davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Harder Yields IL Hits.

n OGELL, who singled, scored for
II the Tigers in the fourth on
Owens grounder to Trosky.
Walker had singled to advance Rogell.
He counted on single by Halter.
Mel Harder was found for IL hits
by the Detroiters. The Indians made
four hits of Bridges in one-third
inning. three of Halter in four and
two-thirds innings and five off Fischer
in three.
Glenn Myatt, Tribe backstop, en-
gagged in dispute with Umpire Owens
in the first inning, complaining that
a ball pitched to Greenberg should
have been called strike. Other
players rushed to the scene but the
arbiters promptly had the situation
in hand.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Crimson Wins Minor Races.

THE Tigers, however, bowed to the
Crimson in the junior-varsity
and freshman crew races, both
over the mile and three-quarters dis
tances, but gained a three-and-a-half-
length victory over the M. I. T.
150-pounders in a Henley distance
race. Bill Haine's Engineers trailed in
every one of the four events.
After the Harvard freshmen de-
feated Princeton by two and a half
lengths in 9:32, and Tech by three
and a quarter, the Crimson "Jayvees, I"
after rowing second for three-quarters
of a mile, put on enough pressure to
beat out Princeton by two lengths
and M. I. T. by five and a half.
It was Harvard's first start of the
season and. despite the fact that
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr, the 90
year-old son Of the President, and
his four sophomore classmates, rowed
like veterans, Charlie whiteside's
varsity showed no more sprinting
ability than its recent predecessors.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Werber Fans Three Times.

"HE Chattanooga farm product did
that admirably and deftly dis
posed of the right-hand batters
as well. OF the five strike-outs recorded
by Petit, three were made at the eX-
pense of Bill Werber, Washington
suburbanite who swings from the right
side.
It was a single by Stone that blazed
the way to the first Washington run.
A bobble by Bishop gave Manush life
and after Kuhel fouled out, Travis
drove a double high against the left
field barrier to get Stone home.
The Red Sox Immediately countered,
due to pass given Werber. Roy john
sons best was a bounce to Kuhel, but
Cronin acknowledged the cheers of the
stands by winging long single to left
center to drive Werber across.
Two were out in the second session
before the Nationals got those two
tallies on Stones teasing tap In front
of the plate Linke singled and so did
Myer. A tumble of the second slap
by Solters put the runners on third
and second bases. Then Stone beat
out the puny hit to score Linke, and
Myer, never hesitating at third.
raced home while the Red Sox were
protesting the decision at the initial
sack.
Again, however, the Red Sox came
right back to even the count. Solters
and Almada greeted Linke with singles
and Dahlgren sacrificed. Welchs
erasure got Solters over and Bishop
rified a two-bagger along the right
field line to register the second run
of the round.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Craber Skaters
Pole Vault Mark
BY the Associated Press.
CANTA BARBARA. Calf,

BY the Associated Press.
CANTA BARBARA. Calf, April
- 27.-Bill Graber, former Uni
versity of Southern California pole
vaulter, bettered his own worlds
record here today when he cleared
the bar on the first attempt at IA
feet SIS inches. His recognized
mark stands at IA feet AS inches.
Graber's performance came in
the Santa Barbara invitational
track and field championships
handled by certified A. A. U. Of
ficials. Application will be made
for the worlds record.
The former Trojan vaulter es-
tablshed the present worlds mark
in winning the National A. A. q.
championships at Palo Alto in 1892.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Records Remain Intact.

