davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

The bi-monthly supper club met
last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. DeBolt on West
Street.
Members are Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Zachar-
las, Mr.. and Mrs, Blaine Roark, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Harris, and the host and
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

Parker drove Mrs Parker to tucson
where she was met by their family
physician and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
J.. w Chiffon who were enroute to
Goliad from California.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

Continued from Page Three)
led from Page Three)

Mr.. and Mrs John Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. w j. Phillips, Mrs. George
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
ROSenStern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs M. c. Little, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry v. Farrior, Dr. and Mrs. A.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
R.As.I

SAN GABRIEL, Calf. .
"Speaking Of sweet potatoes" say
agricultural experts in this district,
there's the largest ever grown,
weighing ID pounds, ounces and
measuring IL inches in diameter. -
It Is exhibited by Miss Gwen Steel.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
CRAWFORD STREET
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Amy Jones was hostess We'd
ne.day afternoon to the Crawford
Street Bridge Club at her home on
West Street
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Cumming.
Those present were Mesdames J..
E. Wise, G. E. Hardy, E. K. Cum
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

ming, E. Titcomb, I. Burgoon, Char
les Smith, Robert E. Lee, and the
hostess.
E&m&M##&#*#*
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

5.!:s,s & :; r - j; i. y = +
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

Il y i !; Z =
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
BI-MONTHLY SUPPER
sE#&*#*#

+ i: i i 4 I; = i: 4; i; 4; y 4;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

And let me warn you-be sure You,
have everybody in full view In your
finder. Otherwise you may find the
decapitated body Of a dear friend
appearing in the finished print.
1t is we'll not to have the fire too
bright. nor yet allow it to die down,
to embers when the picture is made.
With the camera resting on a tri-
pod or firm support. set it at stop is
or Us. T.. open the shutter. and set
of the flash bulb and then be sure to
close the shutter Immediately. When
using the Photoflash bulb hold it to-
one side of the camera, and slightly
behind it. The latter position pre-
vents possibility of lens hare from
the flash. Here's one simple precau.
tion:-see that the came.a is placed
where possible smoke from the fire
may not be blown towards the lens
or between it and the subjects.
Remember too it is not necessary
to own an expensive camera TO take
campfire pictures al @:t::;:.t. You can
take such pictures-apG gop.. ones
with a box camera by using the larg.
est sto".
So il :ru are ni;la..nS ii an out.
door party ~ right over ti.i3 "eek.
end. - ca:".'ag trip, be :Ile to De
prepared 20 take some fascinating
::,";i.:,,sh ,.!ctures. Here's wishing
:"ru a lot oi ."n and good pictures.
JC;;.:; VAN :;EH.?":3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Steel stacker cable and rope
at Elder Hardware Co. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Miss Ethel Leach, her mother,
Mrs. James Leach, and Miss
Chloris Hayes of Billings, motored
to Hardin, TUESDAY returning the
same afternoon. Miss Leach Is a
school teacher and taught at
Wibaux the past four years.
See the new W R3elvinator on dis
play at the
2o-tf EDER HARDWARE co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newark
and daughter, Miss Helen Newark,
of Cicero, ILL.,, a suburb of Chi
cago, after a couple of days visit
in Hardin at the home of the
formers nephew, Stanley B. Bud"
Newark, departed Saturday for the
Yellowstone National Park. They
expect to go out of the park by
the southern entrance and thence
east to Chicago.
WANTED-Good woman cook
Apply Third Street Candy Store. '
A card from Miss Martha L
Elder, government extension agent
at Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii, the past
five years. written at Seattle
where she has been taking a
summer course at the University
of Washington. states that after
a couple of weeks visit with mel
sister at Los Angeles, Calf, she
will come to Hardin, her ole
home for a visit with relatives
and friends before returning tt
her work in the Hawaiian Islands
She ordered the address on hel
copy of the Tribune Herald chang.
ed temporarily to 1868 Percy
Street. Los Angeles. Her host OF
Hardin friends will be pleased tt
welcome her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

