davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

or ial motion pictures released
IN Germany N the last months
- were American, nix French, aix
AUSTRIAN five ezoehoHIovakien,
ihFta British and 81 uofnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Observation-Disclosures

20O..WDRC--H artford--1330
Observation-Disclosures Sox vs.. st.
Louis Browns.
5:15-Merrymakers.
5:30-Jack neutrality-suspicious.
erican Boy.
5:45-Harmonies in Contrast.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
e:15--Bunkhouse Follies with
Carson Robson.
6:30-Russian Bear Orch. with
Kuban Kossack Choir.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-Burton Cornwall, baritone;
Louise Kuchta, pianist.
7:15-Gordon, Dave and Bunny.
7:30-Singing Sam.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00-Lavender and Old Lace
Frank Mum, tenor; Lucy
Monroe; soprano; Gustave
Haenschen's Orch.
S:30-Dramatic Interlude featur-
ing jeanette Nolan.
8:45-Louis Prima's Orch.
9:00-Lud Gluskin's Presents.
9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians with Colonel Stoop-
nagle and Budd.
10:30-Edwin C. Hill.
10:45-Leith Stevens Harmonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Goldbergs, ran for five years over
NBC networks.
Alexander Woollcott, the
genial raconteur and master
of Whimsy, will return in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

H.
Noel Coward's successful oper-
eta "Bitter Sweet" will be pre-
scented by the Beauty Box theater
cast on the program tonight at
10 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF
network.
The leading musical roles will
be taken by James Melton, tenor,
Francia White, soprano, and Theo-
dore Webb, baritone, while the
dramatic parts will be enacted by
John Barclay, leading man of the
Beauty Box players and Peggy AL
lenby. AL Goodman's orchestra,
as usual, will provide the instru-
mental music.
"Ill See You Again." the pro-
duction's most popular number,
and other song hits of the show
will be, heard during the program.
Bitter Sweet" had its premiere in
London in 1929 and opened later
that. same year in New, York with
Evelyn Laye in the leading role.
Melton will leave for Hollywood
right after the broadcast. The
handsome singer Is under contract
to Warner Brothers and will be
co-featured with Franchot Tone
in a picture to be called "Thin
Air" Accompanied by Mrs. Melton.
he will leave New York for the
West Coast on July %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Switzerland is starting emer-
kency projects to relieve unem-
pIoyment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
WATR PROGRAMS

Today
3:0o-Baseball Broadcast from
Fenway Park; Boston Red
Sox VS.. st. Louis Browns,
reported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Melody Parade.
5:s0-Waterbury Democra News.
y 5:35-Melody Parade (Cont'd.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6tO0-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:s0-Yankee Minute Men.
6:b5-Racing Results.
Z 7:O0-Ivory Miniatures with
Dorothy Jones.
1 7sl5-Naugatuck on the Air.
: 7:S0-Susane Drufa, Soprano.
7:45-Starlight Ballroom Orch.
B s:00-Charlotte Ensemble.
& S:15-Address by Captain Cecil
Gabbett, Commander N. Z.
Coast Guard.
ssae--Sign off.
Tomorrow
"A. M.
S:0O-Yankee Network News
s:15-Morning Watch.
S:30-Songs Of Yesteryear.
s:45-Popular Pleasantries.
= 9:00-Morning Devotions.
s:15-Melody Express.
9:45-Morning Pleasantries.
10:15-Movie Mirror.
1O:S0-Affairs of the Hemingways.
10:45-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:00-Cecil and Sally.
11:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
z1:45-Michael Ferrone, Concert
Pianist.
12:00-Noonday Musicale.
r. M.
12:15-Melodic Moments.
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Melodic Moments.
1:00-Thrill Hunters.
4 1:15-William Petke, Gospel
Singer.
1:30-Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45-Mildred McDermott.
Songs.
2:00-Somerville ERA Chorus.
z:16-ConSumerS Council.
2:30-Eb and Zeb Rural Comedy
2:45-Memories with Jimmie Col
gan at the Piano.
S:00-Baseball Game broadcast
from Fenway Park; Boston
Red Sox VS.. st. Louis
Browns; reported by Fred
Hoey.
5:15-Melody Parade.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News.
6:35--Melody Parade (Cont'd).
6:z5-Uncle Harry.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
e:15-Hits and Bits.
se:30-Yankee Minute Men.
6:45-Hits and Bits (Cont'd).
6:65-Racing Results.
z:O0-John Cluney-This Sport
ing World.
T:16--Naugatuck on the Air.
notwithstanding News Personali-
ties.
T:45-Voice of Comfort.
s:O0-Lewis Hawalians.
8:15-Man About Town.
s:g0-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
New York Stations
wEAF-sso 49, woR-71o - wJz-7eo - wABo-sso

