davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Sandy Spring Neiqhborhood

Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell left ON
Thursday for Swarthmore College
being accompanied by her son, Tom,
who is student al the College.
Others who are entering either
College or schools at this time are:
Margaret Hill and Edith Hough, who
return ito Radcliffe College; Bob
Moore to Earlham, Charles Lyon to
Haveford; Jane Bird to Maryland
University; Margaret Lansdale ito
Western Maryland; Anna Miller and
Jean Thomas who are studying in
Philadelphia, Pa; Margaret Owings,
Stanley Moore, Richard Farquhar
and Malcolm Farquhar to the George
school; Virginia IStabler and Julia
Ligon having gone last week to
Westtown school, Pa. Wheeler Bird
left for Yale University Sunday, and
Jack and Tommy Ladson are both
studying at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster
entertained with a buffet supper on
Saturday evening, their guests, who
were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Childs, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w., Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Lamar, DIR. and Mrs.
Jacob w. Bird and DIR. and Mrs.
Charles C. Tunlbleson, attending the
last of the Howard County Coalitions
afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Beatty and
children of Philadelphia, were recent
guests of Mrs. Erwin Kemp en- route
to their new home in Danville, Ill.
DIR. and Mrs. Frances Mason with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartshore, all
of Gettysburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland
Lyon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brooke cd
Staten Island, N. Y, made a shori
visit to Mrs. William Dinwiddie last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rumfort
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes
of Wilmington, Del, were guests fol
a short stay with their relatives al
Plainfeld the past week.
Mr.. Edward N. Trump Of Syria
cuse, N. Y, arrived on Friday al
Tanglewood, where he has been the
guest of his cousins, Mr.. Frederick
L. Thomas and family.
On Friday Mrs. Thomas enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

tanned for luncheon the members of
her contract bridge club, and in the
evening had for supper those of the
evening bridge club to which Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas belong.
Mr.. Elbrey Stabler has arrived at
Sunnyside, coming from Atlanta, Ga,
where he has been with his parents.
Mr.. iStabler will enter Yale Univer-
sity where he will make a special
study of forestry. Mr.. Willard Stab
Ter, his brother, has left for Column
bia after stay with relatives and
friends.
Mr. Laurence ]. Stabler has been
spending the weekend with his fam
lily at Edgewood, returning to Wal
ingford, Pa, on Monday.
Miss Angela Small, who has beer
guest at Edgewood for the pas'
week, has returned to her home iI
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gilpin with
their small daughter, have beer
guests for a week at the home Oh
Mr.. Gilpin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. L. Gilpin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Sandy Spring Firemen To
Keep Principal Officers

Election of officers featured the
monthly meeting of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department when it
held it's meeting on Wednesday even
ing. The results of election were as
follows: president, William John
Thomas reelected End time; vice.
president, Thomas Hyde, w.; Chief
S. j. H. Brown, reelected 4th time;
secretary, Robert Cuff, reelected;
treasurer, Carl M. Beall, reelected;
Robert Kemp, sargeant-at-arms; and
an executive board of president, Sec
rotary and treasurer ex-ificio, Chief
Brown, Francis A. Thomas, Albert
Murphey, Thomas Hyde Nv. and A.
Douglas Farquhar.
Delegates to the County Association
are: president and chief, with Robert
Cuff and Taylor Cantwell alternates,
and l.. c. Burns, vice-president to the
Association.
A new oil burner will be placed in
the fire house, and a new pump in
the REQ machine from part Of the pro-
ceeds of the recent Carnival, it hav-
ing been announced that the benefit
realized over 81 900, with some of the
returns from the pamphlet incom-
plete, this being better than the pro-
ceeds of 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
COLESVILLE

