davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22

ku q id 81 ulIllIIIld VLOOI CO-
mu, re mi bylo pTedpovedeno,
re budu staff pri zdi, = re ne
budu s jednou a toutez osobou
tanciti vice nez dvakrate.
Ami ma to Sc mi nedostalo
zadne odpovedi.
We dvou neb vice oblicej1ch
Sc objevil vyraz nepochopitel-
neho udivu, ia vsak netusila,z re
by nekdo mne chtel nejakym
zp1Gsobem uraziti.
Jisty pan Wright pocal ku
mne mluviti spfse rozcilene tax
re zatim co ma pozornost il
nam byla obracena, ami isem
81 nepovsimnula kdy mne mil
Itanecni poTadek byl navracen.
"Zachovala jste mi nejake
lance, slecno Moffatova, nen1-
liz pravda?" zvolal horlive OF
to Poyntz, speculate ku mne.
"Prvn1 tanec a tolik jinych, ko-
lik mi jich mdzete %venovati,
prosim."
"Slecna Moffatova jest mou
druzkou pro prvn1 valc1k,"
vpadnul mu Petr Carlyon do
reel.
PTiselt hned Ia panem Po-
yntzem.
Otto Poyntz 81 nevsimnul a.
nj Petra ,ani jeho reel.
"M1zete m1ti diva valciky",
pravila jsem usm1vaj1c Sc.
"Dva a pax jeste diva dals1",
odpovedel on, smeje Sc.
Vyraz jeho obliceje Sc zm6-
nil, sotva re zraky jeho spool
nuly ma mem tanecn1m poTad-
ku.
este zadana ma vsechny tan
&c - pro mne nezbyl ami jedi
n.y." pravil S trpkostf. ia, =
vsak co jest to? Zde jsou tTi
lance vyskrtnuty. Ucinila jste
to Wy? Mluvil jste ku mne,
Wrighte?" dodal, otociv Sc 70
stra.
Nasledovala sepotana roz-
mluva.
Nemohla jsem slyseti, abych
rozumela co bylo receno a O.
statne bylo vse rychle odbyto.
Nevedela jsem CO pan Po-
yntz mini, mluve O vyskrtnu-
tych tanc1ch.
Um1nila jsem 81, re Sc podf-
yam ma muj tanecn1 poTadek
pri prvni pTilezitosti.
"Nikdy jsem neslysel O tax
ohavne nesetrnosti !"pravil pan
iPoyntz nahlas. "Zasluhuje a.
by byl vykopan z domu! Prav-
dou jest, re Sc Rathley narodil
jake vevoda a pc cely sv1j Ii
vot nemyslel ma mic jineho nez
re jest vevodou. NemGze nj
kdy zapomenouti tie skutecno-
sti. Jest dosti roztomilym,
kdyz cely ostatn1 svet prime
jeho naroky "a sve meritko."
"Bylo to velmi hrub6," znela
odpoved.
"Mohu mfti ty tfi lance, slec-
no Moffatova?" pravil Otto
Poyntz zdvorile. "Poznavam,
re jsem piece jen dosti stast-
nym, MAZE takovou prflezitost.
Hled'te,ja zapisuji sve jmeno."
-"Co vsak to vsechno zname-
na?" tazala jsem Sc. 90, ne
zapisujte Sc ma vice nez diva
tance, pane Poyntze, = pro-
sim vasF
"Hudba prave zacala," pra-
vii Petr Carlyon, pTistoupiv ku
mne a hlasiv Sc O mne dychti-
We, zarlive.
Pohledla jsem ma neho a zrak
mdj Sc pfenesl ma Ottu Poynt-
re.
Byla jsem daleka toho poci-
tovati nejakou lasku pro jed
noho neb druheho, davala jsem
ale zcela rozhodne prednost
panu Poyntzovi.
Jeho oci mely vyraz vernej-
Isl, laskavejsi. On sam Sc wy
~znamenaval chovanim usedlej-
Sim a pevnejs1m.
"Obavam Sc, slecno Moffa-
tova, re jsem prisel pozde,"
pravil, dobre pochopiv vyzna-
mu meho pohledu.
"Petre, toto jest mas tanec,
zvolala Gladysa, nahle Sc OBJ
jevivsi a cello mu.
Mela ma sobe obdivuhodny
Sat, ma nemz prevladaly barry
cervena, r1zova, divoce 81 Cd
porujfc1, zdalo Sc vsak, re il to
sluSelo.
"Jest mi toho velice Ito sle-
emo Rawnsleyova, udelala jste
- ano, udelala jste omyl," Cd
pov6del Petr. ga jsem Sc pred
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22