Sketch.
WABC-Jeanette Nolan,
Readings.
S:45-WABC-Prima Orch.
9:0O-WEAF-Ben Bernie,
Orchestra; Jackie Heller,
Tenor.
WOR-Hernandez Broth
ers, Songs.
WIN. T. G. Show Girl
Revue; Mae Murray,
Guest.
WABC-Gluskin Orch.
9:15-WOR-Heywood Broun,
Commentator.
9:30-WEAF-Duc Orch.
WOR-Concert Orchestra,
Milton Schwartzwald,
Conductor.
WJZ-Tributes to George
w. Russell; Padric Co
lum, Irish Poet; Richard
Campbell.
WABC-Waring Orch;
Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
Observation-Disclosures; Bitter
Sweet.
WOR-Family Forum.
WJZ-Goldman Band,
Prospect Park.
10:15-WOR-Heywood Broun,
Commentator.
10:30-WOR-Canadian Musicale.
WJZ-Heart Throbs of the
Hills.
WABC-Edwin c. Hill,
Commentator.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch.
11:00-WEAF-Ka Orch.
WOR-News; Dance Music
WJZ-Stanley High, Com
mentator.
WABC-Dance Orchestra.
11:15-WEAF-M Orch.
WJZ-Ramos Argentine
Orch.
11:30-WJZ-Dorsey Brothers
Orch.
WABC-Ted Fiorito Orch.
11:45-WEAF-Th Hoofinghams
Sketch.
12:00-WEAF-Da Music.
WJZ-Dance Music.
WABC-Hamp Orch.
12:30-WABC-Hogan Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
CLASSY BUYS!

1895 Plymouth Sedan, 1000 miles
1888 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
1893 Plymouth SPIT. Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Coach
1882 Ford Tudor Sedan
1881 DeSoto Sedan
1881 Pontiac SPIT. Coupe
1882 Plymouth Coach "P.B."
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Chevrolet Phaeton
1881 Chevrolet Cow. Coupe
1929 Chevrolet Roadster. -. SIS
1927 Chrysler SPIT. Coupe 80. $35
1928 Buick Sedan .......... $65
1928 Chevrolet Coach ....... sac
GROVE USED CAR Exc, INC.
IA Grove st. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
IMPLIED RICE is
FHINEcE HUSacu

CHINESE FEAST
Gilroy, Cal. (UP).-Gilroy Chi
hese are ready for hard winter.
Al rice truck overturned near here.
splitting 10 tons of rice. The Chi
nese colony moved to the accident
90 q body and laid in their win
eer's supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
vo,., L,9go 1l fn .aa -.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
hals 20 fl w.s. Rss p sesi w H:
town. ConnY have filed an appilea-
ton dated July aaFd, gaas, with the
Restaurant Permit for the sale Of
aieqhe!le liquor on the premises,
1918 Watertowg Ayey Waterbury.
Gem; Thls business e owned ~
" @'s Xl@sl ~ w,n n Vs ssisass
Park, waterbury e pzfHiiflef
p..sa ssIr Ala. ais.' ill.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
WlXBS PROGRAM