WITH the arrival Of summer just
w about everybody, it seems, wants
to take advantage Of every oppor-
tunity to get out to the country, the
lake Or seashore for camping. marsh
mallow roasts. fish fries. corn roasts.
clam bakes, beach parties and what
have you.
Taking pictures at night around
the camp fire is a lot Of fun and the
results pleasing and out Of the ordi.
nary. Since the introduction Of the
Photofash lamp there has been a
tremendous interest in campfire pic
lures for this lamp is so simple to
operate. The Photoflash lamp is sim.
liar in appearance to a cOrnilon cleo
trio bulb and a be screwed into a
special holder resembling an ordi-
nary hand lash-licht tube. These
holders are very inexpensive and
a be purchased at almost any
store selling Photographic supplies.
The flash is set off by pressing the
flash button and it gives an intense
light without any noise or smoke.
This is how you take a campfire
picture. The people should be
grouped as close to the fire as com.
fort will permit. The arrangement OF
the group can be viewed III The
finder Of the camera by having soris'
one hold a pocket fAsh-lisht ur G.e.
brand at each side Of the s-tI:.r:::.;
will indicate just what and who I:c
included in the picture,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
OCALITEMS

MI. and Mrs. Harry Young OF
FORSYTH were business callers lii
Hardin, Thursday.
-
No" B. Franks is enjoying a
week of country life with Mrs. Ira
Haynie, near McRae.
Mrs. Ella P. Gilmore enter
tanned the Rebekah Thimble club
at her home this Friday after
noon.
A dance will be given at the
Maschetah p%ostoffice, Saturday
night, July 81. .
The Baptist Missionary aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Pete
Sikkenga, Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 1st, at two o'clock.
Mrs. L. V. Fees and daughter
Maren of Denver. Coloraddo, are
spending this week visiting Mrs.
Harvev Jones.
To celebrate the fourth BIRTH
dav anniversar-' of her daughter,
Betty, Mrs. L. Breid invited about
twenty-five of the young lady's
friends to a lawn party, Friday
afternoon. The hours were passed
at various games appropriate to
the summer season and suitable
for children of that age, and the
afternoon was closed with the
serving of ice cream and cake by
the young hostess mother, Mrs.
Breid, and her grandmother, Mrs.
c. E. Ford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Row w. Baldwin, who re-
Gently returned from a honey
moon trip to California. gathered
at Crow Agency park, Wednesday
evening of last week and gave
them a reception and welcome
home. The laroe number present
enioved a ~icnic supper in the
beautiful park and showered the
neWly-weds with useful and beau
tiful gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
We have several second hane
ice boxes. cheap. t
EDER HARDWARE co.

F. o. Brown and son Robert C..
Brown of Billings, were in Hardin.
Friday. enroute home from a
visit to the latter's dryland farm
on the Pine Ridge. about II miles
northwest Of Hardin. The Brown
family were pioneer residents of
the Pine Ridge. MIR. Brown for
the past IS years was in the en-
ploy of the St. Paul White Lead
g. Oil Co. of St. Paul, Mimi, and
spent most of his time on the
road a S a salesman, while Mrs.
Brown and their sons. F. Arthur
Brown and Robert C. Brown, each
ouerated a livestock and dryland
ranch on the Pine Ridge. Mrs.
Brown passed away a few years
ago. Robert is nov in the employ
of the Northern Pacific Railway
Co. in its Billings office and F.
Arthur is in the sheep business
near Big Horn, Mont. Mr.. Brown
is now retired and makes his
home at Billings with his son
Robert. Though past 81, he is
hale and hearty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

This Friday evening at Athletic
park. Billings, starting at six
O'Clock, the Billings baseball team
Will play a Cheyenne Indian nine
from Lamedeer. According t o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