MO RECORDS were broken In the
~ major relays, where a complete
new crop Of eight championship
teams was crowned.
Eulace Peacock, Temples versatile
Negro athlete, furnished the days
most spectacular double by capturing
the broad Jump with leap of IS feet
"a inch and then upsetting Herman
Neugass, Tulane sensation, In the
record breaking final to the 100-meter
dash. Peacock, who had tied the carni-
val mark Of 10.7 seconds in the semi
finals, pulled away from Neugass in
the final drive to win by two yards in
the new record time of I0.6 seconds.
The former record-holder and 1894
winner, Earl Widmyer of Maryland.
finished fourth, also trailing Arvel
Fleming Of Pittsburgh.
NeugaSs, who has been clocked in
9.4 for 100 yards this Spring, easily
captured two preliminary heats in 10.8
seconds, but faded in the closing
stages Of the final after running at
Peacock's shoulder for three -fourths
Of the distance.
Keith Brown, Yale's pole vaulting
ace, broke his own carnival record
by an inch and a quarter when he
cleared IA feet / u inches. but failed
in three attempts to negotiate the
world record height of IA feet 5la
inches.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Busy With Bats
WASHINGTON

Slated for WEIGH IN seventh.
tBatted for Ostermueller in ninth.
Washington " l21 OIO O21-S
Boston .......... 120 900 000-3
Runs batted in-stone (2l. Travis (2),
Manusb. Powell, Larry. Bishop. Cronin.
Bishop. Aimada. Sacriice = Dshlgren.
Left on bases-washington. IA; Boston.
itt .; of Welch 3; Of Ostermueller. 8.
Struck out-By Petit 5; by WEIGH. !; BY
Ostermueller. l. Hits-On Linke. in
3ks inings; OF Petit. in 3 y innings; on
in innings Passed Balls-Bolton. r.
Ferrell. Winning ,pitcher-Petitt Los
Dineer Kolls and Donnelly. Tme-2:19.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
WINS BY SIXTY MILES
s. A. E. Frat of Georgia Beats
Chi Phi in Bike Grind.

ATHENS, Ga, April 81 (R.-The
s. A. E. Fraternity at University of
Georgia won a six-day bicycle race
from the Chi Phis today, finishing
the grind Is laps, or more than go
miles, ahead of their rivals.
A party, banquet and dance will be
given the winning Sigma Alpha
Epsilon boys by the losing Chi Phis.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Totals SO IL "a Totals. 3s II 81 10
nnt fnd fnr Ia In, ci.tth

Totals. SO IL "a 4 Totals 3S II 81 ] 0
aBatted for Halter in sixth
fBatted for Fischer in ninth.
Runs-Rogell Walker. Hughes. vosmik
go Trosky (2). Hale. Campbell (2). Ber-
ger Error[Rogell 90. Harder Runs
batted in-TroSky t5). Campbell (2). My
att Harder. Owen. Halter. Two-base hits
-Trosky Cochrane. Home runs-TroSky
f2l. Campbell. Stolen bases-CampDell,
Hale. Double plays-Hughes funassistedl.
troit. 8: Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls
Of Halter .: of Fischer. .: of Harder. ..
Strikeouts-By Bridges. i; by Halter. d:
Bridges. 4 in ! inning: of Halter 3 in
~ innings: off Fischer. 5 in 3 innings,
ing pitcher-Bridges. Umpires-Messrs.
owens and Moriarty. Time-2:2n.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Home Run Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Trosky, In
dians, 2; Collins, Cardinals; 2; Camp
bell, Indians, /: Foxx, Athletics, l.;
Simmons, White Sox, 1; Washing
ton, White Sox, /; Chapman,
Yankees, /; Bartell, Giants, /; j.
Moore, Phillies. /; Ryan, Phillies, /.
The leaders-Camilli, Phillies, 6;
J. Moore, Phillies, 6; Bonura, White
Sox, S; Frey, Dodgers, 4; Foxx, Ath-
letics. 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ALLISON TRIMS HALL.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 27 R.-Wilmer Allison,
the hitting racquet wielder from
Austin, Tex, won the Mason-Dixon
tennis championship today by routing
Gilbert Hall OF East Orange. N. j., in
STRAIGHT sets. 81. 6-3. GO. =,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Cronin Helps Griffs.

