davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-14
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

A N ATHLETIC politician from
" New York stole the tennis
~ show in washington yesterday.
Husky Hamilton Fish, Rep
resentative from the Empire State
and earlier in his life one of Harvard's
gifts to the roll of all-America foot
ball players, provided the first upset
of the city of Washington tourna-
ment yesterday when he led his team
mate, Bill Breese, another son OF
fair Harvard, in a stunning setback
to the No. doubles team OF the
tournament, putting Frank Shore and
Ricky Willis out of the running, rs,
8-6, 6-4.
But that wasn't all. Not content
with having put out of competition
the third most favored team during
the bright morning hours at Columbia
Country Club, Fish and Breese re-
turned to action in the evening ana
when the moon was shining high In
the skv were still going strong. In
fact. their second-round match with
Spriggs and Stocklinski was all tleo
I'm at 6-6 in the second set, When
darkness forced the unwilling quit
Representative to cease activities. FISH
and the left-handed Breese took
marathon first set, ll-9.
By the time you read these lines
the match will be over, as 1t was 10
be finished this morning.
Fish did not provide the lone upset
of the day, though. Hugh Lynch. seeoeo
No. 5 in the singles, set just as many
tongues a-wagging with his IS, 81
defeat of Tony Latona, the No. /
player of the tournament. as the Rep
resentative and his brother Crlmsonte
were to start with their sensations.
The acme of consistency, Lynch TOOK
Latona in stride and demonstrated TO
all that his first year of competition
in this city might be the last Of the
hopes of some District Of Columbia
veterans.
Lynchs feat followed his previous
defeat the day before Of Don CARRIER
in straight sets and leaves him as
distinct menace to Bud Markey when
they meet in the semifinals at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
In the other semi-finals match,
which, incidentally, will not be played
until tomorrow, Dooly Mitchell, now
heavy favorite TO take the title, Will
meet Frank Shore, who played q
whale of a game to trim Ralph Nc
Elvenny yesterday in a three-set
match.
After scoring in the first set, 6--3,
Shore dropped the second by the same
score and then came the longest sim
giles match of the tournament to date.
twenty-five games were required for
the third set before Shore passed his
opponent with a forehand. one of the
few instances on which he used this
particular shot during the match. to
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 9; Toronto, 6.
Albany. 6-6; Rochester, SIS.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Newark, 4; Montreal, 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis, IA; Kansas City, 1.
Milwaukee, 13; st. Paul, /.
Columbus. IL; Louisville, /.
Toledo, 8; indianapolis. 0.
Southern AsSOcia ton.
Little Rock. 6-6. Atlanta, 4-2.
Birmingham, 5; Nashville, 1.
Knoxville, Z; Memphis, 4.
New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, /.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 4: Hollywood. 3.
San Francisco, g; Missions, 6.
Three-Eye.
Bloomington. 4; Peoria. :.
Springfield, 10; Fort Wayne, 1.
Decatur, IL; Terre Haute, 3.
Western.
Des Moines. %: Cedar Rapids. 8.
Davenport, 9; Omaha, 8.
st. Joseph, 4, Rock Island, ..
Keokuk, 6; Sioux City, 2.
Texas.
Tulsa, s; Oklahoma City, 4.
Houston, 3; Dallas, /.
New YOrk-Pennsylvania.
Wilkes-Barre. 8; Binghamton, Z.
Hazleton, 6-l4; Harrisburg, 3-s.
Reading, II; Williamsport, 10.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 10; Portsmouth, Q.
Wilmington, g. Norfolk. 7.
Charlotte, 7; Asheville, 4.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Fish, Breese Steal Net ShO,u
In City Tourney Doubles Win;
Lynch Gusts Lat0na in Upset

end the set and insert himself into the
semi
He and Mitchell will play their
match tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Competition in the junior and boy
tournaments progressed to the semi
final stages in each. The possibility
of the junior championship being an
exclusive family affair was recorded
yesterday when Matte Ritzenberg
earned the right to meet Harry
March, while Brother Allie put him
self into the semi-f1nals match with
Charming.
In the boys play Jimmy Neumeyer
and Leonard Sokol will meet in one Of
the semi-finals matches. while David
johnson plays Billy zeller in the other.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
e0ck Picked Win Mile Classic Princeton and Set NeU Record
Diamond Dust

