davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Basket Briefs

~ REGISTRATION Of players in the
TX District A. A. U. basket ball
tourney, that opens March 4
st Tech High, closed last night, but
team registration will remain open
until February 81. More than 500
players were registered for the tourney
since the lists were opened recently.
Some 800 had previously registered.
Results Last Night.
Calvary M. E., IL; Takoma Boys
Club, 30. -,
Calvary Eagles, 2s; Capital Transit,
10.
Ehrlich, 81; Lawrence. 10.
East washington, IS; Fort Myer, "a.
Acacia, 81; Rinaldi Tailors, "a.
st. Thomas, so; Tilden A. c., 70.
Mount Rainier Grays. 4e; Fort
Washington, 46.
Temple, 20; Old Dominion Boat
Club, IS.
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors, 10; Post
Juniors, 10.
st. Mary's Celtics, II; Western A.
O. 35.
Tost Seniors. 80; De Molay, 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SUBURBAN P|NMEN
IN SWEEPSTAKES
Hiser Journeys on Tonight
OCcidentaIS Hit Hard in
New England.

NJ OST of Washington's foremost
M duckpin shooters are up at
w Willimantic, Conn, to try
for the big money in the
Eastern Sweepstakes, but the Capital
won't want for attractions tonight.
Heading the list of special events
is the first annual Henry Hiser Sweep
stakes which will open at Bethesda
at 7:30 o'clock. Although the tourna-
ment is restricted to members Of TIE
leagues that roll on the Hiser drives,
the Bethesda, Boulevard and Hyatts-
vile, large entry is expected. with
some high-grade maple knocking in
order.
Hiser will eccept entries up to start
ing time. The second and final block
will be rolled next Saturday at Hyatts-
vile. Oscar Hiser, who manages the
Hyattsville plant, tonight will put on
his tournament for the southpaw
championship of Metropolitan Wash
ington. All forkhanders, who show
up by o'clock can enter.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CENTRAL SWIM VICTOR
Defeats Calvert Hall in Pool Here
BY 40 to SO.

Central High swimmers rang up an
other win yesterday, downing the CAL
vert Hall School natators Of Balt-
more 49 to SO, in the Central pool
Faber Of Calvert Hall broke the D. c..
A. A. U. record by one-fifth Of q sec
ond in winning the 220-yard free
style event in 2:2s As.
2Oo-yard relay-Won by Central (Beat-
y. Porterdeld. Skippon. Chamberlain.
TO0-yard breast stroke-won BY Hucht
tSslyeEt AsiD sDF1s, sssona oolaAs1s Central;
5O-yard free .style-Won BY ,Jamison
(CentraD; second. F1ett Central: third.
clifford (Calvert HalD. Time. o:2S.
third, Brown tCentrsD. Time. 2:2Sts.
1O6-yard back stroke-Won BY F1tzhugh
tS4S sS.1Strsn sssSna SSS.r, EsfHtsr Es es1tr:ap
1O0-yard free style-Won by Kelly tCen-
traD; second, McQueen lOeptraD; third.
Goodrow (Calvert HalD. Time. :02.
Fancy diving-Won BY Terbett (Cen-
tral; second, Shipley tcentraD; third.
Ieise scalysat medIey 1.laywon BY Calvert
Hall tcaiiiis. Hacht. FaTberj. Time. i:ss.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
YOUNGSTER AND VET
PLAY NASSAU FINAL
Jean Bauer Matches Shots With
Mrs. brennan for British Co.
lonial Golf Title.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas. February 10
~ A brilliant youngster and a de-
termined veteran were matched
today for the 18-hole final of the first
annual British Colonial womens anna
teur golf tournament.
Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l., who
last week beat veterans to win the
Miami Biltmore tournament, met Mrs.
Estelle brennan of Tulsa, five times
Oklahoma State champion, in the
final round
Miss Bauer advanced by beating
Mrs o. B. Keeler Of Atlanta, z and 5
Mrs. brennan yesterday defeated Mrs
H. David Sterrett Of Hutchinson
Kans., 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
DAILY Would Sail.
Ally, Techs highly capable bas-
ID keter, gridder and trackster, alse