"A WILD heave by Cronin enabled
~ the Nationals to get the lead
once more in the third. Bolton
forced Travis, who made his second
hit, but in trying for a double play
the Red Sox shortstop chucked far
past first. The error put Bolton on
second, from where he Tailed when
Larry drove a hit by Cronin.
Three singles in the fifth inning
got the Harris hands their fifth score.
Kuhel hit and so did Bolton after
Travis was clipped in close play.
Powell then drove hit under Werber
and Kuhel crossed.
Two more Washington markers were
chalked up in the eighth after the
lefthanded Ostermueller had disposed
of the first two batters. Manush got
his third single and took second when
Rick Ferrell let pitch get away be-
fore Kuhel drew pass. Travis then
banged his second two-bagger against
the left-field barrier. This enabled
Manush to score easily, but Kuhei
got home from first only because the
catcher dropped Werber's relay of the
throw from the outfield. Again in the
ninth Ostermueller was good until
he got two out. Then Myer strolled
to be showed home by singles slipping
from the bats of Stone and Manush.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Philadelphia ......... 100 100 O2O-4
New York .......... 100 301 00x-5
Ryan Barteii. OFT. Leiber 5sl. Jackson.
batted in-Camilli. Bartell. John Moore.
Koenig. .Mancuso (2l. Ryan (2). Two
base hit-Terry. Home runs-Bartell.
70 Chiozza to camilli, Left on bases
balls-of Collins. 2; OF castleman; 2; on
Smith, Aits--on Collins, 5 in 31s in
Pezsullo. 0 in l inning; OF castleman 8
in 71s innings; Of Smith. o in - innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Smith (Haslinl. Wild
er-Castleman. Losing pitcher-Collins
Umptres--Messrs. Rigler, Stark and Pinelli.
Time-1.54.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SHIELDS BEATS MAKO
Wins Ojai Valley Tennis Crown
in Two-Set Battle.

in Two-Set Battle.
OJAI, Calf, April 27 CP.-Francis
x. Shields, Americas No. 3 ranking
player, won the fortieth annual Ojai
Valley tennis championship today by
defeating Gene Mako, national inter-
collegiate champion of Glendale,
Calf, IS, Ga, in a fast game.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
RETAINS SOCCER CUP.

LONDON. April 81 R.-Sheffield
Wednesday won the English Soccer
Cup for the third time today, de-
feating West Bromwich Albion, 4 to 2.
before $4,000 spectators, in Wembly
Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
EACH SCORES TWO
RELAY VICTORIES
L. S. u. Bows to Manhattan
in Classic Mile Race.
Major Marks Intact.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

NHILADELPHIA, April 27.- Co.
- lumbie University's fashy
speed kings and Michigan
States sturdy distance run
ners, achieving twin-victory goals
while Louisiana State fell short Of a
similar objective, brought the forty
first Pennsylvania relay carnival to q
smashing conclusion today before q
crowd of 10000 spectators and under
perfect weather conditions at historic
Franklin Field.
Columbias sprinters added the 88O-
yard relay championship to the quar-
ter-mile crown, dethroning Cornell In
each race. thanks to the brilliant work
Of Sam Maniaci and Ben johnson,
negro holder of the national indoor
dash title.
Similarly, Michigan States quartet
OF milers, starring Tom Ottey and
Wesley Hurd, made runaway Of the
four-mile championship in today's
final after capturing the distance
medley trophy the day before.
Facing sitter task by doubling
up in two Of today's feature relays,
Louisiana States gallant runners were
stopped by Manhattan College In the
classic one-mile race after winning
the two-mile championship. The
Tigers, with Black. O'Neil and Stats"
Hardin carrying the baton in both
events, whipped Army and Columbia
In the two-mile. but Hardin's closing
quarter in 47.4 seconds was only good
enough to cut in half the starting
margin Of Manhattan's runner, John
Wolf, who broke the tape IL yards
in front of Hardin.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

7 YOUSTON, Tex, April a.
- Colorful Mildred (Babe)
/ Didrikson, star woman
athlete, conquered another
sport today by defeating Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, women's cham
pion Of Mexico, in the final round
of the Texas Women's Association
golf championship, 2 up, in a &c.
hole match.
The Babes dramatic finish
thrilled an estimated 1000 persons
to cheers.
All square and with only three
holes to play, Miss Didrikson sent
Evening star., 1935-04-28
EIser's Record Paled.