THE Isherwood A. G. seeks Sunday
game with a strong unlimited
nine. Call Atlantic 5577-W.
Plaza Wine and Liquor diamonders
want games with fast unlimited clubs.
Telephone Metropolitan 8077.
Two ancient foes, the Chevy Chase
Grays and Mount Rainier, will clash
Sunday at 8 o'clock at Mount Rainier.
Frederick Hustlers. champions OF
the Blue Ridge League last year, will
play host to the Ma jestic Radio toss
ers Sunday. Majestic players are re-
quested to report to Tenth and H
streets Sunday at $50 am.
Results:
National Museum. 10; P. w. A. 8.
Nationsl Savings. -; Commerce and
National Metropolitan, s; Second Ma
Heurich Brewers, 13; Southwest Mar
The Hecht Co., g: War collese. 8.
Following are scheduled league
games for Sunday:
NORTH VIRGINIA.
Red Section.
Ballston at Herndon.
Manassas at Middleburg.
Arlington at Falls Church.
white Section.
Vienna at Marshall
Purcellville at Fairfax Station.
Aldie at Millwood.
NATIONAL CITY.
A Section.
Pig N Whistle VS. Murphy Five and
Ten Riverdale tHyattsville)
Blue Flame Wallets VS.. Rinaldi Coalmen..
Union Printers VS. Miller Furniture,
Cherner Motors vs. Army Medicos. No.
IL. West Potomac diamond.
B Section.
Warwicks VS.. GEORGETOWN. at No. /.
Fairlawn.
Woodmen of the World VS.. Capital
Transit, al South Ellipse
A. c., at Walter Reed.
Misunderstanding Time. 1 pm.
Montgomery vs. Nation:wids;; At Ellipse
chants, No. l. Fairlawn.
Weshington Flour VS.. Petvorth Ma
'iISti Aaths NS. vs. V WiSard, d at East Ellipse.
MIDGET Leasue-t1 am.
verss Products VS. o'Donnelrs Grill. No.
Takoma, Md, vs. Nolan Motor Co.. No.
Jack Prv VS.. Trojans. No. l. Fsirlawn.
Washington Boys Club VS.. Petworth
EAGLES. No. /, West Potomac.
MARYLAND COUNTY.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Whitehaven A.
c. at Wheaton.
North washington VS.. Mount Rainier A.
Cabin John VS.. washington Clowns, at
Cabin John
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Kann's VS.. Palais Royal on South FL
lipse
Hecht's VS.. Lansbursh's. on East Ellipse.
Games at IL o'clock.
POLICE BOYS CLUB.
No. IL Boys Club VS.. No. 3 Boys Club,
at American League Park at 10 o'clock,
Colmar Manor vs.. New Deal young
Mems Shop on No T. at l o'clock.
Michigan Park VS. Modern Cleaners, on
No. 2 pt 2 o'clock.
Joe Kuhels VS.. Modern Cleaners. on No.
2. at l O'Clock.
A. 4 p.
Bokar VS. Encore on West Ellipse.
Hajah VS. Condor, on North Ellipse.
All games at IL o'clock
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Four ID. C.. Golfers in First I6
Of Middle atlantic Tourney

and Washington Golf and Country
Club fourth.
Billy Howell should have no trouble
today in the first round sgainst Ed
Semmler of Baltimore. But If Billy
and his brother Tommy both win
their f1rst-round matches today they
will meet in the second round this
afternoon. And Tommy has been
taking Billy in friendly matches IN
Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
BY w. b. McCALLUM.

" VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
~ IA quartet of Washington
v lads were striving today for a
spot in the second round of
the Middle Atlantic amateur golf
championship over the Princess Anne
course, as Bobbie Reigel. the de-
Tending champion. from Richmond,
was playing in the second fight.
Page Hufty of Chevy Chase, the
1925 North-and-South champion,
matched shots in the first round today
with Frank Sutton of Richmond, one
Of the three co-medalists. Hufty quail
ified yesterday with a score Of 79.
Walter r. McCallum of Washington,
who scored rs in"the medal round,
met Joseph Blake of Richmondrin the
opening round and Levi Yoder Of In
dian Spring, who also scored rs.
clashed with Douglas Brashears of
Richmond. also a rs scorer.
DR.. l.. s. Otell of Indian Spring,
also a co-medalist at 70, met Don Mil
Ter, Baltimore youngster, who scored
a 70.
Howell Heavy Choice.
RILLY HOWELL of Richmond and
Ernie Caldwell of Baltimore we're
favorites to reach the final. With
Reigel out Of the tournament the
field was wide open, for the Richmond
boy, who demonstrated his class so
conclusively last year, missed qualifi-
cation by one stroke. Further proof
that Billy Howell. the winner in 1880
and 1881, is a major threat to win
his third championship came yester-
day as the 24-year- Richmond ace
scored a subpar SO for the par II
Princess Anne course. His score in
cluded an ace on the l60-yard fif-
teenth hole, which, incidentally, was
the first ace of his golfing career.
Scattered through the lower flights
we're dozen Washingtonians, among
them Thomas D. Webb, jr., of Wash
ington, one of the pre- tournament
favorites, who scored a Disappointing
80 in the medal round yesterday to
wind up in the third flight, where he
met Frank NJ Williams, a club mate.
Other Capital entrants were: j. L.
Tracy of Washington, 81: DR.. H. l..
Smith, Congressional, 81, who met
Charles w. Cole. jr., Kenwood, 80, in
the second flight; j. B. Heron Wash
ington, 85; Msury Fitzgerald, Ken
wood. 80; A. E. Archbold, Chevy
Chase. IS; Ralph Wise, Washington,
l01; Dave Herman, West Potomac.
l08; William Alexander, Washington.
los; J. L. Hopkins, Washington, "a,
and Reeve Lewis. jr., Chevy Chase. go.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
REEVES is SHOOT VICTOR

DR.. william P. Reeves, representing
Almas Temple, won the Shrine skeet-
shooting championship yesterday at
the National Capital Skeet Club with
q mark of 20-22-42.
George Settle, Khedive Temple, was
second with 19-22-41 score, while
Lin Worthington, Boumi Temple, was
third with 20-l8-38.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
ADDS A SWIMMING TITLE
Armstrong, S. A. Champion, Takes
Capital High Honors.

Armstrong High swimmers, South
Atlantic Conference champions, won
the local high school title yesterday
in the Banneker pool, defeating Dun
bar and Cardozo.
The winners scored 80 points. Dun
bar 20 and Cardozo failed to register
Summaries:
5O-ysrd breast stroke-Won by Pinder-
hughes Dunbar: second s. Hamilton
lArmstrongl: third Roberts tArmstronsl.
Tlme-31.2 . seconds.
1OO-yard free style-won by Jsckson
tArmstronE); second. Henderson ARM
strong, third. Essex Dunbar. Time
"a seconds
Medley reiay-won by Dunbar pitts.
PinderhugheS. Lucas: second Armstrong
tlGregory. s. Hamilton. Time-l minute
'5o-ysrd free style-wc1 by Jackson
tArmstronEl; second. Essex Dunbar;
third. Henderson (Armstrons). Time
Low board dives-won by Hill tArm-
strongl: second. Pinderhushes dunbar:
third. Belt (ArmstronEi
20O-yard relay-Won By Armstrons
fHenderson. Hill. A. Hamilton. jsckson)'
second Dunbar.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
TROPHY SHOOT LISTED
60-Target Affair to Feature at
Benning Tomorrow.

The regular weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club will be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock on the club
grounds at Benning.
Featuring the program will be a
l6-yard, 50-target shoot, with club
trophy to be given to the high gun
under the added-target system. A
special handicap event, distances al
lotted according to scores made in the
first so, will follow.
An optional cumulative purse, to be
computed on the long-run system, and
to be in effect until the week before
the Grand American Handicap, will
wind up the shoot.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
GOLF CUP HOLDER BOWS
Louise Clayton Is Defeated by
Mrs. Booker, 8 and 2.