VCCId AdOd1 " III VIII Cd11CC d ia
yam no zachovala."
Pocala jsem 81 pratt, abych
Sc mohla propadnouti do re-
me.
Nedbala jsem O to, ably ma
ruka spoc1vala ruce Petra
-Carlyona, ale on il pevne drzel
a nepustil mne.
Lord Rawnsley, = m6j bra
tr = ali! Doufam, pane Car
lyone, re mne podruhe ku tan
eli nevyzvete."
"To jest hrozna vyhr1zka,"
septal mi pan Carlyon, zatim
co Sc mnou do lance pustil.
"Jest zde dnes nejaky = ne
jaky vevoda pr1tomen?" taxa
la jsem Sc, kdyz Sc mi k tomu
dostala pTflezitost.
80 ano, vevoda Rathley!
Velice roztomily clovek! Ne
znate no? Jest dosti mlady a
ma obdivuhodn6 kuceravy
Was"
"Byl by schopen dopustiti Sc
nejake hrubosti?" tazala jsem
Sc. "Ne, = on zajiste ne! Proc
Sc tazete?"
ooh, ponevadz jsem mysle-
la, re tax ucinil. Nerozumim
tomu," pravila jsem, "ale rada
bych Sc pod1vala ma m1j tanec-
nj poradek. Oh, ano, jest to
pravda = on preskrtnul sve
jmeno. Zde to jest = Rathley
vidite?"
"Avsak = CO = CO to INA
mena?" tazal Sc Petr pTekva-
pen. "Nechtela = necht6la
jste S MIN tanciti?"
"Coz pax nevidfte," odpove-
della jsem a skoro jsem Sc pr
tom zalknula, "coz pax nevidi-
tie, re on Sc mnou nechtel tan
citi? Byl vGci mne velmi las
kavym dokud Sc nedovedel, Re
jsem pouhou vychovatelkou a
pax = pax odm1tnul tn cest,-
vsak ne, tn hanbu tanciti Sc
mnou."
"Jaka to hanba!" zvolal Pc.
TT opravdove rozmrzen. "Bylc
to hanebne, nicemne! Rathley
jest nesm1rn6 hrdym = jehc
hrdost ma svdj rod jest jehc
nejhors1 vlastnost1."
"a i ia jsem hrdou ma svdi.
rod, odpovedela jsem pevnyn
hlasem. "Ano, stejne hrdor
jake jest on, ale radeji bycI
zemfela, nez abych sc dopusti
la, bych Sc stala tax naprost(
lhostejnou vGci pocitdm jinycl
lidi."
"Vinu ma vsem tom nese ons
lady Moffatova, - ona -"
"Pane Carlyone, prosfm, pro
minte mi, paklize vas vyrusu
ji," odpovedela jsem mu, edo
vol1m 81 to YAM odmlouvati
Lady Moffatova nemela CO 81
nit S chovan1m Sc vevody
Rathley. Paklize mne nestast
nou nahodou privedla v posta
venf vychovatelky, nenf to jej
vinou, uraz1-li mne k Will to
muto postavenf Tide, kteTi by
nell vedeti vice O tom co sc SIT
81 a neslus1.
"V1m, = v1m," odvetil on
lehka. "Vim, re by Tide mel
byti zdvofil1 k vychovatelce
ona z pravidla jest lady a m6lt
by S nj poole toho byti zacha
zeno. Vseobecne vsak Sc ma
"a to, re clovek ma jiste pra
vo -"
ooh, ia Sc pamatuji," vpad
la jsem mu do feci, pousmej1C
Sc, ivy Sc domnlvate re s Wy
chovatelkami kazdy pan pc Ii
bosti 81 niue zahravati, - jim
osemetne lasku vyznavati."
"Pros1m, nemluvte takto,'
pravil on opravdove. "Pfa
bych 81 abyste toho mohla "a.
pomenouti, = abyste to vyma.
zala re sve pam6ti. Nam O vas
jiny, zcela jiny 1sudek cd tt
chv1le, kdy jsem vas spatfil
Lituji toho, re jste vdbec kdy
treba jen ma jediny den byls
vychovatelkou. Nebude vsal
ma tom zalezeno, jen to Dude
dokazano podiv1nstv1 stare da,
my i jej1 posledn1 vile.
elise! Tise!"
"Nechci Sc pousteti do po-
drobnost1 te veci, ale ="
"Podlvejte Sc pane Carlyo-
ne, jak nektere z d1vek Sc MIRA.
Ct. Nechtel byste mne dovesti
ku sedadlu a tanciti S nekterou
re slecen Rawnsleyovych?"
"Pozorujete, re jsou rozhor-
leny," small sc on. "Jest to jen
Dro+o ~orEvoJH J4USm mod
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
ATHLETES VIE
At LET'S