ITALY, Techs highly capable bas-
ID keter, gridder and trackster, also
wants to be a middle. It's said
There are quite few who would like
to see Chief Guyon. Eastern's chief
physical education instructor, get the
post Of Gear" Of athletics In the
schools here. But, somehow, one can't
visualize the Chief giving UP at East
ern as long as his or sidekick, the be-
loved Charles Hart, is still on the job
there as principal. The attachment
between these two men reminds one Of
the way the revered Emory (Ep) VIII
son, late principal Of Central, and BIZ
Foley, silver-haired Central track
coach, got along. Theirs was a fine
friendship, as is that between Guyon
and Hart. Today. years after Wilson's
death, Foley (God bless good Oh Bid
carries on at Central. We can't ex-
plain it, but every time we talk to him
we feel that the spirit Of Ep Wilson Is
not far away. Eastern's basket ball
victory over the previously undefeated
Georgetown freshman team Wednes>
day was all the more surprising in view
Of the fact that the Eastern players
spent most Of the morning uptown on
F. street, celebrating the winning OF
the public high title. It certainly
didn't seem TO hurt 'em. though.
Maybe a little F streeting would help
some Of the other teams.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ct. PAUL.-Everett Msrshan, La
junta, Colo, threw George Koverly,
Hollywood, 25:0o.
CINCINNATI-Bull Curry. 17l,
Hartford, Conn, defeated frankie
Hart, Tvs, Holland, 22:oo. Chart dis
qualified)
DES MOINES.-Casey Berger. 2oe,
Detroit, defeated Lou Plummer, 235,
Chicago, two falls to one (Plummer
disqualined).
BOSTON.-Dan O'Mahoney, 212,
ireland, defeated Nick Lutte. 22o, Call
fornia, straight falls.
LEWISTON, Me.-Wallace Misko-
witch, 2lS, Chicago. deleatsd Richard
stahl, alt. Germany. two falls to one.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SHINE IN CLASS ROOM
Three Cards Have Phi Eta Sigma
Assets, Says Bergman.

Maurice c. Carroll Of Baldwins-
vile, N. Y; Francis D. Guinan Of
Mahanoy City, Pa. and John F..
Chludensh of Milford, Mass, have
the necessary requirements for mem
bership in Phi Eta Sigma. national
honorary fraternity for high scholas-
tic standing, it has been announced
by A. j. (Dutch) Bergman, director
of athletics at Catholic University.
All three were prominent in ath-
letics. Chludenski and Carroll were
members of the froSh foot ball team,
while Guinan Is on the yearling bas-
ket ball squad. Carroll also is mem
Der of the court team, while Chlu-
denski is member of the freshman
boxing team, holding down the heavy
weight berth.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Summary:
G. U. PREPS WIN AGAIN

Totals. 10 $50 Totals. Is 3s
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BLUES TAKE MAT MATCH
Forfeit Helps in Victory Over
Baltimore City College.

Gallaudet's wrestlers overcame Bal
timore City College grapplers. 18 Ia
to Is Ia, last night at Kendall Green.
Tolleson's triumph over Sherman after
z minutes and 18 seconds of graphing
In the 175-pound division and q vic
tory by forfeit tn the heavyweight class
decided the issue. Summaries:
11S pounds-Glassett tG.). defeated
Oklen
126 pounds-Selenkow CB). defeated
Kowaleski.
i5ss a1ndsWsn. s' seieateef eefestsd sers
HiYshey.
1866 pounds-Patrie "a. }, defeated Leties.
1875 poupds-Sellner (G.). drew with
l75 pounds-Tolleson fG). defeated
Heavyweight-dallaude won by forfeit
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SHOREHAM LOSES SWIM
Rita Augusterfer Is Teams Lone
Winner in Penn A. c. Meet.