DON ELSER, Notre Dame fullback,
| added exactly 2A inches to the
carnival shotputting record by
winning his event with a toss Of
CONTINUED on page B-9, col. 81
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CRIMSON MIDGETS WIN.

Crimson Midgets are booking base
ball games. Their manager may be
had at Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
League Statistics
American.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 8: Boston. 8.
Cleveland, 9; Detroit. 2.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, 16; st. Louis, 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
2r Pound Welh Win to 3: Columbia Michigan State Star at Penn
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams

. TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston.
Sail Boating.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton race of Hams Point, 2.
Soccer.
German-Americans VS.. Italian
American, Benning Field, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
Duke VS.. Georgetown, Hilltop
Field, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland at Virginia.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
Duke at Maryland, 4.
Tech VS.. Western, at Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship series game).
Dewitt VS.. Eastern diamond to
be announced).
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Mary.
land Freshmen at College Park, 4.
Nokesville High VS.. Alexandria
High, Baggett's Field, Alexandra,
$50.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Western, Rock Greek
Park, $50 public high school
championship series MATCH.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Rock
Greek; Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park, both matches.
3:15 private High School League).
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
George Washington VS.. Quantico
Marines, Griffith Stadium, $3.50.
Alexandria at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Hilltop Field, 3:45.
Georgetown Prep at ST. Adams,
$50.
Maryland VS.. Navy at An
napolis, 4.
Randolph-Macon Academy VS..
Episcopal High at Alexandria,
3:15.
Montgomery-Blair High at
Westinghouse High, 3:45.
Tennis.
North Carolina State VS.. George
town, Hilltop courts, 4.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Friends at st. Adams Prep
School League.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad.
Colo, VS.. Jack Donovan, San
Francisco, heavyweights, one fall,
Washington Auditorium, $50.
Base Ball.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland Fresh
men at College Park, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Washington-Lee High, 3:45.
Track.
Westinghouse High at Episco-
pal High, $50.
Tennis.
st. Albans at Georgetown Prep
(Prep School League) $3.50.
Eastern High VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen at Hilltop courts, $3.50.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep
(Private High School League), 3:15.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago
Central VS.. Roosevelt, at Eastern
Stadium public high school
championship series game).
Georgetown Prep at Western,
$3.50.
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, 3:45.
Friends at st. Albans, 3:15.
Fredericksburg High VS.. Alex
andria High, Baggett's Field, Alex
andria, 3:45.
Tennis.
Catholic U. VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top courts, $3.50.
Dewitt at Friends. Gonzaga VS..
st. Johns prep School League
matches), both start 3:15.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Rock
Greek courts, $3.50 public high
school championship series match).
Track.
Roosevelt at Forest Park High.
Golf
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ghth. The summary:

Totals 81 g "a IL Totals "a 81 IL
sBatted for Pearce in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TEAM STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
National.