Youngsters at Camp Let's, the
Y. M. C. A. camp on Rhode River
in Maryland, celebrated indie
pendence Day with a bang-up
sports program featuring tennis,
baseball, and track and field
events.
The tennis title went to Roland
Rivee and Fred Waite, who won
in the senior doubles. The Junior
net crown went to Dick Mullen
and Joseph Thorup.
The Leaders won the baseball
game, 10 to 4 from the Campers.
The game was the third of the
year between the two teams, the
Campers having won both of the
others, 6 to S and Is to 3.
Bob Joslin won the 100.yard
dash in the track feature. Fred
Riley COPIED the intermediate
title in the same distance while
Jack Hardel won the junior race.
Bob Grissett won the senior broad
jump honors, Junior Thorpe, the
intermediate and Robert Chitten-
den, the junior. Fred Della won
the senior shot put.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
WOMEN REACH.
SEM|F|NALS

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-With
four ranking feminine tennis stars
scheduled to cross racquets, the
Middle States Women's Lawn ten
mis- championship tournament to-
day moved into the SemifinalS at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
In the opening match, Miss
Theodosia Smith, of Pasadena,
Cal, rules a favorite over Miss
Anne Page, of Merton, Pa, top
seeded player and defending
champion. The second semifinal
battle brings together Miss Jane
Burritt, Canada's seventh best
player, and Miss Cecilia Riegel,
of this city.
They survived the quarterfinals
thus: Miss Smith defeated Miss
Catherine Kendig, Philadelphia,
81, 6-3; Miss Burritt downed Miss
Olga Kallos, Ridgefield, Conn,
8-6, 6-3: Miss Page eliminated
Miss Esther Edwards, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, 60, Ga, and Miss Riegel
downed Mrs. Catherine Sample,
Miami, Fla, 6--3, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
Should Grow Too Old to Dream"
We dug up a piano and charm
ing little lady named Polly Fielder
entertained us with her sweet
singing and fine playing. I like
some of the old Irish songs and
a friend sent me some sheet music
for them. I tried to make the
quartet but I couldn't make the
grade, even at "Sweet Adeline. I"
My voice was too husky.
I took in varied entertainments
such as the firemen's ball, and
other, social activities but I
couldn't hang around long. Robb
and Gould were externally on my
trail and, the moment the clock
reached 10, I would have to go to
bed. Because some of the boys
and girls in the country were
anxious to see me or get auto.
graphs, Gould had to assign Jack
Mccarthy, one of my Grade A
sparring partners, to play the
double. You see Jack is a ringer
for me both from a facial view
point and physical makeup. So
he'd take the bows which helped
UNNECESSARILY.
Luck Aided
Come to think of it, luck played
very important part in my cop
ping the title. My first training
injury occurred about May %. I
made mention early in this life
story of how I had to even decoy
to the camp publicity camp, say
ing my quick exit from the camp
was due to mothers illness. AS
a matter of fact, was hurt when
tossing the medicine ball.
After a baking process helped to
mend the injury, I bobbed up with
a bad left rib one week before
battle. Both Gould and Robb in.
structed the sparring partners to
hit to the head and lay off the
body. had to wear a brace, but
I couldn't continue wearing it for
fear the neWspapermen would get
wise. I suffered great pain.
Gould was seriously thinking of
asking for a postponement, but I
said I'd go in il they had to carry
me in on one leg. I wanted to
have the thing over with. I was
tired of the training: it was get
ting on my nerves. I was unusually
cranky and Joe was glad because
he told the boys, cts a good sign:
Jim is in shape, and rarin' to CO."
I got sick Of looking at the same
trees, the same faces, eating the
same grub. I hankered for home,
to play with the kids and visit the
back rooms to chat with the boys.