Louise Claytor, winner of the
French High Commission Cup at Chevy
Chase Club last year, bowed to Mrs.
Y. E. Booker, 8 and 2, in match
in the quarter-fin round of this
years tournament yesterday.
Other matches:
First Round.
Miss Houghton C5) defeated Mrs. z, c.
Pychon Qs). 2 and l; Mrs. Keefer Q6O
Mrs. Harrison Brand. jr. 80 defeated Miss
Marion Shouse QS). 8. and 2; Mrs. Booker
~ defeated Mrs. Ralph Hallett Qs), 8
gomery Blair Q5l; Mrs. WronEN (sD de-
feated Mrs. G. Rowland Chase Qs). up.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

FF4HE SANE VARIATIONS in sunshine.
l. rdinfdll. temperature, that utfect
the Vintuqes Of wine e-dlso control the
growth Of tobacco. Just as the flavor
Of q grdpe changes $50 the tobacco
vories from Yeor to Yedr. Thdts why
the finest cigars are made from
Vintdge crops.
The filler toboccos used in every
White Owl are selected with the
greatest cure. Not an ounce OF
Evening star., 1935-06-14
BATTLE AT BALLST0N.

Ballston A. c., leaders in the North
ern Virginia League, and Pig n
Whistle, out in front in the National
Capital loop, will tangle tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock at Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Virginia Team Ahead.

THE team championship went to the
Country Club of Virginia which
scored $50, for an average of rs. The
members were: Frank Sutton, 70;
Billy Howell. "a; Douglas Brashears,
rs; Tommy Howell, n, and Clark Lea,
80. Princess Anne finished second
with a score Of 404. James River of
Newport News, was third with 406,
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Plays Great Tennis.

MISS STAMMERS played the great
4'A est tennis of her career She
scored % clean placements and Mrs.
Moody barely succeeded in getting
her racquet on many others.
The Californian plainly was on the
defensive throughout. Miss Stammers
kept her on the run all the way and
Mrs Moody was perspiring freely at
the finish.
The crowd roared it's approval of
Kay's fine play. Mrs. Moody showed
fine sportsmanship in congratulating
Miss Stammers after the match.
"All I can say is that Kay played
marvellous tennis" the American COM
mented with a smile.
Asked how the defeat might affect
her plans for playing at Wimbledon,
Mrs. Moody said it would have none.
"Of course I'll play" she said. II
hope to do better"
Evening star., 1935-06-14
See Pole Vault Record.

a LII coaches and trainers here feel
pretty sure that world records
will be turned in not only in the mile,
but in the pole vault. in which the
two greatest sky toppers in the world,
Keith Brown and Bill Graber Of
Southern California, are entered.
Moving pictures show that in rails
ing the record to IA feet and a
fraction inches at the intercollegiate
meet. Brown might well have estab-
1shed q half-rising figure. In trying
for IA feet inches. the Yale mans
body is pictured on the film as 9
inches above the bar. which was
knocked down by his left foot as the
vaulter was righting himself for the
descent. Maybe he will be more care
full Saturday
AS for the quarter mile, even with
Ben Eastman not present, Laval OF
Ucla and O'Brien of Syracuse are ex-
pected to burn the track. Matty Gels,
Princeton's trainer, says the quarter
will be run nearer 46 than Al and
Tom Keane of Syracuse says nearer
t7 than 46. So take your pick,
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Vintage Years

tobacco OF non.Vintdge quulitY is
ever used in White Owl.
To make 1t easy TO identity this mild.
mellow Vintoqe filler ciqU-d Vim
toqe muk is placed on the inside
cover Of every box. This mark is your
assurance Of q delightful smoke -.
an assurance that no other cigar
gives you.
Light up q White Owl toduy: Notice
it's toqrdnt nlildness.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Invader Is General Choice.