The Ladies' Aid Society, Missionary
Society and the young People of
Colesville, will have an oyster supper
at the Colesville w. C. T. U. Hall, on
Thursday evening Oct. 8, beginning
at P. M. Proceeds will go on the
conference collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Brown of Branch
vile.
Miss Helen and Mr.. Edgar Zeigler,
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Cissell of Ellicott City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs had
as their dinner guests Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Putnam and Miss
Nina Putnam of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Hipsley, the Messrs,
Percy and Charles Hipsley of Wash
ington, D. c., their other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burroughs, the
Misses Mary Helen and June Bur-
rcughs of Gaithersburg, and Mrs. C.
N. Zeitler, Of Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson,
Miss Ethel Lavinia Thompson, Mr.. R
E. Priest and Miss Lucille Priest, at
tended family reunion in Virginia
on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Stock Show Entries Close Sept. Is;
Must Be Filed BY Six O'clock Sat.
Entry Blanks Are Provided BY Management Cash
Prizes And Top Prices Should Attract Exhibitors
Baltimore Packers And Eastern Buyers
Liberal Supporters Of The Show

mitted to enter the sales ring. All
cattle eliminated by the wedding
committee should be sold on the
open market on Monday.
Judging of the carload lots of
Fat Cattle, Feeder Cattle, all
Swine, and all Sheep will begin at
o'clock, Tuesday morning. Trios,
Individual Steers and Boys Club
steers on Wednesday at A. M.
The sale of Fat Cattle will take
place on Thursday, commencing
promptly at o'clock. Feeder Cat
tie, Hogs and Lambs will be sold
on Friday commencing at 8 A. M.
Sales will be held under a covered
sale pavilion where comfortable
seats are provided for buyers and
visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Oakdale w. C. T. u. Hears
Mrs. G. H. Thompson Speak

The Oakdale w. C. T. U. met with
Mrs. Herbert Daley in Brookeville
on Tuesday. Mrs. G. H. Thompson,
president, gave some of the high
lights from the National Convention
session in Atlantic City which just
adjourned.
"The temperance forces are at
work to raise 100000 to be used as
an educational fund to teach the evil
effects of alcohol" Mrs. Thompson
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
BrOOkeville Ladies Serve
Lunch At Sandy Spring

Rally services will be held in Salem
M. P. Church, Brookeville, September
goth at 7:45 P. M.
The Ladies of Brookeville church
will serve the luncheon at the Fire
mans house, Sandy Spring, Friday,
September 81, at 1900. Proceeds for
benefit of Sandy Spring Fire Depart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

Making Use of Knowledge
knowledge enables one to put forces
outside Of himself into operation and
reap the benefits.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
RETAIL TRADING
RISE REPORTED

NEW YORK, May "A rise IN
retail sales resulting with broad
ening consumer demand for
goods, widening of some indus
trial operations, and expansion in
mining and building activity, were
features of last weeks business in
the nation, Dun & Bradstreet yes
terday reported.
The broadening consumer de-
mand tends to support the con-
tention that the spring buying
season may be prolonged, said the
credit agency, with much of the
deferred purchasing of April being
realized during May.
Forward buying of more gen.
erous proportions is helping
number of industries to prevent
schedules from showing normal
recession expected at this season,
and maintain employment totals,
it is pointed out. This, with added
volume of sales resulting from
the late Easter raised the level OF
April retail sales for the country
as a whole to from 4 to II per
cent above a year ago, prellml-
nary estimates show.
Statistical induces showed no i'm
portant changes for the week.
Electric output declined IT. per
cent, but was maintained above
the preceding years level for the
thirtieth consecutive week.
Bituminous coal output rose to
equal 1884 figures. Steel opera
tons fell to 43.1 per cent of capac-
ity, the lowest position for the
year, and comparing with 55.7 per
cent a year ago. Preliminary esti-
mates place carloadings below a
week ago, and under a year ago
for the eleventh time this year.
Bank clearings reached the
highest level for any week in 1885,
topping 1884 by 6 per cent. In the
Immediately preceding week clear
ings we're sc per cent under a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
TIMES
TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

