davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

fair board mean just that. If your
car has any trace of automotive re-
spectability about it, don't bother
to enter-some one surely will have
a worse one.
1t must have a foot -in-grave
wheeze that will keep the entire
crowd on edge wondering whether
it will get around that track.
Fact is, The Times and the Board
believe that it will have this year
the greatest collection of wrecks 60
ing out to happen that ever has been
seen.
1t has been planned to schedule
the parade so that the cars can take
the track after all first heats of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

horse races are run, which would be
about 2 o'clock.
This may develop into an awk-
ward situation between the wheezy
cars and the sleek horses. with the
bosses winding up for last laugh,
but none of the cars is expected to
be strong enough to carry chip on
its fender, and police anticipate no
violence.
Anyway, go out and look over the
buggy. Put a stethescope to her.
Feel her pulse. Thump her ribs.
And if she hasn't long to live, fill
out a blank and mail it to The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
DODR|LL LEADS
BY WH|SKER IN
DERBY GALL0P
Pastor Only 127 Votes
Ahead of Leonard,
the Fire Laddie.
DERBY STANDINGS

Neck and neck, now head and
head, and down the Brown Derby
stretch come the Rev. R. M. Dodrill,
pastor of the Broadway Baptist
Church, and Fire Alarm" Arthur
Leonard.
The question is which had the
best head to fit a derby on Sept. s..
Or it will be one of the two who wins
the silver plaque and talks to an
Indiana State Fair crowd on how
distinguished a citizen either of
them have become? That is the
question that you can answer by
turning to Page and voting in
The Indianapolis Times race for the
Brown Derby.
The Name Is Claude
Crowding the two leaders in third
place is Street Commissioner Claude
E. Shower. Shower adherents say he
will be Marion County's next sheriff
and declare they're going to prove it
first by winning the dun-colored
kelley"
They point out that the derby has
been won by all former sheriffs, but
maintain that this years race will
skip one administration and deal in
futures and the beyond by GROWING
their Claude-King Claude /.
The towns fire laddies are making
plenty of big noise for Lii Arthur
of the city fire alarm department,
with the result they whitfield Pastor
Dodrill's lead until but 127 ballots
stand between first and second
places in the race.
An Upset Is Promised
Donald Neal, of the Meridian
Warehouse Co., spurted from
seventh to fourth place, while Jake
Field, who knows how to advertise,
hoped out of the clouds to eighth
place in the race.
The managers of Howard c..
Smock want the voters of Derbyville
to know that his votes hail from
Vermont, Alabama and MaSsachU-
setts-av and that he is all-Wool and
couple of lambs wide. They promise
an upset in the race as they keep
Howard in seventh place.
G. E. (Pop) Young, DR.. William
A. Kemper, and Dave Stein barely
held their own over the weekend.
Vote Daily for Your King
This afternoon all candidates with
less than 500 votes are given the
"amscray" sign as they are counted
out of the race.
The 10 leaders, if they hope 10 be
in the standings by Friday, should
have themselves photographed or a
good likeness handy. Their photos
will be printed in Fridays edition
Of The Times.
Vote daily for your King of the
Brown Derby. Then see him on
Sept. wearing the regal crown at
the Indiana State Fair and speaking
on whatever he desires in front of
the race track grand stand.
Todays ballot, which is legal
tender in the race until Wednesday
noon, is on Page 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Congress Kept in Session by
Demand for Cotton,
Wheat Loans.
HOUSE STILL ADAMANT
Adjournment by Tonight Is
Likely, Say Capital
Observers.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. rs.
President Roosevelt and
Senate leaders toiled at the
White House this afternoon
over plans to end an agrarian
revolt and send Congress
homeward tonight.
With adjournment blocked by the
Senate's cry for government loans
on cotton and wheat, the President
backed up the House opposition and
conferred with Senate Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson and
others, including those wanting the
loans.
The Senate stood in recess until
5 p. m. to prevent raising of other
issues which might delay adjourn
ment
House Lays Strategy -
The House, determined to Block
O4AC 4OaIl QCllldllNlS, 1dlQ IT'S SlIdJtGY
to force the Senate to act 1t APP
peared likely that a compromise,
putting the loan issue over until
January, would result.
A new adjournment resolution, to
end Congress by midnight tonight,
was passed in the House after Rep.
Carl Vinson Cd, Ga) moved to
table the resolution and a vote was
ogdayed-
Senators, meantime, were told in
formally that there was an excellent
chance of ad1ourning tonight.
The adjournment resolution, how
ever, must be approved by the Sem
ate, and 1t was there that the key
to tina situation rested. The resolu-
ton passed the House, 172 to At.
Hand Is Strengthened
The House also strengthened it's
hand in its determination to force
the Senate to back down on the
cotton and wheat loan.
The third deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying the Senate loan
amendments, was summarily sent
to the House Appropriations Com
mittee by Speaker Joseph w.
Byrns
That put the bill under direct
control of Chairman James P. Blu
chanan Cd, Tex, who was de-
termined to hold out against the
farm loan provisions at all costs. He
said they might cost the govern
ment upward of 81 ,000000,000.
House Takes Recess
Buchanan was in a position to let
the whole bill, including its S70000,-
600 of social security funds, die for
this session.
After passage of the adjournment
resolution, the House recessed sub
ject to call of the chair while
awaiting developments at the White
House conference.
Efforts there we're concentrated
on devising some formula under
which the cotton Senators we're
back down. If such an arrange
ment could be worked out, it APP
peared the congressional tangle
could be Strengthened out quickly
when the Senate reconvenes at 5
p. m. and adjournment might come
within few hours thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
SPENCER OPPOSED TO
HITCH VENUE CHANGE
Prosecutor Would Hold Former
Deputy's Trial Here.

Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
today said that he would oppose the
application of Ralph l.. Hitch
former chief deputy sheriff, for
transfer to another county of his
trial on charges of embezzlement.
Mr.. Hitch Saturday filed a petit
ton claiming he could not have a
fair trial in Marion County due TO
newspaper publicity and statements
attributed to Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
WOMAN HANGS SELF
WITH ELECTRIC CORD
Suicide Attributed to Worry Over
Long Illness.

Mrs. Maude Gordon, 40, Road 81
and Elizabeth-st. returned home
from church last night with her
family. Later she disappeared She
was found hanging from an electric
light cord in the garage.
DR.. E. r. Wilson, deputy coroner,
who investigated, was told that she
had been i'll for two years.
Survivors are the husband Carl
and three sons, Donald, Carl Jr. and
Bane Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
WALLACE NOT TO QUIT
Davis Also to Continue Despite Sen
atOrial Fire.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace will not resign under senatorial
fire on the Administrations new
cotton policy, the office of the Sec
rotary declared today.
AAA officials stated Chester c..
Davis, administrator, had never
considered resigning regardless of
Senate attempts to change AAA
policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
A. F. of L. Admits Quito Union
BIZ Iuitpd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-Ahe Amer
lean Federation of Labor, through
its president, William Green, to-
DAY granted a charter of utilization
to the United Automobile Workers,
representing an estimated $4,000
employees in the vast motor car in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
REPUBLICAN VETERANS
WILL HOLD BARBECUE
Edward Hayes, Past Commander of
Legion, to Speak.

A barbecue, entertainment pro-
gram and political rally will be held
tomorrow afternoon and night at
Broad Ripple Park by the Republi-
can Veterans of Indiana, Nation
County chapter.
Edward Hayes, Decatur, Ill, past
commander of the American Legion,
Will be the principal speaker and
will make his address at 7 p. m.
Former Municipal Judge William Y.
Sheaffer is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
COUZENS CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY IN HOSPITAL
Michigan Senator Is So Today;
Recovering Rapidly.
By United Press

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 26.-
Senator James Couzens of Mich
igan, celebrating his sixty third
birthday anniversary today, was re-
ported improving rapidly from a
series of major operations at Colo
NAL Hospital here.
The Senator, for whose recovery
grave doubts were expressed after
an operation Thursday, was in ex-
cellent spirits, hospital attendants
said. He expects to leave the hos
pital within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
MURDERER GETS LIFE
Negro Pleads Guilty to Second De-
gree Charge in Criminal Court.