The Hereford cattle show at the
Midland Empire fair at Billings,
August IL to 16 inclusive, will, &C
cording to Manager Fitton, be the
largest in the history of the fair,
and will be nationally representa-
tive.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Chilly and
MI. and Mrs. Frank Mielke and
son Robert motored to Yellow
stone National Park, Friday,
where they enjoyed its scenic
splendors and cooling breezes u1a-
til Monday
Steel stacker cable and rope
at Elder Hardware Co. u
Montanans used 1921, 900 gal
Ions of gasoline taxed at 1864 O0
during the present year ended
June 80, the bureau of public
roads reports. This is an In
crease in consumption of gasoline
in Montana of 1872 per cent, lead
ing all states of the west.
~. D. x1lOllldS, N4o. 41AOAAAe~o
and three children, Wendell, Mar
tina and Helen, are here from the
Burke Navajo vocational school at
Fort Wingate, New Mexico, OF
which Mr.. Thomas is in charge as
vocational director. The" will re-.
main here until after the first OF
August, guests at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. G.. HUMPHREYS. MI.
and Mrs. Thomas have just com
pleted their annual >"st graduate
course at the State College at Fort
Collins, Colo.
Last week the management OF
Woodland Park Pavilion W. S
granted a license to serve beer
On the premises. and on Friday
and Saturday evenings. dances
were given in the pavilion in the
nature of an opening affair. Good
sized crowds attended both even
ings. Two bottles of beer were
given to each couple attending.
The Apache Dance Band, a trav-
cling orchestra, furnished music
both evenings, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by the dancers.
Large electric fans are being in
stalled in the dance hall to keep
the place cool during the hot
summer months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED-Chicl:ea.,h heavy, med
ium and light; turkeys, ducks and
geese; highest price paid PHIL
SHAFER, rs. goth, Billings. 16-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

w. A. Wolcott is in receipt OF
the sad intelligence that his sis
ter, Mrs. S. L. Bradley died Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
family home at Joplin. Missouri.
Funeral services were held at
Joplin, Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

H. D. Kenyon and wife returned
Monday evening from a four-day
motor trip through Yellowstone
National Park. They were &C
companied by their grand daugh-
ter, Betty Jane Mikels, who is
spending the summer vacation
here with them. and by their cous-
in. c. S. Robinson. and wife, of
Plains, Montana. They report a
verv enjoyable vacation. which in
cluded a trip over the Red Lodge
Cooke City scenic highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Cain
were rendered a farewell party
by the members of the Baptist
congregation at the home of Mrs.
Bert Taught, Wednesday evening.
After serving the Hardin COM
munity for two years, the Gains
are leaving within the next few
days, Rev. Cain having accepted
a passionate in Nebraska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Thursday mornings Billings Ga
zette four of the Cheyenne team
have been imported from Okla
homa and are heralded as having
some of the cleverness that put
Chief Bender and Chief Myers in
the major leagues, some years ago.
Ray Cummings, a Cheyenne. who
earlier in the season pitched for
Crow Agency, will be On the
mound for the Cheyennes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-40O
acres drvland farm in Rosebud
county, Mont. $3.50
E. H. BOGGESS,
Grow Agency, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young OF
FORSYTH were business callers lii
Hardin, Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

No" B. Franks is enjoying
week of country life with Mrs. 1ri
Haynie, near McRae.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Mrs. Ella P. Gilmore enter
tanned the Rebekah Thimble clu
at her home this Friday after
noon
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Training Camp Briefs

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 4.
The New York Yankees arrived
here today to play Birmingham'S
own nine-the barons Of the
Southern Association. This is the
first stop on their northward
jaunt. The team is in good
shape, and Manager Mccarthy is
enthusiastic over the clubs pen
nant chance. Red Rolfe has
rounded into an excellent guard
ian of the hot-corner, making the
infield look pretty good.
GREENWOOD, Miss, April 4.
The Giants arrived here today q
bit wearied by continual jumping
around. The Indians, who are
making the rounds down here with
Terry's boys, do not seem to mind
the train-hopping. They bumped
off We olde Giants 81 yesterday,
making Fitzsimmons, one Of
Terry's "big four" look quite i'm
potent. Parmelee or Hubben will
try for revenge today.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 4.-The
Dodgers are the only Greater New
York team left in Florida today
after the Yankee desertion yester-
day. They'll be here only until
Sunday-then they, too, take to
the road, heading for Washington,
D. c., for two games with the
Senators next week. Frenchy
Bordagaray has stolen five bases
in six attempts down here, one of
the reasons Casey Stengel thinks
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
BOWLING,
TONIGHT