LIVERY ONE is picking Lovelock to
win the race, whether or not
he hangs up a new world record.
Never was a runner in more superb
form. never was an athlete in better
MOOD.
If he is beaten. the dope is that
Bill Bonthron will be the man to
turn the trick. Sounds a bit queer,
doesn't it. what with Glenn Cunning
ham in the event. But Bonny is going
awfully fast these days. Theory is
that Cunningham. with all his ex-
pended energy last Winter cannot
stand the pace of the first three
quarters and that Bonthron has a
chance to do so.
So the order of finish in the mile,
as it is now being called in the Palmer
Stadium. is Lovelock, Bonthron, Cum
seagham. with Venzke fourth by a
hundred yards and the other two en-
trants trailing. This you may take
or leave, as you see fit, always re-
membering that athletic prognostica-
tions often are made to look terribly
bad when an event is actually under
way
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Sees Swimming as Aid.


VOU get some interesting stuff
when you talk to champion,
chiefly because his point of view is
apt to be so different from that of
the ordinary run of athletes.
The talk was about a runner SWIM
ming. American trainers have always
held that it is bad because it takes
the kick out of a flyer, lets him all
down for running.
That is funny Lovelock said. Last
Summer swan all the time. Once
after swim 1 went into a meet and
did the mile in Ala and week later,
after another long swim, did Alb"
All of which merely shows that what
is sauce for a champion is not sauce
for the athlete on a lower level.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
BAD DEFEAT DEALT
TO HELEN MOODY
Katherine Stammers Yields
Her Only Four Games
in British Event.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II ONDON. June 14.-Helen Wills
Moody suffered the first de-
feat of her tennis comeback
campaign today, bowling to
Katherine Stammers, third-ranking
British star, 60, Ga, in the semi
final round of the Kent champion
ships.
Facing the sternest test of cam
paign that had brought her eight
successive victories in England, Mrs.
Moody found herself overmatched by
Miss StammerS, left-hand holder OF
the British hard court championship.
Miss Stammers used her backhand
to make openings for winning drives
and was helped no little by the fact
that the Californian lacked her usual
accuracy.
Mrs. Moody overdrove the base
line by yards on several occasions.
Up until today Mrs. Moody had
dropped only one set since her arrival
in England and apparently was play
ing as well as ever, but she simply
could not get started against Miss
Stammers and the British girl ran
through the match with amazing ease.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

THE first requirement for viniGgs
i tobacco ID pure seed. To get such seed.
we grow a few acres Of finest tobacco.
As each bud forms. II is covered with q
poper bag preventing contamination
by pollen from inferior tobacco.
Our Crop Inspection System. the only
known organization Of liz kind. keeps q
check on growing conditions In the finest
filler. .tobacce districts In America. We
know where Vintage tobacco Ii mdturing
and buy the best Of II for White Owl -
Evening star., 1935-06-14
BR|TON IN GREAT
SHAPE FOR RACE
Aims to Go Three-Q Quarters
in 3 Minutes-Bonthron
Second Choice.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~
- Any miller who hopes to defeat
Jack Lovelock in the great
mile event at the Princeton in
vitation meet here late tomorrow aft
ernoon will have to run three-quarters
In 3 minutes fiat.
This is the schedule which the
Oxonian New Zealander has set for
the first three stages of the race, and
his trainer and competent critics be-
lieve he has an excellent chance of
meeting it, provided weather and
track conditions are right.
What will happen in the last quar-
ter may not be said A world record,
surely; at least so the track wise
acres hereabouts believe
Evening star., 1935-06-14
WHAT OUR VINTAGE TOBACCO is

Even In Vintage years. cur buyers
classify all filler tobdeeos Into seven
grades. Only tobceeo Of the quGlitY Of the
top three grades Is ever used In d White
Owl Thot's whGt we mean when we soy
Grads A Vintage tobacco.
II all the tobacco crops were ruined for
the next two YeGrs-it wouldn't aiiset
the quality Of White Owls. At present
we have enough Grade A Vintage filler
tobacco mellewins In our warehouses 10
moks neGrly one billion White Owls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Problems in Contract Bridge