Sam Posey, Negro. SO, pleaded
guilty to second degree murder to-
day before Andrew Jacobs, criminal
judge pro tenn, and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment at the Indiana
State Prison
Posey shot and fatally wounded
Olister Rice, Negro, Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
LOSES CLOTHES, RING,
MEMORY IN TAP ROOM

Forgets How Many Beers He Had.
How He Lost Pants.
His pants were too small and on
the wrong way. His shoes we're too
big.
So the police questioned Tom
Koonce, $3.50 w. Michigan-st. who
agreed it was pretty silly but that he
could remember nothing except that
he'd been at a beer spot and missed
an SS5 ring and his clothes.
This happened Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
In Circles Waters the
Soppies H0w- and GlOW
All the City's Stage for Legion Visitors Even
Chilly Depths Of Monument Fountain.

indianapolis has been neglected adding
to the of the members of the American Legion
the Monument
Legonnares v DIS chilly its
lcOft herco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Coal Mine Destroyed

BIZ tHtteH Fress
WALLER, Ill. Aug. 26-The en-
CINE room of the Waller Coal Com
pany's mine here was completely
destroyed by dynamite bomb early
today. Damage was estimated at
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
CITY MAN KILLED BY
AUT0j TOLL NOW 81
Traffic Victim Steps
Front of Car.

Marching relentlessiy on, the
1885 traffic toll for Marion County
reached 81 with the death last night
of John Dugan, 81, of 713 King-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
WATSON GIVEN BOOST

Hoosier Senators to Recommend
Labor Secretary for New Post.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Both
Indiana Senators will join in recon-
mending G. Thomas Watson, exec
utive secretary of the old Indisnap-
oils Regional Labor Board, for the
Indiana representative of the new
Labor Relations Board being set up
under the Wagner bill, they an
onunced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
SIZING EN- UP FOR THE 'NECKING'

H. G. King,
American Legion
Post No, SIS, is
getting "necked"
in this photo as
G. h r i s { i n a
McClary, drum
m a jOr of t h e
women's fife and
d r II m ps,
IIlt d. III IL 1 III
the grande con-
ducteur passe of
the 40 and S-for
a new American
Legion shirt. The
women's corps is
selling shirts to
the "buddies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Where was Elmer?

Wnere was Elmer?
Well, one of the LegionS Ell
mers, or at least it was believed
it was Elmer, was sitting on
N. Illinois-st curb early today.
Head in hands he moaned to a
companion, Bill, here l am 100
miles away from home, and I just
remembered I left the water run
ming in the bath tub and the
wife'S on vacation"
u u
nNE woman in indianapolis is
" visiting her dentist today to
have her false teeth fixed.
TANNED about in the crowd
that milled around the dancers in
the Circle Saturday night, she was
the unfortunate butt of a joke
on a Legionnaire.
One overseas capped veteran
attempted to trip another with a
cane and was too successful for
the veteran fell and his elbow
spiraled into the woman's jaw,
knocking out her lower plate.
Smiling, with rare but gapless
humor, the woman picked up the
broken teeth to the effervescent
beg pardons" of the Legionnaires.
A LOT of little boys thought it
N was July 4 as the Legion
parade famed and popped through
downtown streets Saturday night.
Bells and horns added to the
noise and the red torches had one
old timer ready to rush out and
vote for President.
The big blue South Bend Forty
and Eight locomotive and the red
Kokomo monster drew lots of
applause. So did the Michigan
City train, with smoke pouring
from the stack. Kokono won the
prize.
THE two candidates for state
Il commander, DR.. A. R. Killian,
Lafayette, and L. v. Hauk, Morris
town, had plenty of supporters
in the lineup. And the Muncie
boys were telling the world they
wanted the 1886 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

TT was shocking the way r. E.
Il Caskey, Richmond Post IS,
carried on this morning at the
northeast corner of Meridian and
Illinois-sts. With no Legion in
sigma. he stood there with an
overnight bag, apparently over
aWed at the city.
AS people came along, he would
lurch in their way, humping the
bag against them. They would
get an electric shock from the
bag. which every one now thinks
he fixed up specially for the occa-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
OF

William Conover, 1925 Roosevelt-av,
at King-av and Michigan-st after
he had stepped out of the path of
another car.
Conover's car came to rest with
one wheel on Mr.. Dugan's chest.
Mr.. Dugan was born in Hendricks
County but had lived in Indianap-
oils most of his life. Last spring
he completed so years in the en-
ploy of the Link Belt Co., where he
was foreman for Is years.
He leaves two sons, Bernard, 33,
and Joseph, 30, and two daughters,
Mary 81 and Celeste 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
PRESIDENT TO SIGN
UTILITY BILL TODAY.
Holding Company Foes to Witness
White House Ceremony.
BIZ United Press

DY LNFIfH FTc88
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will sign the utility
holding company bill at 2 p. m. en-
dianapolis time. the White House
announced. At the signing cere-
mony will be Senators Burton K.
Wheeler Cd, MontD; Alvin Barley
ID, KyD, and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
FALL INJURIES ARE
FATAL TO BALLOONIST
Charles Higgins Dies as Result of
MentOne Accident.