DISTRICT LEAGUE-occidentaI VS..
Center Market, N E. Temple VS.. Column
bia. Convention Hall VS.. King Pin, Ar
cadia vs.. Lucky Strike, Boulevard VS..
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Int.
Revenue VS.. Marines, G. P. o. VS.. Treas
Ury, Interstate vs.. Treasry No. 2, Agri-
culture VS., Agriculture Jrs., AAA vs.
=. & c., RFC No. 2 VS.. Labor, War VS..
Vet. Administration, AGO VS.. RFC, at
INTERCOLLEG1ATE ALUMNI
LEAGUE-Navy VS.. Penn, V. NJ. I. VS..
Yale, Princeton VS.. Cornell, V. P. I. VS..
Lehigh. Brown VS.. Dartmouth, at Rem
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE.
Davis & Sons VS.. Kirby Service, Arnold
Operated VS.. Arlington Police, Shady
Grove VS.. Va. Hardware, Chamberlain
VS.. Dickey Co., Arlington Trust vs. Ma
tional Beer, G. w. DeMolay vs. Dickey
Bros, at Rosslyn.
WAR DEPT. LEAGUE-Lithos VS.,
Armies. Construction VS.. Fit. HUMPHREYS
Finance No. VS.. Engineers, Statistics
VS.. Firing Squad, CCC VS.. Headquarters,
War College No. 1 VS.. Barbettes, Frank
les VS.. Finance No. l, photographic vs..
DEPT. STORE LEAGUE Youpg's
Shoes VS.: Credit Bureau. Lansburghs vs..
Aecht' kanns vs. Raleigh Haberdasher,
Palais Royal VS.. Jelleffs, at Lucky
PETWORTH LEAGUE-Butler Bar
bers VS.. Superior Lock, Security Liquor
VS.. Bell Greyhound, Joyce Engraving
vs.: Little. Tavern, at Petworth.
VA ING TON GAS LIGHT
LEAGCE~Domestic VS.. Service, Com
mercial VS.. East Station, Customers
A6count tn VS. VS.; West Station. Meter
ShoP vs. Street Department., Meter
Reading VS., General Accounting
T rssS' Credit and Collection vs..
tion.Stores. at Convention Hail.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Takoma Paint and Hardware VS..
TTakoma Sea Food: Auto Glass VS..
Stewart Brothers, Fritz Billiards vs..
Pioneer Press, Schaeffer Motor Com
pany VS.. Brooks Shade Shop. Grotto
Grill VS.. Bazzuro Eng. Co., York Auto
supply VS.. Southern Railway. Happy
Five vs.: stansbury Cafe, at Takoma;
LEAGUE-Rotary vs. Rockville. Reed
Brothers VS.. Bethesda Motor. at
MT. RAINIER LEAGUR-Thoma.
Fire Chiefs Us. Woodbridge, Boswell
RESI-. Etate'. VS.. B. K. Aute Service
at Mt. Rainier. ,-I.----4--
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Late Special-sHoW BOY
Sixth at Arlington Downs