New York. 8: Philadelphia. 4.
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh. 8: st. Louis. 3.
Cincinnati. 2: Chicago. /.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

my choir needs q table besi
Here's the table to get Stands % inches high 90. q
just about height. Matched walnut
top with maple inlay and muquetY border
Pocket below for papers
HeCht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

cago to play a few rounds with
Tommy Armour, master of the
iron. 1t was Armour who straight
ened out Little's iron play and
developed him into the worlds
best amateur of the present day
After his Chicago visit he will pro-
coed to his home in San Francisco,
where he will rest until the anna
teur championship opens.
Not to Turn Pro
Little also took occasion to re,
flute reports that he planned to
turn professional following this
years National amateur cham
pionship.
81 don't know how that re-
port got out" declared the
Californian. 81 haven't been ap-
preached by anyone on that
subject and professionalism is
the least removed of my thoughts
now. After the amateur tour
ney, / plan to reenter Stanford
University, where 1 have Sc
mester to complete in my eco
Monies course before receiving
my degree"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

IOuTI1dL1SL1I DO
Ralph McElvenny stepped out
with the finest tennis he has ex-
hibited on local courts this year,
to win, 0-6, 81, Ga.
In the meantime a fighting,
chopping. inexhaustible Fra n k
Shore playing his peak game
forced Barney Welsh, the defend.
ing champion, to step out with
ali he had to avert defeat. Frank
had Welsh 5-4 in the third set,
but let him squirm out, 6-3,
3-6, IS.
Another "Stepper-outer" was
Tony Latona, No. 2 man last
year, who hasn't shown much so
| far this year. Tony did a neat
stepping out job by taking Tom
Marley over the hurdles, g.
GO.
Breese Steps Out
Bill Breese, the boy giant from
Harvard, was the last of the
masculine step-outs, having to
step out briskly to quell the re-
bellious tie nd encies of Hugh
Lynch, "a, O-6, 60.
Perpetual President BobSey Tur-
ney was the young lady who did
the stepping out.
Bobsey, with hardly more than
an extra hitch to that bandana
which she wears around her head
Git must be the gypsy in herr
convinced Mary Ryan that some
one had erred at least for this
tournament when she had been
seeded No. 2, while the seeding
committee had neglected to re-
member that Bobsey was going
to play, too. Well, maybe they
won't forget the next time. The
perpetual president won, 6-3,
6-1.
Another Tough One
Welsh is in for another tough
assignment today when he faces
Latona, while McElVenny and
Breese fight it out to see who will
be the other finalist.
The Sherry twins, Lawrence and
Raphael, are carrying On in rip
snorting fashion. After beating
the Army Tuesday, they added
Adair and Yoemans weak pun) to
their list of victims.
Frances Walker Bassett will
assay the third step of her come
back when she plays doubles with
Mary Ryan today. Mrs. BasSett
! had to abandon the second at
tempt when after playing the best
part of two sets with Camille ia
cob in the singles she defaulted
Tuesday. Her first comeback at
tempt was in the District of Co.
lumbia doubles, where she gained
the semifinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Little, who won the 1884 and
1885 British amateur crowns and
the United States national anna
teur championship last year, made
a hurried trip here to play golf
with Steve Early and Marvin Nc
Intyre, secretaries to the Presi,
dent. However, Mr.. Early was
not in his office today. Little was
presented to President Roosevelt,
who congratulated him upon his
successful retention of his British
laurelS and also sounded him out
as to the quality of the British
courses.
Difficult To Predict
Speaking of his chances in this
years national amateur at Cleve-
land early in September, Little
declares:
tits difficult to predict any,
thing about the national am
ateur championship because of
the fine crop of players who will
be entered. With three addi-
tiOnal qualifying districts this
year, the entry list will be well
over 800.
"Of this number, approx
mately 400 will be golfers with
handicapS of two or less. Mean
ing, that they are capable of
turning in an occasional Sc,
probably during the national
championship against some of
the favOriteS. I rate myself a
Is or 20 to shot to repeat, be-
cause realize that nothing is
certain in a golf championship.
There are too many young golf
erS coming up who have no re-
Spect for par-Or favOrites."
Little refused to mention whom
he considered his strongest chal-
lengerS on past records. HI also
declared he favored the larger
American ball over the British
ball, used in the amateur cham
pionship on the other side.
Little, who turned Is last
month, will fly back to New York
tonight, though it is probable he
will remain over until tomorrow.
In that case, Little will stay at
the Mayflower Hotel. He will
remain there for a day or
two and then head West, STOP
ping at the Medinah Club in Chi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Turner Is New
Race Secretary