Winner in Penn A. c. Meet.
PHILADELPHIA, February 16.-
Rita Augusterfer captured the 200
yard free style event. the only test in
which the Shoreham girls of Wash
ington triumphed, in a dual SWIM
ming meet here last night, which
was won by Penn A. G. mermaids,
1922.
Miss Augusterfer won in minutes
IS seconds, conquering Florence Peck.
Penn A. C. captain, in surprisingly
handy style.
Summaries:
20o-yard free style relay-won by Penn
ssa6 sseond sms shoIsRam soDo RaV,s
Whaler Augusterier). Time. 2;0s.1.
sqes psSs tPsnn CO 5seT1d Mar WI
by Florence Peck in 1881
c.mpSsh rsnn s1s1 Z; IS: s.eOna Gs Gso1ors
'siSSsssMi ioo-ysrd FREE ame styieEwon by Marie
olaser penn A, c.; second. Jean Rawles
tshorehaml; third, Jane Flanagan penn
! A. CO, Time. 1:09.4.
Low-board dive-Won by Constance Rem
ninger penn. A. c.. 1888 points; second.
feoner. Icons va, fsuSe tsboaebsm ssa third
200-yard free style-Won by Rita Au-
susterfer (Shorehaml; second. FLORENCE
Wssler wfes psSn esSorebsmc a c snird hsnnaOelle
150-yerd medley relay-Won by Penn
A. O.; Campbell. Peck Rennineer); sec
ono; Shoreham tDuval. Cort. Bono). Time,
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-John Pack, 1se, Chi
cago, outpointed Eddie Hogan, 216,
Waterbury. Conn. co.; Geno Salvatore,
La Sale, Ill, outpointed Eddie Carroll,
Ottawa, Ontario (6):l Nike Belloise,'
New York, outpointed Paul Lee, In
dianapolis (6): Mike kid Frattini.
New York, outpointed Billy Miller.
Milwaukee (6D; Ronny Malcolms
Waterloo, Iowa, outpointed Nestof
Bruggman, Chicago (6); Harold.
Weimer, Tucson. outpointed Johnny
vorce, Detroit CO..; Roy Lazar. 1872,
New York. knocked out Joe Jordan,
100, Memphis ~; Joe Vignale, New
York, outpointed Fred Chynoweth,
Manitowoc, Wis. co.: -
DAYTON, Ohio.-Si Nebolsky. l4S.
Cincinnati, knocked out Mike SusnelIj
lat, Pittsburgh 90. :
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Maxie Roseu.
bloom, ls1, New York, outpotnted Bob
Goodwin, 172, Florida (Io).
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Run String to Eight Straight by
Beating Kendall Five.

Marking up their eighth win in
q row, Georgetown Prep's quint,
which has shown steady improvement
trimmed the Kendall School five, 23-
IL. yesterday at Garrett Park. The
defeat snapped . Kendall win streak
at six games.
Lloyd Rice. the Prep's center. took
scoring honors with l3 points, and
boosted his seasons total to l30
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WESTERN LOSES SWIM
Takes Lone First Place Against
Baltimore City College.

Western Highs swimming team
bowed to the Baltimore City College
natators in a 1898 meet yesterday in
the Central Y. M. G. A. pool.
Western won only one event, the
160-yard medley relay, in which its
team was made up Of Moynelo, Bon
ham and G. Reinburg.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Lose to Bridgewater Basketers in
$3.50 Tussle.

American University dropped anoth-
er decision on the basket ball court
yesterday when Bridgewster College.
entertaining on the Harrisonburg, Va,
floor, scored 38-to-30 victory.
The Eagles clearly were outplayed
in the first half, which ended in favor
Of Bridgewater, % to IL. In the
second half the Washington team
braced, but could not overcome the
lead
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Spring. Summary

The Star tournament will be played
next Friday and Saturday afternoons
In the Tech High gym. Eastern,
public high champ, will represent
Washington, Alexandria will shoot
for Northern Virginia, Bethesda
Chevy Chase for Montgomery County
and Hyattsville or Mount Rainier
for Prince Georges County. The field
is far more evenly matched than
heretofore, with Eastern as the de-
Tending title holder and looking for q
battle royal.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