CONTINUED TomOrrOw.I
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
BURRU7O PICKS STANKUS TO TURN BACK MURPHY'S NINE
SCH UMACHER
WINS TENTH
IN ROW
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 5. - Hal
Schumacher, big blond right
handler of the New York Giants,
seems bent on equalling RUDE
Marquard's record string of 10
straight victories.
Unlike the old Giant left
handler, the most famous Of
Lawrence University graduates is
serious about his pitching. Where
Rube took everything in happy
go-lucky stride, Hal is grim and
determined. Hal is one of those
birds who says a couple of SEN
fences a Week-Some weeks.
To date he has won IL games,
ten of them in a row, and through
his winning stretch no team has
made more than nine hits in any
game.
He is less given to off days
than was the RUDE, so if he has
half the Rube's luck, he may
succeed in his ambition. He
surely will if the Giants con-
tinue to hit behind him as they
did yesterday in taking a pair
from the Br yes, 1913 and 1913.
Make Thirty Hits
The Giants made a total of
80 hits, including six doubles,
a triple and five homerS. They
made II of the hits for Schu-
macher in the second game.
Hank Lieber, Giants rookie
center fielder, made a pair of
homers, making his total for the
year Is, II of which have been
made in the last three weeks.
Chief interest in the other
league conferred in the Tigers who
made it five straight against the
Indians by taking q pair, 6 to S
in II heats and 10 to 4 in regula-
ton time. The double games back
of the leading Yanks who split a
pair with the Red Sox, dropping
the first to Lefty Grove, 4-3, and
winning the second behind Lefty
Gomez, z to /.
Mickey Cochrane's homer with
two out tied the first game in the
ninth for the Tigers and Tommy
Bridges great relief pitching with
the bases loaded and only one out
saved it in the eleventh.
The Cards moved into second
place in the National by twice
pruning the Cubs in their own Or
chard, SIS in IL StanzaS and 6
to 4 with Dizzy Dean hanging up
his twelfth decision. Four Chicago
errors helped make life pleasant
for Dizzy.
White Sox Win Two
The White Sox took a pair from
the luckless Browns, If and
40. Johnny Whitehead broke his
string of six consecutive defeats
in the opener and Tietje finally
came through with a shutout in
the nightcap.
Waite Hoyt's hitting and pitch
ing gave the Pirates a 9-5 de.
cision over the Reds but the Reds
came back with a late rally at
Blanton's expense to win the sec.
ond tilt, 5-4.
The Phillies threw a pair of
bombs into the Dodger bailiwick,
3 to and to z in 10 innings.
Walters outpitched Clark in a
sensible opener but the nightcap
turned into a nightmare with
pitchers coming and going like
the firecrackers thrown by
Dodger fans.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Pickups and Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Chick Kenny will begin tap
ping the football drums for
Catholic University about the
fifteenth of this month. it's
difficult to believe Tom Yawkey
Squandered three million dollars
in the Boston Red SOx. and
the way they're skidding, too.
IT'S rumOred Ed Hargaden, now
with the Bureau of InveStiga-
ton, will wed local girl. Tom
Frydell, Columbia Country Club
tennis professional, weaveS de.
lightful yarns for local scribes
covering tournaments. .Gabe
Murphy has vacated Washing.
ton for a summer vacation in
his Northern home. he'll re-
turn in mid-August to get things
in order for athletics at George.
town.
Tom McLarney, who can tell
you of the great Catholic U.
athletes of the last 20 years, is
one of the oldest members of
the Social Oyster Club. Hal
WarStler, whom the AS tossed
in as good measure in the deal
that sent Bob Grove to the Red
SOx, is shining at second base
for the Beantowners. Bill
McEvOy claims Bill UIlman is
visiting the Pacific Coast to
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
TEAMS CLASH.
SUNDAYFOR
CROWN
BY SID KATZNELL