3:15-The Movie Club of the Air
3:3O-Frieda Swirsky, Pianist.
3:45-The Poets Corner.
4:0o-The Friendly Hour con-
Quoted by Clarence Baker.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:O0-Make Believe Ballroom.
5:3O-Let's Read the Funnies.
5:45-Edward Ansara, Bass Bari
tone.
6:00-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:15-Hill Billies.
6:30-News.
6:45-Baseball Scores.
6:5O-New Haven News.
7:OO-Correct Time.
7:O0-Hal Johnston, Songs.
7:15-Two Diplomats of Song.
7:30-Singing Bill.
7:45-Father Reads the News.
S:0O-The Gypsy Wanderer.
s:15-William st. John, Baritone.
:3o-Sinfonietta directed by
Joseph DiVito.
9:O0-The South Sea Serenaders.
9:15-Marcel Ducette, Tenor.
9:3O-Marza-A Story Of Adven-
ture.
10:O0-Mike DiVito and his Wav-
erly Inn Orch.
10:30-Borowsky and his Russian
Gypsies.
Time.
Hills and his
Orch.
11:30-When Day Is Done.
12:0O-Sign off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Directing an orchestra in
wolves more than swinging a
baton for Walter Blaufuss,
NBC Chicago staff conductor.
While leading the orchestra
during the National Farm and
Home Hour and Breakfast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Club programs each day, Wal.
ter often forsal<es the poliuln
to Join his musicians. He
plays the piano, organ, celeste,
tyTmpani, tambouriHe, chimes,
uses the castanets and helps
out with rhumba and tango
effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Add Bill O'Connor's name to the
list of radio personalities who de-
serted the ranks of the legal pro-
fession. After practicing three
years in his old home town, Fort
Scott, Kansas, Bill came to Chi
cago and joined the NBC Nation
al Barn Dance cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Here and there !. ~ It's al
ready evident that the new Lanny
Ross show won't hold all the Jack
Benny listeners Jack will
have to bring them back to Sunday
night listening in the hall /.
Sam Elman of WATR week end
nd in Providence WATR had
another exciting baseball game
Broadcast from Hamilton park
Sunday afternoon Fall and
winter air shows will soon be al
most all announced and on the
way Radio has to keep
several months ahead of itself.
Formation of Connecticut
radio announcers and program
department men into a Nclose-
ly knit state association will
result II plan evolved by
George Duffy, station manager
at WATR, goes through =.
The principal difficulty to be
overcome Is getting the group
altogether at the same time
and place ;. AS soon as that
problem Is solved, George can
go ahead with his preparations
for organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

1884 Nash s. Passenger Touring
Sedan with built in trunk, service
ed by a Nash specialist and you
cannot tell 1t from a brand new
car, only by the price.
1934-5-passenger Chevrolet Sedan
with small mileage and in top
condition. An opportunity to pur-
chase late model car at a big
savings.
The Waterbury Nash Co.
NASH-LAFAYETTE
S95 West Main st. Dial 3-11s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

John S. Young, NBC announcer.
will spend the latter part of July
and the first of August vacation
ing in Bermuda. Having spent
last summer in England, Johnny
says that he is SO "sold" on the
British that he could think of
better than spending his
in one Of the British
colonies.
Joe Penner and Mrs. Penner
have returned to Hollywood
where MOS master duck
salesman is to make his SECOND
picture for Paramount, with
production to start soon. This
time the Penners won't scamp
out in hotels" ms they did last
year. Instead they'll follow
the lead of Gladys Swarthout,
Warren Hull, Jack Benny and
other artists now In the film
colony by taking a Beverly
Hills home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
LIQUOR PERMIT

EUGENE p. BEADLE,
Dated July 22nd, 1895. 7-23-3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

1880 NASH PASSENGER Door
Sedan with the famous twin igni-
ton motor, shatterproof glass, au-
tomato fabrication, good tires,
perfect paint and a low price.
1884 CHEVROLET PASSENGER
4 Door Sedan driven only a few
thousand miles and ready to drive
away.
SEE THE NEW 1886 AERoFoRM
6 PASSENGER LAFAYETTE.
The Waterbury Nash Co.
NASH-LAFAYETTE
395 West Main st. Dial 3-1193
PRIVATELY Owned Ford Road
ster. 1881 Model. rumble seat,
10000 miles. No dealers. Tel.
3-3615.
USED CARS OF MERIT
1880 Buick 5-Pass. Sedan
1891 Buick 6-Pass. Sedan
1881 Pierce-Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan
1894 La Sale Sedan, low mileage
CADILLAC oLDs LA SALE
bo4 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial E.11le
(open Evenings)
Evening star., 1935-10-30
PROS WISE SHIFTS
BRING GOLF UPSET
Lets Foes Waste Stars on
Weak Lot in Maryland
Title Matches.