7P.M.-Dinner, Teachers Union,
Carlton Hotel.
Z P.M.-Annual Banquet and
Dance, North Dakota State So
ciety, Roosevelt Hall.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Kappa Beta
ri Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting and Dance,
Wisconsin State Society, Shore.
ham Hotel.
8 P.M.-Spring Show, Miss
Grace Colton's Dancing Class,
Wardman Park Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Federation of
Citizens Associations, Municipal
Building.
800 P.M-Meeting, National
Genealogical Society, Y w. C. A.
Administration Building, Seven
tenth and K Streets, Northwest,
election of officers.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Biological
Society of Washington, Cosmos
Club.
$3.50 PM.-Card Party and
Dance, American Legion Auxiliary,
Mayflower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Triangle
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Moose Lodge,
1414 I st. N. w.
900 P.M.-Supper Dance, Up
Silon Lambda Phi Fraternity,
Shoreham Hotel.
900 P.M-Dance, Disabled Vet,
Grams of the World War, Willard
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Welfare Dance. Ar,
lington Post, No. 1879, American
Legion, Odd Fellows Hall.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Eta Beta
Chapter, Phi Beta Psi Sorority,
Kenwood Country Club.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Michigan
State Society, Lafayette Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Jelleff's Bene
fit Association, Wardman Park
Hotel.
10 P.M.-Junior Prom Columbia
University, Willard Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, Population AsSocia-
ton of America. Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
Oils A.M.-Meet at Fourteenth
and Constitution Avenue for a
trip to Wilderness and Spotsyl
vania Battlefield Park, Wild
Flower Preservation Society. Fare
about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
PIGS OPPOSE
M|LLERS IN
FEATURE
BY SID KATZNELL

Hugh Waldrop, barbecue baron,
was as blue as Calamity Jane
last week, but today he's as
happy as Ted Lewis, the Blues
Chaser.
Why is he happy? Because he
has found a team that will carry
his Pig m Whistle banner in the
National City Baseball League-a
team that should live up to the
tradition of a Waldrop-coached
nine.
Last years Dora diamonderS
will represent the Pigs on the
SandlotS. And according to keen
Sandlot observers this combina-
ton will be the dark horse in
section A Of the National City
league.
Stars on Team
Players who have written their
names on the high school, col
lege and sandlot globes comprise
the formidable barbecue aggrega-
ton.
Among the standout players are
che Nau cousins. Bryant and Kyle,
Ralph Ruble, Cliff Keyser, Jim
Campell, Willis Benner and AL
Farrell.
The Pigs inaugurate their sea-
son in the National City League
tomorrow, meeting the powerful
Miller Furniture toSsers at 3 p. m.
on the Riverdale diamond.
Ruble, who was the star of the
Maryland University mound corps
last season. is expected to fling for
Pig n Whistle, while George Wood
is due to hurl for the Millers.
Seven Other Games
There are seven other games
carded in the National City League
tomorrow.
Topping this list is the Union
Printers-Blue Flame game at 3
O'Clock on the South Ellipse.
The Printers are materially
strengthened this season. They
added Lefty" Bean, a pitcher of
high standard. He shut out G.P.O.,
s to 0, last Froday, allowing them
only four bingleS. The rest of the
National City schedule for tomor-
row follows:
Section A
Murphy's VS.. Cherner Motors,
East Ellipse, p. m.
Army Medical Center VS.. Ri
naldi, Walter Reed. 3 p. m.
Section B
Lewis Ice Cream VS.. Warwicks,
Fairlawn No. 2, 3 p. m.
David's Grill VS.. w. o. w., North
Ellipse, 3 p. m.
Stansbury A. C. VS.. Capital
Transit, Monument No. 3, p. m.
D. G. S. VS.. Georgetown A. c.,
Monument No. 4, 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
COHEN SCORED
IN Y MEET