lhe has a squad to be reckoned
with this year. The Brooklynites
measured the Browns yesterday,
1910, in a free-for-all.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, April 4.
The Cincinnati Reds, beaten 8 to
5 in an exhibition with the Phil.
lies yesterday, were to pick up the
Detroit Tigers at st. Augustine
this afternoon to start a series of
II games on a transforming tour
that will end in Cincinnati a week
from Sunday. Bonnie Frey is ex-
pected to be sent to the mound
against the Tigers, while Mickey
Cochrane intimated he would send
Schoolboy Rowe to the pitchers
box for full nine-inning workout.
JACKSON, Miss, April 4.-For
the purpose of the public prints
and to inspire his players to
greater heights, Manager Walter
Johnson of the Cleveland Indians
today had torn up a letter Of
apology from Pilot Mickey Coch-
rane of the Detroit Tigers. Coch-
rane had denied he made a GER
tain remark about the Indians
in interviews and asked that the
letter be posted on the bulletin
board in the Tribe camp. The
Big Train promptly destroyed the
letter, however, believing that it
will help his team play better
ball, particularly against the
Tigers. Cochrane's remark, it was
said, was "the Indians? Who
are the Indians?"
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
AMATEUR BOUTS
At ALEX.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 4.
A series of amateur boxing
matches will be sponsored by
the Alexandria Light Infantry to
raise funds here to purchase
dress uniforms.
ike" Zones, heavywei ght
champion of the Virginia military,
will promote the matches, to be
held in Armory Hall.
Capt. Cameron Roberts will
give his support to this new
enterprise.
Over 300 spectators are ex-
pected to attend the smoker at
the Old Dominion Boat Club to-
night at 8:15 o'clock.
Herbert Bryant, U. Of Virginia
champ, and Dale Prather, A. A.
U. title-holder, will mix in the
three-round feature.
An important meeting Of the
st. Mary's Celtics is listed at
BIT King ST., at 7:15 o'clock
tonight. Sunday the CelticS meet
Fort Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 4.
Earl Whitehill, chancellor Of BIZ
loxi and incidentally the left
handed ace of the Griffmen, will
share the pitching labors today
with Ed Linke when our noble
athletes cavort against the Louis
vile Colonies. The star shooters
promise fair skies and moderately
cool winds. Harris will even risk
a norther if he can get the
boys on the field.
: The Griffs arrived here yester'
day at o'clock, Central time and
rushed out to the park. They
slashed through puddles and
slogged through mud. But they
chased flies and played pepper
games until they were wringing
wet. The pitchers all warmed
Up and for more than an hour the
boys had great time. Jack Red
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
MARBLE FACES
ATCHESON IN
TOURNEY

The National A. A. U. handball
championships now in progress
at the Central Y. M. C. A., go
into the semifinals today.
The feature match lists Sam
Atcheson. Of Memphis, against
Dan Marble, from San Francisco,
2. 8 p. m. Atcheson is two-time
champ and is defending his title.
.Larble is one of the best hand
ball players in the country.
Interesting matches took place
yesterday. In the doubles, Henry
Herr and Leo Manka, defeated
Larry Rothenberg and Hugo
Krave, of Detroit, PIT, 21-6. This
advanced them nearer and nearer
to the doubles title.
j. M. Gordon and Andy Berry
eliminated Ray Ruddy, famous
New York swimmer, and Frank
Coyle, also of New York, ALP,
1871, 21-9. All the other
matches during the evening were
as interesting and exciting as
these two.
Tonight's program has several
more matches of note besides the
Atheson-Marble affair. At p. m.
Al Hobelmann, Baltimore, meets
Richard Bruck, Chicago, in the
quarterfinals of the singles. Joe
Platak, unseeded from Chicago,
meets Jack Srenco, st. Louis, at
p. M, while at 10 p. M, Angelo
Trulio meets Joe McKaraher.
The results:
MEN-Max SadOve, Baltimore, de-
feated Major Edward Dyer, Washing~
ton. 5-3; Giles MOrrelI, Washington. de.
feated Abraham HurwitZ, Baltimore,
So: Frank Bond, Washington, defeated
Harry Enten, Baltimore, 81; Major
Dyer defeated Hurwitz, 81; Jerome
Stiffman, Baltimore, defeated Morrell.
5-3; Bond defeated SadOve, 5-3; Nor
rell defeated Enten, 81. Final two
matChe scOnceded to Baltimore.
GIRLS-DOra Sflverman, Baltimore,
defeated Nudge Montgomery, Washing
ton. 81; Eva BrOwnstein, Baltimore,
defeated Mildred English, Washington.
5-3; Ann Cohen, Baltimore, defeated
Tempo Marshall, Washington, SIS:
Montgomery defeated BrOwnstein. SO;
Silverman defeated English, 81: Mar
shall defeated BrOwnstein, 5-3: Cohen
defeated Montgomery. 5-3; Silverman
defeated Marshall, 5-3; English de-
| feated Cohen, 5-3.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04