IF THERE Is one factor that con-
tributed the big share to the win
ming Of the Maryland State team
L championship by Kenwood Coun-
try Club outfit. it is the brainwork
and good golf of Witty Cox, the teams
sparkplug and the man who put the
fire and fight into the Kenwood lads.
Witty did a little shenanigan with
the lineup, shifted losing teams to
play against strong teams. put young
Lewis Worsham, the ex-caddie,
through a pep talk and showed him
up into the top spot, filled the Ken
wood gang with the old Rutgers do
or-die spirit and finally brought them
through to win against teams which,
on paper. loomed far stronger than
the Kenwood aggregation.
But over and above the mental con-
siderations-and Witty has plenty Of
golf mentahty-Cox contributed no
little bit himself to Kenwood's winning
column. Throughout the team matches
Witty didn't lose single individual
point and he carried his best-ball
team to victory in every match.
The fact Of the matter is that the
former Brooklyn COB has played quite
a little golf since he has been around
He played in several ex-
hibition matches during the Summer
and didn't lose one, and he was uni
formly successful in the team matches.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Business defeated Central, 14-e,
yesterday In the interhigh series
after the Blue and White had
scored the first touchdown In the
early minutes of the game. Gen.
trails eleven was much lighter and
was hardly expected to win. Culli-
gan's work at quarterback for the
Stenogs was the best any player at
that position has done this season.
Dowrick also played well for the
winners, while Macdonald, Och
stadt and Saxon looked best for
Central.
Dent High Schools soccer team
has won the championship in the
Garfield Park division of the mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds, with the fol-
lowing regular players: ]. Droney,
B. Donnelly, H. Kinney, E. Binnix,
r. Andree, D. Richardson, I. Ella
son, J. Lycett, w. Richardson, c.
Brown and r. Gaines.
M Street High Schools foot ball
team lost to the Annapolis Athletic
Club yesterday at Annapolis, 1870.
SimmS of M Street was on the re-
ceiving end Of two long passes, but
the local team lacked driving power. 4.
Diggs, Haig and Costin also played
well for the losers.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
STRJAgGgDT OEF TllE TEE
BY w. r.. ms CALluM