30 sure that Joe Stankus, south
paw curve ball artist, will turn
back Murphy's Five and Ten Cent
store team, Sunday, Tony Bur-
ruto, Blue Flame Valet Shop man.
ager, is mapping out plans for
the second half campaign.
Blue Flames and Murphy's
clash at 3 o'clock on the South
Ellipse for the first half cham
pionship of the National City I'M
limited league, Section A. Muir
phys won the right to meet the
Flames by lacing Pig n Whistle,
last years champions, u.
BurrutO Speaks
Burruto is not the Boosting type,
but is confident that Stankus will
win the crown for his team. He
says:
II believe that Stankus is the
best pitcher, southpaw pitcher,
on the sandlOts when he's
right. And I know he is right.
''That baby can also give that
apple a long journey when he
connects Squarely. He's dyna-
mite with men on the paths"
"Cac" Curtin, Murphy's happy
golucky manager, says his team
will be champions after the shout
ing has ceased. So take your
choice.
Vic Gauzza, diminutive prexy OF
the league, will not commit him.
self anent the outcome of the
game, but states:
cit should be one of the best
SandIOt games played this sea-
son. The crowd should number
about 5,OOO."
The WarwickS, who started off
like jackrabbitS at the outset OF
the first half in Section B and
ended up like turtles, have mate
rally strengthened their team for
the second half play. They have
added w. w. Wesly, hard-hitting
second baseman; Flash" Dawson,
third baseman; Tom Burke, out
fielder, and Bumps" Welsh,
Shortstop.
Won Sunday
They won their first game in
the second half with ease, defeat
ing Plaza Liquor Store, 10 to 4.
Sunday, WarwickS entertain D.
q. S. on Monument Lot No. 10.
Capital Transit, which finished
second in the first half, has added
additional power by signing up
AL Waters, Maryland University'S
first baseman.
The Carmen meet Ramblers at
Walter Reed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

But Miss Jacobs is grimly de-
termined to clinch that victory
and wipe out her two previous de-
feats by Mrs. Moody at Wimble'
don, and her condition of mind
and body are such that she may
just be able to do it.
81 have satisfactory memo
ries of Forest Hills" Miss ia
cobs said today, meaning that
she thinks she can still beat her
old rival.
"I1l try to put up a good
show" was as far as tight"
Tipped Moody would go towards
a prediction.
Imme diate1y after Britain
thrilled to the news that the Bit
ter rivals were to meet for the
third time in a Wimbledon final,
bookmakers laid twoto-one on
Mrs. Moody, but today they can
not get four to one.
81 think Helen Moody will
win," predicted Dorothy Round
last years champion.
Katherine StammerS, the only
BritOn who has ever defeated
Mrs. Moody, agreed, "but only
Just! Mrs. Moody seems to
have found her form again, but
Miss Jacobs game is very
strong"
'"There is very little between
them, but I choose Mrs. Moody"
sail Suzanne Lenglen.
That both were in the peak Of
condition; that they had long
pointed to this duel, was evident
as they practiced today.
81 have never felt in better
health" said Mrs. Moody. There
is no strain in her back, injury
to which caused her retirement
two years ago, "and / feel that
my old form has returned"
AS for the outcome Of Satur-
days match:
"The answer to that will be
found on the center court Satur-
day. I can't talk about it until
after it is over"
81 am trying 10 put Saturdays
match out of my mind for the
time being" Miss Jacobs con-
fided. But 1 seem to be play
ing all right, and am not worry
ing. Saturday is going to be
my biggest effort"
Miss Jacobs said she is uncer-
tain yet whether she will use her
new driving stroke, instead of her
old chop stroke, which has proved
the more effective so far.
"It all depends on the circum.
stances"
She is playing a steady, almost
errorleSs, hard-driving game, but
Mrs. Moody has more speed, and
has her old control and placing
ability back, and has been sweep
ing her opponents off the court.
A victory by Mrs. Moody would
be her seventh, eclipsing the num-
Der Of Wimbledon championships
won by Mile. Lenglen, and equal.
ling the all-time record of Mrs.
Dorothea Lambert Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Mickey Cochrare,
Detroit Tigers, whose home run
with two away in the ninth paved
the way for his teams victory in
the eleventh against the Indians,
6 to 5, and so heartened the Tigers
they batted the tribe 1914 in the
nightcap.
THE GOAT Dusty Rhodes,
Boston Red SOx, who fooled in
the role of relief hurIer in the Sec
Ond game against the Yankees,
wild pitching one run home in the
sixth and then getting knocked
out of the box the following frame.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
MARTIN F. MCCARTHY
Beaver Dam Country Club and
Columbia Country Club