Henry Cohen was the star in
the Central Y. M. c. AS third
annual pentathlon swim last
night at the "Y."
Cohen finished first in the So
yard free style. second in the 100
yard medley and third in the
back stroke and dives. His point
total was IL. Ernie Boggs was
his nearest riva.. Johnny Null
lay was third and Harry Toul'
man, fourth. The results:
5O-Yard Free Style-WOn by Henry
Cohen; second, Harry TOulmin; third,
Johnny Mullady; fourth Ernie Boggs'
Time, :28 2-5.
5O.Yard Breast stroke-WOn by Ernie
BORgs; second. Knox MOncure; third,
Henry Cohen; fourth, Forest Harding.
Time, :S6 As.
5O.Yard BackstrOke-WOn by James
Orme: second. Ernie Boggs; third. Henry
Cohen; fourth, John Mullady. Time,
:35 Is.
Fancy Diving-WOn by .nOx MonCure:
second, Forest Harding; third, Henry
Cohen; fourth, John Mullady.
l6O- Yard Medley Swim-WOn by Ernie
BOggS; g. ond. Henry Chen: third,
John Mullady; fourth, Harry Toulmin.
Time, 200 les.
Individual scoring:
/. Henry Cohen .........p...-. II
2. Ernie BOggS ..........'..'..". IL
3. John MulIady .....'...''...''. ~
4. Harry TOulmin ................ ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
PL AY
G|CHNERS

Heurich Brewers and Gichner's
Iron Works diamonders play to-
day in the opener of the Indus
trial League. The North Ellipse
is the scene, 3:15 p. m. the start
ing hour.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly will
throw out the first ball. Other
dignitaries are scheduled to at
tend while to complete the setup
will be the presence of the Holy
Comforter Church Band, which
will play between innings.
The two teams have practiced
earnestly for this contest, par
ticularly the Gichners, who are
out to down the Brewers for
championship honors this year.
The Brewers copied the title in
1884, the Gichners finished Sec
Ond,
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0ge)
formation; trying to crash the
Derby dance to which invita-
tons are rare compared to the
number seeking them and other
wise bent on hundred and one
odd errandS.
There is Derby headquarters.
There is the scene of all of the
hilarity, the receptions, the
teas, the cocktail parties and
the lavish dinners. All of the
important personageS from the
land over merge on that l-ostelry
and what they pay for their &C
combinations is something
which would make you and I
gasp.
OF course the good people Of
"Looville" have house guests
and there are innumerable pri-
vate festivals leading up to the
Derby, but all of this high
spirit of revelry which typifies
Derby time is to be seen down
town on the eve of the Derby
and along the hot, flat pave
ments leading to the Downs.
Make Best of Occasion
{ The hawkers and the vendors
make the best of the occasion
with their Northumberland
remnants, peanuts, popcorn, toy
balloons and camp chairs. And
the taxisb Well, you know the
Derby comes but once year!
A few of our townSpeople
are out yonder today. The Bal
timore and Ohio, Pennsylvania
and C. & o. all have good
budgets of Derby business.
Col. Marvin Mcintyre is
there as is Postmaster General
"Big Jim" Farley with quite a
party of guests. Then there
are the Elliott White Springs,
the William F. Cutters, the Max
Governor" Gardeners, the John
Hay Whitneys, Miss Louise
Roberts, Miss Evelyn Walker,
Miss Elizabeth Leary, the Ital-
ian Ambassador Augusta Rosso,
Hon. Stewart Mcdonald, Hon.
Sol Rosenblatt, Jackson P.
Dick. Robert Jackson. Col. E.
W. Watson and wrence
Wood Robert, ito mention
few.
Then seevral other parties
out of the Capital are looking
in on the sixty-first Kentucky
Derby today. H. L. Schulz
heads one of these as do B. j:
Murphy, w. G. Crichton and
Walter j. owens. Representa-.
tive Richard M. Kleberg OF
Texas is present as are Everett
Sanders, William Hill, Robert
Daniels, w. A. Julian, Corcoran
Thorn, H. B. Spencer, Elisha
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Joyse, Emmett Dougherty, B.
B. Spillman, George Beneman
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dorar1.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