Charles Higgins, IL, Indianapolis
balloonist, died early today in City
Hospital of injuries received last
Thursday when he dropped so feet
to the ground from a balloon in
Mentone.
Mr.. Higgins wife, also a balloon
list, was killed in a similar accident
at Walnut Gardens several years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

III OJ. VIIlCtIlI S HOSpIJdI.
Mr.. Dugan received a
fractured skull and chest
injuries Wednesday when
he was struck by an
automobile driven. bv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
709,002 ATTEND 80
OPERA PERFORMANCES
st. Louis Municipal Season Closes
With Brilliant Record.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The Mu-
nicipal Opera closed its seventeenth
season last night recording the sec
ond largest attendance in it's his
tory.
A total of 7O9,OO2 persons wit
messed the 80 performances this
summer. The operas attendance
record was established in 1888 when
713,815 were present at 80 perform
anceS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl.00 up. HooSier Pete.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
NJ LIFESTORN
BY cZamQS ~ B/>ad0OCk
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIoM

London sports writer, cabled home
few thousand words.
Several days before the fight. DR..
William H. Walker, of the boxing
commission, visited me. He was
using crutches because of an &C.
cident. They tell me he had a
miraculous escape. After putting
the stethescope, blood pressure
test and percussion hammer for
refleXes on me, he gave the news
paper men the following report on
my condition:
THE examination showed
BraddOck to be in splendid ply
steal condition. The blood pres
sure was 118 over IS. The pulse
before exercise was So. After
exercise it rose to Is and re-
turned to normal in 40 seconds
after stopping exercise. All re.
flexeS were sharp and active,
particularly the pupilary (eyes).
He gives evidence of being in
perfect physical condition. 1
found that, at this time, Brad
dock is not carrying superfluous
weight. His ribs are all show
ing plainly. There is no fat
around the waistline. 1 found
him in much sharper condition
than he was at examination for
the LaSky fight. He is quite a
bit heavier than the last time
examined him, but this is due to
muscular improvement and not
soft fat" ~
At camp, we sometimes kidded
about hoodoes, jinxes, etc. Person
ally, I regard Is as my lucky num-
Der, but I am not very serious
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
WHITNEY HORSE.
COPS HON0RS

CULPEPER, Va, July 6--Where-
ever there is horse racing or horse
show events, you can bet your last
dollar that an entry from the
Whitney stables will be in the
running somewhere.
1t was like this at any rate in
the Culpeper Horse Show here
which reached it's climax yester-
day. Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
Two LegginS, won the Culpeper
Challenge plate for championship
hunters by scoring three blue rib
bonS in three classes.
Another Whitney horse, En-
thusiasm, won the three-fourths
mile while Midguard won the class
for hunters four years old and
under; Bob Diable won the middle
and heavyweight hunters; Cypress
DeS Baux was second in the light
weight hunters, and Kinprillis
captured the middle and heavy
weight hunters class. All four of
these latter horses were Whitney
The reserve championship was
won by DR.. L. M. Aliens Royal
Wonder. Mrs. Everhart's Flutter-
ing won the steeplechaSe.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
D|NENNA GE 7 8
LAST MINUTE
BOX CALL
BY SID KATZNELL
Tony Burruto has pulled a Con.

1UIly Dull uGO 44do pUA4CN q NOAA'
ME Mack.
It involves his Blue Flame Nine,
which meets the Murphy's Five
and Ten Cent Store tossers to-
morrow for the first half cham
pionship of the National City IN
limited League, Section A.
At the last moment, after con-
siderable concentration he changed
his mind and nominated Frank
DiNenna, who has been the main
stay of the hurting corps all dur
ing the first half campaign, to
fling against the Tenners. Joe
Stankus, sensational southpaW
moundsman, was scheduled to
hurl, but Buruto evidently believes
that fast ball curve pitcher like
DiNenna will be a puzzle to the
Murphymen.
Good Pitchers
"Cac" Curtin, who doesn't name
his starting pitcher until few
minutes before game time, has
two crack southpaws and cork
ing good highlander to choose
from. The lefthanders are Bob
Lyons and Ray Davidson, and
the highlander is Frank Mannix,
former Notre Dame College toss
er. The game will be played on
the South EllipSe at 3 o'clock.
Cabin John can cop the first
half crown of the Maryland Coun-
ty League by diSposing of Silver
Spring Giants tomorrow on the
Cabin John diamond. Action
starts at p. m.
The Johnnies are leading the
league with five victories and one
defeat. Washington Clowns are
second with five triumphs and two
setbacks. Should Cabin John lose
to the Giants, it will be tied with
the Clowns for first place, and
they will play for the title the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Howard to Pitch
Cranston Howard, who possesses
a burning fast ball with a neat
hop, climbs the hill for the John
MES, while Manager Brooke has
named big" Jim Murphy, 200
pound right handler, to oppose
him.
Once again the diamond site for
the Petworth Eagle-Nolan Motor
game in the National City Midget
division has been changed.
It will be played on the Fair
lawn diamond No. / at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Moody Jacobs
Score 1O7
Pts. Each