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
He came up from nowhere,
did Martin F. Mccarthy in local
golf circles.
Eight years ago Mccarthy was
one of the many unknOwnS play
ing the local public park courses.
Today he's one of the tOpnOtch
amateurs in the District. And
you can sum up his rapid climb
in one wOrd-determinatiOn.
There isn't a more aggressive
or determined golfer on the local
links. Nor does he fold when
trailing. You never know when
you have this man Mccarthy
licked. He's a fighter right
down to the finish.
Mccarthy isn't the smOotheSt
swinger among the local golfers,
but offsets this deficit by his un.
bounded faith in himself and his
aggreSSiveness.
He has twice qualified for the
National Amateur golf cham
piOnShip and, last year, went
fartheSt of any Washington
representative in the champion
ship at BrOokline. He has also
finished well up in the District
Amateur several times; has been
q prominent contender in local
invitation tournaments; has won
the club championship at
Beaver Dam several times, and
last year was runnerup to the
veteran Miller B. STEVENSON in
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
KensingtOns Win
=: Holiday Twin Bill

; Kensington A. C. diamonders
made good in their holiday twin
bill, defeating the Oldtimers, 81
to /, and the Warwicks, II to O..
The suburbans entertain the
Germantown A. C. at Kensington
sunday at 3 p. m. George Rowles,
who pitched alright ball against
the WarwickS yesterday, will
probably be given the mound as
gignment,
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Ace COlOred Mines
Play Here Monday

The Pittsburgh Crawfords, one
of the strongest colored profess
sional baseball teams in the coun-
try, will play the Homestead
Grays in a night game Monday at
8:15 o'clock, at Griffith Stadium.
The Crawfords boast the best
colored pitcher in this section of
the United States in Satchel Page,
who recently completed a tour
with the House of David team.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
CHANGES
SCHEDULE

Due to a misunderstanding the
scheduled game Sunday between
the Union Printers and the Army
Medicos in the National City I'm
limited League has been post
poned.
The Rambler Capital Transit
game has been shifted to the
walter Reed diamond, and the
Nolan Motors and the Petworth
Eagles will play on Monument
Lot No. S at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

make a killing by introducing
the animal" golf game out
there. tits an expensive game
for nOvices. Milton Levy, who
has returned from a visit to the
Boston Navy Yard, and who re-
Gently surrendered an ailing ap-
pendix, plans to play football
with the Trojan A. c., 15O-
pound team this fall. the late
Harry d. eastman, former
sports editor of the New York
Sun, ever retained his interest
in sports, often attending local
fights.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
TakOmas to Play
COlesVille Nine

Takoma Tigers, fresh from two
victories over the Ballston White
Stars, will play the Colesville nine
at Colesville, Md, Sunday at
3 p. m.
The triumphs, scored yesterday,
marked the fourth and fifth
straight for the Takomas. Bell
man and Jarboe were the stars.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Experts Pick Moody
Over Jacobs
By CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, July 5-H the bookmakers are
right if the other tennis stars who have played
the two California Helens right Mrs Helen Wills Moody
should avenged Saturday for her default at Forest Hills
two years ago Miss Helen Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Carey Wright Wins
Over OriOle Boxer

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 5.
Carey Wright, washington ID. CO.
fighter, won unanimous decision
over Charlie Thompson, of Balti-
more, last night.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Mrs. 1ckes to Speak
To League Tonight

Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary OF the Interior, will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at the
2lst annual celebration of the found
ing of the Art and Archaeology
League of Washington, TO be held this
evening at 8:l5 o'clock at GunSton
Hall through the courtesy of Miss
GilGersleeve and Miss Kerr. who will
receive the guests. They will be
assisted by Miss McCauley and have
invited as uShers for the evening Miss
Alice De Lancey Davis. Miss Louise
GildersleeVe. Miss Mary Green, Miss
Gabrielle Ravenel Parker, Miss Mary
II. Patchin and Miss RoWena Simpson.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. president of
the Art and Archaeology League, will
introduce Mrs. IckeS, who will give
an illustrated lecture on The Ameri-
can Indians of the Southwest" sub
ject to which she has devoted special
research and has meanwhile rendered
valuable service in furthering better
understanding Of the American In
dlans Of the Southwest through her
. lectures and her book, Mesa Land" ."
Among those present will be Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott. president of the
Society of Woman Geographers, and
several members of the Washington
group of this society. which has re-
Gently welcomed Mrs Ickes to its
membership Following the lecture
there will be an informal reception to
meet Mrs Ickes.