another spring afternoon in yam
kee Stadium, where thrills are
few and far between now that
Ruth has departed those familiar
scenes. 1t was just another ball
game for Schultz. who didn't
know he had passed the 1000
mark until this department let
him in on his own secret. That,
perhaps, is one of Schulte's trou-
bles. There's not enough of the
whoop de doodle doc about him.
Schultz, as his name would i'm
ply, is of German extraction. He
was born in Belvedere, ILL.,, where
he still resides in the off season.
He is proprietor of a bowling alley
and billiard room, and local lights
in the sports field make their
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May G.N.SD.-Hogs-
5000; steady. Holdovers 1000. Top,
$9.25: bulk, sS.SO@9.15; heavy weight
ss.SO99.1O: medium weight. $500 a 9.25;
light, $500 915: light lights. $500
$40; packing sows, $S.1OQS.40; pigs.
$7.5O6S.50.
CattIe-4OO: steady. Calves 200;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
$13616: common and medium, $8@13;
yearlings $11614.25. Butcher cattle,
heifers. $5.5OM11; cows, s5@9.5O; bulls,
$45O@S: calves, $45oM8.5O; feeder
steers. $5.5O@9.5O; stocker steers, $3.50
@9; stocker cows and heifers 81. 80 a 7.
Sheep-4OOO; steady. Lambs. $7.75 n
SIS: common. S5@7; yearlings. $500
7: feeders. $667; ewes $3.5O6 5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

man fans who rose to yell to the
owners of the Millers: Don't sold
Schultz. Sold Clancy"
Nevertheless, Fred was too good
to keep in the American AsSocia.
ton. Ee was sold to st. Louis
and put in six complete seasons
with the Browns. The dates on
his advancement we're: 1925 with
Milwaukee, 1927 with the Browns
through 1882, inclusive. He came
to Washington in 1888 and aided
in the pennant fight. He hit 1888
in the '33 world series.
A leg injury prevented him from
starting the season with the Griffs
this year. O'NE1LL.
Monday: Fred SingtOn
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

If baseball had
any i n h e r e n t
showmen in the
front offices of
which you hear
much and see lit
tie, a special cele-
bration woul d
have been held
at Yankee Sta
dunn on May l
in honor of Fred
Schultz. On that
day the Belve-
d ere T e u t o n
played his 1,001
American League
ball game. We
should have had
a German band
and maybe a
brewery tru C k,
with flags and
banners dressed.
And S c h u ! t e
should have been
featured.
But it was Just
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE OPENS
Who's Who of the Griffs
FRED SCHULTZ, Center Fielder

head q u a r t ers
with Ere d d / e.
Schultz was born
on January Is,
1904. He is 6 feet
tall and weighs
close to 200
pounds.
With a brother,
when a lad of 20,
Schultz started
his career as a
ball player with
the Wa t erloo
club of the Mis-.
sisSippi Va ! e y
League. He hit
1868 a n d ad.
vanced to Mil.
waukee in the
American ASSoci'
alton, where he
m a de himself
one of the poprl.
lar players of the
team.
They tell the
story of the Ger.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Methodist Prot.
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-N. c. Ave. No. 1,
597; Congress ST., sol; FIT. Myer Hgts,
$40. High team sets-N. C. Ave. No. /,
1850; Congress St, 1871; Mt. Tabor
No. l, 1907. High individual averages
Raider Congress ST., 1884: Beau
champ eft Myer Hgts.), 1OS-S7; Lind
bergh mt. Tabor No. %, 1892. High
individual games - Beauchamp eft.
Myer). $50; Kennedy IN. C. Ave. No. ~,
159; RAIDER Congress ST., 1877. High
individual sets-Beauchamp eft. Myer),
412; RAIDER Congress ST., 1874; Ken
needy IN. C. Ave. No. -. $50. High
strikes - Beauchamp eft. Myer), 46;
RAIDER Congress ST.. 80: Tate (Con-
gress St). 81; Hummer IN. c. Ave No.
II. 81. High Spares-Rader Congress
ST.. eel; Reauchamp eft. Myer), 2O2;
Ross (Calvary), 100.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
April Sales Rise
For Neisner Bros

Neisner Bros, sales durin g
April gained 2O.3 per cent over
year ago to $1,565,1O7 from
$1,3OO,758. For the first four
months sales totaled $4,948,45O
against $4,836,906 a 2.3 per cent
increase.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Arnold Operated
Sets Pace in Loop