OF the District Golf Association, said
his organization hopes the District
open tourney will be continued. even
though the pay-of was small Diffen-
baugh got only s75 for his labors;
Houghton ard Spencer split SOS, and
Mcclellan got $40. all of which was lit
tie enough for two days Of golf, with
one Of them through big rainstorm.
Tournament Pick-ups.
IT WAS day for busting putters
when AL Houghton missed his fifth
short one, he took his putter across
his knee :. it had a wooden shaft
otherwise AL might have gone to a
doctor steel shaft splinter .
George Diffenbaugh had three deuces
and a on the par 3 sixth hole . .
where few of the boys got IS .
Bob Barnett, one Of the better put
ters, missed 12-incher on the fifth
=. the hole into which Cliff Spencer's
tee shot rolled on the eighteenth was
a natural wash caused by muskrats
working in the suhsoil the rain
caused the subsistence no one
knew about it until Cliffs ball stopped
there the Landover pro is pre-
pared for bad putting streak .
he carries five putters, two of the
blade type and three with aluminium
heads Levi Yoder had a walkover
to win the amateur award the
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Vt PROVES once more that no
matter how badly you think you
are playing you can always fig
1 ure the other fellow is missing a
few shots too. George Diffenbaugh.
Indian Springs mighty midget, was
convinced at the close of the first
round of the District open golf cham
pionShip that he couldn't putt. After
a sparkling first nine Of "a, he used
40 strokes to come home.
Most of the lost shots were missed
puts. So George went off in the
dark recesses of the golf shop, in that
quiet way he has, said a prayer and
busted his putter over his knee. Not
in anger was that done, but more as
a naughty child is spanked. 1t must
have worked. for he shot a II in the
afternoon, and today he knows it did
work, for on Georges, jaunty head
sits the District open championship
crown. won by four of the finest
rounds of golf ever shot in this neck
Of the bunkered woods. with the final
36 holes played through a series of
rains, which George disdained so
completely that he scored 144 for the
route.
Discouraged at Start.
DID'T think I had much chance
after that bad putting streak on
the last nine OF that first day."
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Continued From Page Fourteen.)
Army and Southern California left.
Northwestern should be good for 30
900 at South Bend-the Army 10000
in New York, with a sell-out already
under way-and Southern California
10000 in the final South Bend game.
If there Is anything in math-
ematics, this means 425,000 for
the season-and-if-a capital
IF-Notre Dame gets a Rose
Bowl bid, the figures will pass
100000.
Yale, with Dartmouth, Brown, La
fayette, Harvard and Princeton left,
should be good for 10000 more. lift
ing the Blue total to more than 340,-
900 spectators.
Army and Navy may beat this mark
Navy is due for $4,000 at Princeton
$4,000 at Franklin Field-20,000 at
Annapolis against Columbia and 8o,-
600 against Army in Philadelphia.
This should make up total of 100000
for the year.
Army won't reach this mark in spite
Of 100000 at Notre Dame and Navy
games-plus $4,000 or more at Pitts
burgh-but Army should be around
the 100000 mark.
The tide Of foot ball was supposed
to swing from East to West, especially
to the Far West-but no West Coast
team will match Notre Danes crowds,
and I doubt that California or Stan
ford will match Army. Navy, Yale or
Pennsylvania in the East.
Pennsylvania will be right around
the financial top with 10000 at
Princeton, Yale and Columbia-and
possibly 100000 more set for Michigan,
Navy, Penn State and Cornell.
There Is chance that Penn
sylvania will lead the East.
For, in addition to colorful offen-
sive team at Penn, Philadelphia hap
pens to be one of the best foot ball
cities in the country, swinging en-
route from San Francisco to Boston.
Michigan and Navy may easily be
sellouts and Penn State may be good
for $4,000 if the Red and Blue keeps
moving along with that big, fast
backfleld.
Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Navy,
Army and Yale should play before
100000 spectators-just five teams
out of 400 starters. That may give
you some idea Of what foot ball in
terest Is today.
(Copyright 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-10-30
DeadIOcked Leaders to Clash
TONIGHT il, WOnen's Pin Loop

by dropping two games to the Colum-
bians, who took second place.
Rolling 563, the high team game Of
the night. the Wee Bees handed the
formidable Beeques three-game trim
ming. Annabelle lotions 124 was
high in the big game. Lorraine Gulli,
with high set of $50, provided the edge
in the Ell Gees three wins.
Miss M. O'Brien set two Catholic
Ladies' League records at Lucky
Strike with a game of 129 and set of
324. Her st. Peters B team rolled
high, with 465 and 1854.
War Department bowlers chalked up
a season record team set Of 1870 In
the Government League at Lucky
Strike. w. Banks 367 was a big help.
Gladys Broeker is the holder Of two
season records in the Ladies' Lutheran
League The Zion team shooter pound
ed the naples at the Arcadia for 126
and 351. H. r. Grow Of Grace, with
141, and Falk Of Kellar Memorial, with
358. were high scorers in the mems
loop.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

George said. But I kept on hitting
the ball toward the hole and soon
they began to drop" He blew a A.
footer on the eighteenth in the third
round for a level 70, but thereafter
that putter kept him up there in the
van.
After his third-round II over his
home layout, where the title tourney
ended late yesterday. there wasn't
much to 1t but George. He had
played 54 holes in ZIG strokes, which
happens to be only three over par for
that distance. Three shots back of
him at 2l9, came Cliff Spencer, long
hitting Beaver Dam pro. who had the
hard luck to find sunken spot in the
wet eighteenth fairway and take a 6
instead of a 4, when would have
left him but a shot in arrears with a
round to 60. With three-stroke lead
few men could catch Diffenbaugh on
that Indian Spring course, where he
knows every blade Of grass by its first
name.
Certainly there was no one out there
yesterday who could do it, for steady
little Diffenbaugh, hardly taller than
the driver he wields so effectively, got
out in So through the rain and plod-
ded home in a steady 81 for a 70.
That score gave George the record for
the 72-hole route at Indian Spring.
Leo Diegel played the same distance
in 29l some years back to win the
Mid-Atlantic P. G. A. championship.
AL Houghton Of Virginia Beach, and
Cliff Spencer finished six strokes back
Of the flying midget, tied for second
money at 295. One shot back of them
for fourth and last money was Hugh
Mcclellan of Gibson Island, Md, with
296. Leo Walper, Bethesda driving
course pro, missed six footer on the
last green for a II to tie Mcclellan.
At the finish Tom Belshe, president
Evening star., 1935-10-30
ELEY RATED BEST
SCRAPPER IN D. c.
WeIter Given High Praise
by Maj. Miller, Boxing
Board Secretary.