"a MOTHER candidate for the Metro
~ politan title, Alexandria High,
scored an important victory yes
terday. Defeating Takoma- Silver
Spring, 80 to %, on the .Taksils court,
Alexandria virtually clinched the
pennant in the Intersuburban League.
For nearly three quarters the Alex
andria team seemed baffled. 1t trailed
by 20 to I3, with II minutes to CO.
Then the tide turned with a rush.
A. Burrell and Nugent led an attack
that soon evened the game and Alex
andria went on to win handily over
a tiring opponent. Burren shot eight
field goals and franked point for
individual honors, trailed by Nugent,
who scored II points. The loss of
Linkins late in the game seemed to
take lot out of Takoma-Silver
Spring. Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Y v WASHINGTON golfers today
M are nearer to playing a
v Y little golf than they have
been for more than a
month. With most of the courses
slated to be reopened today after
nearly five weeks of snow. the golting
clan will move out in force to try
their rusty muscles over soggy golf
courses.
The big snow started on January
16 and cleared away finally on the
afternoon Of January l9. On that
night snow started falling again, and
by the next day the courses were
completely covered with thick layer
of the only stun that keeps golfers
from their favorite game. And dp to
date there hasn't been any golf
played.
But today. barring a few spots
where the sun doesn't hit, and a few
low places where the snow drifted,
the courses are almost clear and most
Of them were to reopen. Obviously,
they are soft as mush, but golf Is golf,
even over q soggy course.
WITH the change in the Manor
" Club tournament dates from
June 1922, to May 21-23
nothing remains In the path of the
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Occidentals Waxing Poor.

Unless the boys get over in the
l Eastern Sweepstakes tonight
the Occidental Restaurant team
likely will come home with little dough
in their jeans. In nine matches, count
ing teams, doubles and singles, rolled
in Connecticut since they left Wash
ington last Wednesday, the Occi-
dentals have dropped seven.
Shooting a fine game themselves,
they lost last night in Willimantic to
the Connecticut Blue Ribbons, who
cracked the Occidentals' world record
by two pins to take the team event
with a score OF 3,3o7, Jack White lead
Ing the way with 7Ol. In spite OF q
71s by Whip Litchfield, score that
nine times out Of ten would get team
over the top, the Occidentals lost to
the Blue Ribbons by so sticks.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
PROBsT TOPS T0ssERs
Baltimore q. Player Point Ahead
of Dornin in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, February Is R!-
Vic Probst, forward Of the University
of Baltimore, leads Dusty Dornin of
Navy by one point in the race for the
scoring honors among the Free State
basket ball teams.
Navy, however, was far in the lead
for team honors. winning 10 contests
and losing 2.
ProbSt in Is games had piled up l60
points, leading also with SO field goals.
81 field goals and 25 fouls for a total
Of l59 points.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Mt. Rainie
Mt. Rainier (S).
Alexandria Shows Fight.

Totals -. 8 319 Totals. 2 4 8
Referee-Mr. Barker
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Spot Star BASKET Tourney Easy Sailing Seen for Eastern F
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
uuGHEY JENNINGS, manager
IL of the Detroit ball team, calls
IN THE STAR

Jllc NdtlOlidlo COAoNhASAo AAA
the American League pennant race.
William Sullivan, after IA years
as catcher with the Chicago
White Sox, has been released.
Armstrong High basketers de-
feated the M Street quint. 1910.
Playing for the winners were Cupid,
Wiseman. Parker, Smith and Davis.
M Street used Miller, Miles, Garner,
Marshall and Lacy.
Arlingtons won two Of three
games from the Freemans in the
Georgetown Commercial Duckpin
League. The winners used Mason,
Money, Davis. Penn and Ryan.
The losers were represented by
Freeman, Schofleld. Stevens. Holt
and Brown.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
M nsitbsv.huro (yn,
TO GIVE FIGHT RETURNS.

Bout by bout returns Of the Viz
ginia-M Maryland boxing meet at Char
lottesville tonight will be given at the
basket ball game between the Old
Linsrs and Warrington and Lee ct
College Park. Both start at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Totals. IL 8 &c
Juniors.
HOWARD WOULD REPEAT
Plays Here Tonight With Morgan
Quint It Beat in Baltimore.

Howard University's basket ball
team will strive to ring up its second
win In as many nights over the Nor
gan College quint Of Baltimore when
the Bisons and Bears square OF TO-
night on the Howard court at 8 o'clock.
Howard vanquished Morgan. 48-42,
last night in Baltimore.
The Bisons spurted IN the final 60
ing after the teams had fought on q
see-saw basis most Of the way.
d,,vev,a oru.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SCHMARR c. U. ACE
Does Enough Scoring Himself to
Beat Seton Hall in 36-l5 Tilt.

