notch or two shorter
in the odds than he would be II
owned by some other horseman.
The Futurity has become strictly
what is was originally intended to
be, a breeders race. And a race
for wealthy breeders. at last.
In the past Is runnings Of the
race, 13 of the winners were bred
by their owners. 1t is almost as
easy to catch up with a needle in
a hayStack as to buy Futurity
winner. 1t Is even difficult to
buy a worthy candidate, as any
number of wealthy horse owners
could attest, men and women who
have paid from 10 to rs thousand
dollars for potential Futurity
candidates. And many Of these
costly youngsters did not even run
in the Futurity.
One Of racing's greatest lotteries
Is the Futurity-but fascinating
one for those who can afford the
gaff.
AT LAUREL-5, DOwdy Dell;
6, BlOOdrOOt.
AT AGAWAMA-5, HOpet0dO;
6, General A; Z, Balancer.
AT SPORTSMAN PARK,
Beginners Bait; S, Bushmaster;
6, POla's Flag.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS-3,
Fred Almy; 4, Fra DiavOlo; S,
Our Mae; 6, Vote Boy.
AT CONEY ISLAND-1, Go
Forth; 2, POrceIIus; 7, Laura
Kieve.
AT BELMONT-3, Torita; 4,
Diablerie; 6, Sand Cloud.
MAJOR SMYLEY-Parlays .
hundred straight, same place
on Bushmaster and Diablerie.
Copyright, 1898, by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Roland Santos, Of Cuba, out in
two speedy rounds. Santos went
down in the first heat from a per-
fectly timed one-two for seven and
again for three. A smashing right
under the heart put him out for
keeps shortly after the second
round opened.
Leo Duncan, of Philadelphia,
threw too many fists for Tiger
Roy Williams, Of Chicago, in an
other colored middleweight set-to,
while Joe Doty, District Of Colum-
bia lightweight, was too willing a
mixer for the Georgia sky-scraper,
Jimmy Terrell. Doty rushed under
Terrell's crude leads and pounded
away at the tall boys head con-
tinuouSlys
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
APP Pin Loop

Highlights OF Bowling Monday Night
Most pins over average for set (prize
winners). Metcaf (Bokar), 81. Second
most pins over average for set (prize
winners), vanLowe Is O'clock, HS. High
individual game, Casey (Encore), 142.
High Individual set. Casey (Encorel. }.
377. High team game. Sunnyfield, S74.
High team set. Cold streamers, 1919.
High Individual Averages
Casey. Encore. 114-s; Albee, Cold
streamers, 111-3; Kaiser. sunnyfield.
Hi; Haddaway. Nectar, 11o-5. 1ndivid'
ual game. NJ. Mullican. Encore, 14s;
Kaiser, Sunnyfield. 146. Individual set,
Casey, Encore, 377: Bryan, Worthmore,
S77. Team game. Bombay, S12. Team
set. Cold Streamers, 164s. Individual
spares. Albee Cold Streamers. 80; Casey.
Encore. 80. Individual strikes. oliver,
Condor, 10; z. Abbott, Cold Streamers.
Lineup Monday Night. october II
Nectar VS.. Rajah, Sunnybrook vs..
worthmore. o'clock VS.. White House,
wildmers vs. Red Circle. Grandmothers
vs. Cold Streamers. Condor VS.. Ann
Page. Encore VS.. Sunnyfield, Mayfair vs..
Sultana, Bokar vs.. Bombay.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Gaithersburg Boy
Wins Football Berth

Charlie Ramsdell, of Gathers
burg, Md, won himself a starting
berth as end Of the Gonzaga High
football team as a result OF his
fine play yesterday in a scrimmage
against Central.
Gonzaga meets Roosevelt tomor-
row at Roosevelt. Hardie Pierce,
Central coach, took a look at his
entire squad in action before the
afternoon was over.