TT can be seen, of course, that even
L. small slam can not be made
with a spade opening, but as the
contract is only four hearts, West
opened the queen of diamonds.
The first trick is won with the
king. A small heart is led from
dummy and naturally declarer
should not f1nesse on the first round
He should play the ace. West shows
out, discarding a spade.
A small club is won in dummy
with the queen and then the king
Of clubs Immediately cashed, fol-
lowed by small heart. When East
plays the eight, declarer illnesses
the nine. Ace and jack of Cube are
cashed, dummy's two losing spades
being discarded.
A small spade then is ruffed with
the five of hearts. The ace of dia-
monds is cashed, declarer discard
ing a spade.
A small diamond is played and
East, who is down to the king-follr
of spades and the queen-10 OF
hearts, discards the four of spades.
Declarer trumps with the seven
of hearts and then rufus the Jack
of spades ain dummy with the six
Of hearts.
This leaves declarer with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Renaissance Motif Used
BY ELLEN WORTH

What a lovely feeling getting into
new WOODEN dress on crisp fall
days. This season they seem to be
smarter than ever,
Today's model is a charming style
for women Of fuller figure, for it has
slenderizing qualities with its v
neck, jabot collar and has bias
seams across the hips,
The original was in dark plum
lightweight WOODEN with matching
tone lustrous satin collar.
The two surfaces of black satin
back crepe would work out beauti-
fully in this easily made model.
Black Wool-like silk crepe with
satin collar is also very smart
scheme for it.
Style No 448 is designed for sizes
SO, 38, 40, ~, "A, As and 48inches
bust. Size So requires yards of g.
inch material with = yard of 49,
inch contrasting for three-quartel
sleeve dress.
Let the new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your family's fall clothes
There are designs for every type anC
every occasion And of course one
of our perfeCt-ftting patterns is OBJ
| tainable for every design illustrated
Don't delay Send for your copy
/ today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

secretary american Bridge League
THIS is the third Of a series Of
4 six articles by Midwestern
bridge champions.
L. j. Haddad, president of the
American Bridge League, advises
me that at least two teams Of four
from Chicago will participate in the
Detroit master point tournament in
October
Mr.. Haddad is rated as the out
standing rubber bridge player of the
country and his record in duplicate
play ranks him as one Of the coun-
try'S greatest. In giving me today's
hand, Mr. Haddad says:
This demonstrates the difference
between rubber and duplicate play.
At rubber play I would simply
spread the hand and claim five odd
While I can see that six odd can be
made and probably seven, the time
consumed for the extra 80 or go
points is not worth it. When cards
are running for you, try to play a
lot Of hands at rubber bridge, but
at duplicate this hand has to be
played for the maximum, which is
seven odd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
BRIDAL FETE GIVEN
FOR MISS FROYD

Gifts of linen were presented to a
bride-to-be, Miss Mildred Froyd. at
a surprise shower given last night
by Miss Mary Murphy at her nome.
2915 (. Michigan-st Dahlia and
blue colorS were used.
Mrs. Glenn Murphy assisted her
daughter with Inequalities. Guests
included Miss Maxine Jones who
will be Miss Froyd's only attendant
at the ceremony Oct 20 when she
becomes the bride of James A. Inasy.
Other guests were Miss Isabelle
Dodge, Miss Mae Stonehouse and
Mesdames Arthur West, Kenneth
Mills, Gordon Peters and Elmer
Bomgardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

the Cascade room on Mondays.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays and dur
ing the dinner hour on SATURDAYS.
1t also will play during cocktail
hours from 4:30 to $50 on Thurs
days and Fridays.
OtStot has been associated with
Hoagy Carmichael, Indiana musi-
clan and composer, whose orchestra
formerly played at the club. Otstot
was a fraternity brother of Car
michael at Indiana University and
directed the university band after
Carmichael. He was assistant mu-
steal director Of THE Jordan River
Revue" show Of Indiana. in 1927
and director in 1923.
On Mondays open house will be
held in the new card and grill room
OF the club. Only members may at
tend on these special nights when
games may be played without
charge. Buffet suppers will be served
at 6.