With Hermie Schmarr scoring
enough points himself to whip the
opposing quint, Catholic University's
basket ball team routed Seton Hall
yesterday on the New Jersey fives'
floor. SO to IS.
With eight goals from the field,
Schmarr accounted for l6 points. Ed
Pietranski was Seton Halls best scor-
er, with six points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
TWIN SWIM TONIGHT.

A double-barred swimming meet Is
scheduled tonight in the Shoreham
pool, when George Washington's nata-
tors meet Johns Hopkins and Central
Highs fish take on the Hopkins fresh
men, in concurrent competition, start
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BUCKY HARRIS ON AIR.

Stanley Harris, manager Of the Ma
tionals, will impart q few slants on
the forthcoming American League
pennant chase tonight over Station
WMAL between $50 and 6:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Right Turn Ma ior Problem.

4 S THE car shoots out from under
~ the pier, nearing the end of the
first mile of the course. the beach
curves. Sir Malcolm must make al
most a half right turn there to settle
straightaway on the long run. It's the
first major problem of the test, but he
doesn't consider il Of great importance.
He's never had trouble there.
Here we must be careful not to
accelerate too fast" he says, "or the
tires will spin and tear the rubber of.
We should be up to about ITS by the
end of the second mile"
When did his foot go to the floor
board Of the 2,500- horsepower monster?
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Star Cleans.

CHOULD Eastern fail in the basket
- ball series next year it certainly
can't blame it on lack Of coaches.
Chief Guyon, Mike Kelley and Artie
Boyd all are capable court mentors. II
the policy Of de-emphasizing public
high school athletics continues, rival
coaches soon may be seen sitting TO-
gether during the games, instead Of
glaring at each other from a consid-
cradle distance. Certainly wives OF
the coaches have been doing their best
to promote fraternalism. Mrs. Artie
Boyd and Mrs. Jack Ray, for instance.
were noted with their heads together
at the recent Tech-Eastern game.
There was hardly series contest at
which the wives of the rival coaches
didn't stage a reunion. And each
proved a fine sport. whether friend
husbands team won or lost. Dod-
deridge and Hanley. clever Western
basketers. are only 16 years old. al
though both graduate this year.
Dodderidge has his eyes on a naval
career. Hanley hasn't let it be known
where he wishes to 60 to school, but
Maloney, another crack Westerner, ts
said to be headed for Georgetown.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
POLICE CAPTURE SHOOT.

The Metropolitan Police pistol team
defeated the Coast Guard outfit, 1890
to 1924, last night at the Coast Guard
range. The scores:
Warden, 283: Bean, 256: Bridges, 224:
Coast 0uard-Goulden. 27Q; Talen, 26l;
Kopp, 224: Spence, 240; Cobb. 24o.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

RICHMOND. Va, February l6.-
With Carroll Shore and Harry Basin
heading their attack, Georgetown's
freshman dribblers downed the Rich
mond University yearlings, 42-2o, here
last night. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BOXERS 94 POUNDS APART.

Between Virginia's lightest and
heaviest boxers there is o difference
in weight Of % pounds. Archie Hahn,
bantamweight, scales ll0, while Fred
Cramer. heavyweight, is 2l2-pounder.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
TECH oUINT WINNER.

ORANGE. Va, February 16.-Tech
High walloped Woodberry Forest bas-
keters, 1916. here yesterday. The
d. G. team, led by Andy Farrell and
Francis DAILY. each with 10 points,
piled up . asa lead at the half. Sum-
mary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
GUARD FIVE SEEKS FOE.

Laurel (Md) National Guards are
after game with an unlimited basket
ball team for tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock in the Laurel Armory.
Call Laurel 201 between 6 and $50
p.m. today.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ST. JOHNS IS VICTOR.

st. Johns junior basketers downed
Georgetown Prep juniors, TITS, in a
hard-fought game yesterday on the
winners court. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Doubles.
Blue Ribbons.
OccidentaIs,

narrison ll7 l46 1856 ITO 1913 -632
Totals -. 243 272 253 247 245 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Blue Ribbons Complete Job.