WIMBLEDON, England. July
6.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Miss Helen Jacobs finished their
gruelling mach in a dead heat
so far as points scored were con.
cerned with a total of LOT each.
Computation follows:
Mrs. Moody-Aces, 2; drop
shots, /; volley, |; smashes, 7:
lobs, /; drive placements, IS;
net cords, 2; outs, 40; nets, %:
double-faults, /.
Miss Jacobs-Aces, 2; drop
shots, none; volleys, 4; smashes,
7; lobS, /; passes, S; drive place
ments, s; net cords, /; outs, As;
nets, "a; double-faults. Q.
Eleven of Mrs. Moody's drive
placements came in the third set.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Helen WiusMoody
Tennis Record

Z. s. WOMEN'S SINGLES
1922-LOst to Mrs. Franklin T. Mall
lOry. L. s. A. in final round.
1S2S-Defeated Mrs. Mallory, L. S. A,
1924-Defeated Mrs. Mallory, U. S. A.,
Tor title.
1925-Defeated Miss Kathleen McKane,
England. for title.
1326-Did not compete.
1927-Defeated Miss Betty Nuthall,
England, for title.
1928-Defeated Miss Helen Jacobs, q.
O. A., for title.
l029-Defeated Mrs. Phoebe Watson,
England, for title.
103O-Did not compete.
103l-Defested Mrs. f. b. whiting
stall. England. for title.
1932-Did not compete.
19S3-LOst to Helen Jacobs in final
NOTE-WOn L. s. A. titles.
ENGLISH CWIMBLEDON) WOMEN'S
SINGLES
Unofficial regarded as worlds
championship
1927-Defeated SenOrita Ella de Alva-
FeE. Spain. 60. Ga, for title.
192s-Defeated Senorita Ella de AIva-
re- Spain, GO. Ga, for title.
1929-Defeated Helen Jacobs, Z. s. A.,
81. 6-2, for title.
1S3O-Defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
e. s. A.. 6-2, 60. for title.
1931-Did not compete.
19S2-De.eated Miss Helen Jacobs, U.
8. A., 6-3, 6-1. for title.
19S3-Defeated Miss Dorothy Round,
England. "a. s-s. 6-s. for title.
io34-Did not compete.
103S-Defeated Miss Helen Jacobs, q.
kg, A., 6-3. 3-6, IS, for title.
NOTE-WOn seven Wimbledon titles.
OTHER CHAMPIONSHIPS
French Singles Champion - 192S-29-
shares U. s. WOmen's Doubles Title
1022.24-25-2S.
shared U. S. Women's Title-1S22-24-
25e8.
q. 8, Girls Singles ChamuiOn-1921-2 2.
U, s. NATIONAL RANKINGS
1s2e-Third mrs; MOlla B. Mallory
No. -.
192s-NOt ranked, not sufficient COM
petition.
27-2s-29-31-First.
1S3S-SecOnd (Helen Jacobs, No. ~.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
employees HOLD
GOLFTOURNEY
TODAY

Employees of Woodward and
Lothrop's were holding their an
nual golf tournament at Rock
Greek Park today. A blind DOGGY
is on the schedule.
Among the entrants we're Pete
Anderson, Jimmy Wade. Ken Ash
ford, Paul Marisco. E. Carter
Quinn, w. E. Button, F.. C.
jenkins, Tom Scrivener, P. w.
DodSon and K. M. Barker.
Mrs. L. K. Rice, $50. 10,
placed first in the women's golf
tournament at the Manor Club
yesterday. Mrs. T. N. Beavers,
93-14, 70. and Mrs. C. S. Rhodes,
1923, 70, tied for second.