The Laurel race track hasSa
new secretary today.
He is John Purcell Turner, resi-
dent of Baltimore and former
newspaper man.
Turner's appointment was made
public yesterday by Andrew (Cy)
Cummings, president of the track,
following the resignation of Jack
Campbell, veteran secretary at the
track for more than a decade.
Turner has been assistant sec
rotary to Campbell for several
years. He gets his new position
because of Campbell's acceptance
to a similar post in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Jarrett waters fit n STADIUM
while overshadowing this fact in
more ways than one, will be the
appearance of Sam Rice. former
star in his own right, in the uni
form of the Shrine nine.
Everybody interested in base,
ball knows of Sam Rice and what
he has done in the past to help
make the game what it Is today
Suffice to say, his presence Will
lend an additional punch to the
day and of course will give the
Shrine nine the edge as far as
winning is concerned.
Stellar Players
But for those other ball play
ers. Stellar members of the
G.. P. o. nine, of the Department
tai League, will comprise the best
part of the Shrine lineup after
Rice is mentioned. For example
there'll be the Schneider boys,
Ben. the left fielder, and Al, the
catcher.
Others will be Don Garland,
shortstop; Mel Harding, first
base: Bob Lyon and Pete Ingram,
pitchers, and Morty Wilmer and
Rip Sole, infielder and outfielder,
respectively.
Still others will be Ray Ho'
man, third sacker of the Union
Printers, also of the Department
tai League; Reynolds HornSberger.
outfielder, of the Post Office nine
of the National Capital League;
Ernie Hiser, second sacker, of the
D. C. Repair Shop diamonders, of
the U. S. Government League;
Lawrence Britt, catcher with
PWA. of the Departmental
League; Frank Watt, pitcher for
Heurichs, of the Industrial League
and Joe Stankus, pitcher for
Treasury, of the U. S. Govern
ment League.
The Grotto team will be spotted
with the same type of men. From
the Patsy Inn Nine will be the
Hutchinson boys, Eddie and
Butch, second sacker and left
fielder respectively; Austin Pohl,
pitcher, and the Forney brothers,
Hoffman and Bernie, first base
man and shortstop respectively.
DalgliSh to Play
Then there will be Tuck Dalg-
lish, George Mosedale and Gerald
Edwards, of the Union Printers,
the first two outfielders, the other
a shortstop and good one. The
remainder of the lineup includes
Cliff Keyser, catcher for MIRA, of
the U. S. Government League;
Willie Wolf, second sacker for the
Aggies of the Departmental
League: and Ray Love, pitcher
OF repute.
So it goes the day will be an
unusually big one for the sand
lotters-one that they will be a
distinct part of after all of the
additional events, including the
dress parades of the various
lodges and the ceremonies which
always attach themselves to
events of that nature have been
completed.
And of course, Sam Rice will be
on hand, just in case you might
want to know again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Receives
Golf Trophy

Claude Rippy, District public
parks golf champion, today was
heading for Indianapolis via auto
following last nights presenta-
ton of the Leoffler Trophy. en-
blematic of the championship.
The presentation was made by
Louis R. Barrett, recreational d.
rector. Accompanying Rippy were
George Molloy and Bobby Burton.
Ted Burrows. other member of
the local four-man team which
completes in the national public
parks championship opening Mon
day at Indianapolis. leaves by
train this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Jdmis0n Shoots 81
Playing KenWood

AL Jamison, assistant profes-
sional at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, spun 35-32. Ct,
three under par, playing the Ken
wood course yesterday. Jamison
was playing with Witty Cox,
Kenwood pro; Russ Hollebaugh,
club champion at Kenwood: w.
Frank Gatewood, member of Ken.
woods tournament committee,
and Gus Sachlin, Kenwood mem
Der.