!" HE Joe Louis influence on box
ing, playing part In inducing
hundreds of colored youngsters
L to don gloves and seek fame
and fortune on resined canvases, may
help to produce one Of the best local
ringmen in years.
A 1e-year-old colored welterweight,
Billy Eley, at present Is the best fighter
in town, pound for pound, in the
opinion of no less an authority than
Mai. Harvey L. Miller, former boxer,
promoter, ring writer and now secre-
tary Of the District Boxing Conlmis-
sion.
Personally, don't see any one in
the city who can compare with him."
says Maj. Miller. He is a terrific
puncher and fast learning the art of
boxing. He has been hit and cut up.
but Eley keeps coming in all the time.
He's a natural and improving so
rapidly that at his present pace the
welterweight division will not be able
to overlook him
Never Has Been Beaten.
"THERE was considerable fuss made
over Phil Furr year ago, when
Phil was giving promise of going some
where in the boxing game. Right now
Eley is a 2-to-l better fighter than
Furr was in his best fight and Eley
has not had anywhere near the ex-
perience that Phil had at that time"
Eley is in the hands of James Nash
Of this city and capably advising this
pair is Walter Young, one-time trainer
of Harry Wills and recognized as one
of the foremost colored figures in the
business end of boxing.
Eley, undeafeted in his eight pro-
fessional fights, began his career at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. He
wes born in Newport News. Va, but
is a resident of the Capital, where
he first attracted attention by upset.
ting the highly-ranked Phil McQuil-
Ian of the Joe Louis encourage.
McQuillan was expected to have no
trouble with Eley in bout late last
Summer.
A knockout over Calvin Reed, an
other ranking colored welterweight,
also boosted Eley's stock, as did a
victory over George Gibbs. Next
Monday the youngster will open the
Lincoln Colonade Arena for the in
door season by meeting hard-hitting
Gene. Buffalo in 10-round match.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
ID. Women Trailing.

d. C. Women Trailing.
WOMAN golfers from the Capital
w today were winding up their
postponed match with Richmond
women in singles matches over the
James River course OF the Country
Club of Virginia, facing a 5-point
deficit incurred during the foursome
play and the nine holes they were
able to finish yesterday before the
matches were Cancelled by rain at
Hermitage.
Points in the foursomes were won
as follows: Mrs. J. F. Dowdali and
Helen Dettweiler. Washington, ~;
Mrs. George Owens and Mrs. c. C..
Vaughan, Richmond, 1l2; Mrs. B. G.
Hartig and Mrs. F. G. Await, WASH
ington, /; Miss Lillian Wood and Mrs.
Jean Jones. Richmond, 2: Miss Susan
Hacker and Mrs. Harry A. Knox,
Washington, l; Mrs. Thomas Priddy
and Mrs. j. w. Hannabass, Richmond
2; Mrs. J. F. Gross and Mrs. c. p.
Medley, Washington, /: Mrs. r. c.
Welton and Mrs. j. N. Whitlow, Rich
mond, Q; Mrs. J. T. Powell and Mrs.
Florence Godfrey, Washington, /; Mrs.
B. L. Phillips and Miss Martha Mar
tin, Richmond, 2.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

which the Cavaliers are specializing
this season.
It was against laterals only that the
Terps showed to disadvantage in beat
ing Florida last Saturday, the Gators
lone score and their several threats
resulting from free use of tossing the
ball about from one sridder to an
The Terps practiced In the rain
yesterday to handle q wet ball for
the first time since the season began,
and spent the usual time on the field
despite conditions.
Maryland will take q big party to
Charlottesville on a special train, in
cluding the members of the University
Senate and the athletic staff and their
wives and the 60-piece band. Many
students also will make the jaunt
overland,