Arnold Operated is leading the
Arlington County Bowling League
with IS victories against % de-
feats. Shady Grove is in second
place with 81 triumphs and 80 set
backs, Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
PARTIAL DIVIDEND

Equity Corporation today inaugural ted
partial divinends on the 81 convertible
az, cents share from capital sur
plus, payable June to stock of May %.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. May SD.-Handy
E. Hartman today quoted foreign bar
silver In New York at q cents. up u
domestic, II cents. unchanged. Bar
silver In London was quoted at SO 9-16
pence, UP els. V
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Records

Records
High team ga m e. Chamberlain
wea ther Strip, SIS. High team set
Dickey Brothers. 1853. High individual
game-Russell Spilman, Kirby's Service,
l62; T. Saylor. Dickey Brothers. 1872
High individual set-Russell Spilman,
Kirby's Service, 4O6: Gait Davis, Airing
ton Trust, 4O6. High individual average
Russell SpiIman, Kirby's Service,
1853 High Rtrikes-Galt Davis, Arl-
inEton Trust. SO. High spares-Russell
Spilman, Kirby's Services. 277.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
IN VT A T|ONS
FOR GOLF PLAY
SENT OUT
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Invitations to the renewal of
the annual Manor Club invita-
ton golf tournament were being
distributed in today's mail. The
tournament dates are May 81, %,
% and "a.
This will be the fourth invita-
ton tourney staged by the Nor
beck clubmen. The first was held
in 1929 with Miller B. STEVENSON
winning over Mel Shipley in the
final. The second vas in 1882
with Bradley H. Burrows taking
the measure of the home club
pride, Harry G. Pitt, in the final
round. The third was in 1888
with Pitt finally attaining one of
his golf goals, by triumphing over
M. Parker Nolan in the final
round.
The J. Webster Manning Tro-
ply will be the main stake,
though other attractive prizes will
be offered. The number of flights
will be determined by the entries,
though it is improbable there will
be more than five flights.
James A. CoSgrove is chairman
of the golf committee and Ralph
P. Gibson chairman of the tour
nament committee.
Third-round matches in the
French High Commission Cup
tournament at Chevy Chase be-
gins tomorrow, although two
second round matches haven't
been played.
Mrs. L. G. Pray, $3.50, and
Mrs. Howard Simons, 92-12-80,
tied for first low net in the
kickers handicap tourney at
Manor yesterday. Mrs. C. F..
Rhodes, 1O9-28-91, was third, and
Mrs. Dale Pugh, 1888, fourth.
Mrs. H. P. Brown, 52-18-34,
took first honors in the nine-hole
tourney, with Mrs. H. A. Mihills,
51-14-37, accounting for second.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Columbia Lodge

High individual game-Mils milne
Lab). 1865. High individual set-Wood
(B. NJ. 413. High team games-(B. NJ,
$50: Miscel. No. l. 629. High team sets
B. NJ, I755; Miscel No l; 1722. High
(Sight, y, AS Sanford Supply, As.
High spares--Burdette (R. NJ, 2s3:
Walker (R. NY. 25l High averages
Walker (R. NJ. 1927: Burdette Or.
NJ, 1928: Beavers (Miscel.. -. 112-S4.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
SP|LMAN SETS
DUCKP|N PACE

Russell Spilman, of Fairfax
Service, is the individual star of
the Rosslyn Independent Bowling
League. He is high average man
with 116-70; holds high game rec
ord, 1863; made the most number
of the spares, 289, and has rolled
the highest set, 407.
Wisconsin Motors is lodged in
first place with 81 wins and "a
defeats. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

Records
High team game-Wisconsin Motors,
641. High team set-Brown Buddes.
1875. High individual gamer. Spill
man, Fairfax Service, 169. High indi-
vidual set-R. Spilman, Fairfax Service.
4o7. High individual average-R. Spill
man, Fairfax Service, 1870. High
strikes-A. Wright. Ballston Market, IS.
High spares-R. spilman. Fairfax ssrv-
ice 2S9.