TINE Occidentals went for a wash
out when Jack White beat Astor
Clarke in singles and Nick
Tronsky and White put the bug on
Ed Blakeney and Joe Harrison in dou-
bles. The scores:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ROCKVILLE SCORES.

Rockville High took a firm grip on
second place In the Montgomery
County scholastic series by beating
Gaithersburg yesterday. 20 to 10.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Defeated in Richmond month ago,
the City Bank team will attempt to
square things tonight at o'clock at
the Arcadia when it meets the c. & P.
Telephone Co. Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

LEXINGTON, Va, February 15.-
Roosevelt High basketers Of Washing
ton bowed to the v. M. I. freshman
quint in q 41-to-2s game here yes
terdav Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ST. ALBANS TAKES TWO

Regular and Junior Fives Score
Over Friends Basketers.
st. Adams basketers conquered their
old foe, Friends, 1929, in an exciting
extra-period struggle yesterday on the
Friends floor.
In q preliminary the st. Adams jun
iors overcame the Friends juniors,
25-22, in another closely contested
match. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
HeinteIl Has Big Job.

)ARL HETNTELL, who has been
named Tech coach to succeed
Artie Boyd, who has been trans
ferred to Eastern, will have big Job
on his hands right off the bat If a
winning Tech quint is to be developed.
Players must be found to fill the shoes
of DAILY, MulitZ, Billings, Farrell and
Roland, the 1885 first-stringers. Ex-
cept for Hahn and one or two others,
there seems to be little or nothing III
the way of really promising talent for
the new Mckinley team.
Central expects to lose only Munhall
in June and figures to have back Nau,
Thompson, Verrnillion, Silverstein.
Fox, Fkhbein, MandeS, ct al. Right
now it seems the Blue and White
should do well next Winter. All most
of Central's players lack this year is
seasoning. About all Of them are
expected TO develop into capable per-
| formers.
Roosevelt will have to worry along
without Kolius, who led the team in
scoring much of the season; Spivok
and Mostow. The Riders. though, will
retain several boys who showed credit
ably in the series this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
EAGLES CLIPPED AGAIN

Totals. 10 4 SO Totals. 615
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Whistles Through Pier Arch.

YYE DRIVES to a point where,
within the next few days, he
hopes to launch the huge blue
charger against the record of 272.1 .10S
miles an hour he set here two years
ago. sThe car faces down the long,
cleaning way, patches Of cloud shad-
ows accentuating the brilliance with
drifting blots, the deadly red coquina
sand, the soft, slippery kind, show
ing DULY in patches here and there.
Straight ahead, three-quarters Of q
mile away, an amusement pier arches
across the course. He starts the car,
aims for an opening just AZ feet wide
1t doesn't look big enough from here
to slide an arrow through.
That's the first target" says Sir
Malcolm. "By the time I reach 1t I'm
in second gear and hope to be doing
about 80. This part Of it merely gives
me chance to get the motor revolving
up bit and the car rolling.
You whistle through the opening
wide enough, but no place for nerv-
GUS man with q wheel in his hand and
q flying car under him.
Sir Malcolm told officials here not to
bother widening it.
"One gets used in racing to putting
a car where it belongs" he smiles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
PATTERN 2174

A pleated sleeve and contra-posed
pockets give the front of this frocb
a vital, new apprenticeship presto
change! Look at the back! Back
buttons are very smart, placed at the
side. For indulging in, or watching
the game, or to Give in" at play
places, this dress is admirable. The
new creamy beige, pastel, or gaily
checked or candy-striped material OF
the washable variety would make an
excellent choice. And don't be afraid
of outspoken fabric patterns this sea-
son!
Pattern 2174 is available in sizes
-, IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 3S and
40. Size 16 takes 314 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
sGdlS1k
EYE ON ECONOMY

An old farmers rich cousin from
the city paid him a visit When he
left he offered to send the farmer a
new hat.
The old farmer thought quickly.
"What kind would you like, ST.
las?" he said, "felt or straw"
STRAW" he said at last. Zoos
when I've finished with it it will do
nicely for mouthful for the cows"
London Answers.