Isemann as executive chairman.
: It will be rolled on two of the
: most popular neighborhood es-
Establishments in the city-the
Rosslyn drives and Northeast
Temple.
The entry fee will again be
: Sl4 per team, which is well
within reach of bowlers' pocket
books.
: Being the last chance maple
shooters will have to cop national
laurels, between 20 and Is teams
J hailing from Baltimore, Annapo-
: lis and Richmond, as well as
Washington, are expected to toe
the foul line two weeks from
( Saturday.
st Worlds Record
Astor Clarke and Johnny An
derson are the defending cham
pions.
: They established world three
game doubles record of 857 in
their drive toward the title, which
stood on the books until Wally
! Pipp and Mike Bogino topped it
with 886.
However, it is still a Central.
South Atlantic mark. Clarke
:. turned in a $50 set while Ander-
son had 407.
Joe Harrison and Dutch" New
man also hung up Central-South
. Atlantic record in capturing the
crown in 1888 with a 2601. which
! Clarke and Anderson all e d to
!. equal by eight pins.
{ Ollie Pacini and Red" Megaw
f; wound up their great doubles ca.
reer by anneXing the first Atlantic
! Coast Doubles diadem back in
1892.
Run In Two Blocks
The event will again be run in
two blocks, the afternoon block
starting at o'clock at Temple
and the final block at 1880 at Ross
Ign. It again will be a total pin
affair and two trophies, one for
each of the victors. will be
awarded.
It is open to all bowlers of the
country.
Entries are being accepted at
either of the two plants where the
sweepstakes will be held, by The
Times bowling editor and by
George L. Isemann, National Duck
Pin Bowling Congress secretary,
at Room ZIG Maryland Building,
Washington, D. c. Entries will be
accepted by mail.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
SARAZEN SETS
FAST PACE

AUGUSTA NATIONAL GOLF
COURSE, AUGUSTA, Ga, April
4.-Continuing the sizzling pace
that has marked his pre-tourna-
ment play, Gene Sarazen, stocky
Italian, former British and Ameri-
can open champion, swept
through the first nine holes in the
opening round of She Masters
Golf championship this morning
in "a two under par.
Among the early field, Sarazen's
"a was duplicated only by Mike
Turnesa, of Elmsford, N. Y.
Sarazen missed a 80 by hair
on the uphill mines green. His
pitch missed the green by inches
and rolled back into a sand trap.
He recovered beautifully, the ball
dropping five feet from the pin,
but his putt rolled to the lip Of
the cup and curved aside.
Tommy Armour, the black Scot
of Chicago, paired with Sarazen,
took an even par SO for the out
nine. He also two-putted on the
ninth after a beautiful pitch
that dropped eight feet from the
cup.
Sarazen birdied on the second,
fourth and eighth holes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Green Pointing
For Bout Monday

Les Guesno, Baltimore Italian,
one Of two men to turn back joey
Green since the Southwest Wash
ingtonian entered professional box
ing, will be pitted against him
in six-round support of the frankie
Wol1ram-Joe Doherty boxing fea-
ture at the Washington Auditor
ium Monday night.
Since boasting a draw with and
a win over Leroy Dugan, Green is
confident he can turn the tables
in Mondays return bout.