davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

GuS WSdIASA VNVoAWO VAVAN@'
Now, if you can picture this
here were three of the worlds
best sitters, most particularly
winter-time Sitters when things
are drear out of doors and there
is every element inside to make
sitting propitious. Well, sir, I
lust sat there with my thumbs
in my vest and sat, and sat, and
sat and let those two former
ball players compose today's
piece for me.
A Matter of Dress
incidentally, there has sprung
up quite a contention between
Messrs. Schacht and Fonseca
for the distinction Of being the
games best-dreSsed former play
er. You know Schacht always
was a pretty niftic dresser, but
now that he has Joined hands
with the Yawkey millions,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

schacht and Lew Fonseca at one and the
same moment, one may be said to have COM
pany indeed.
Either by design or happenstance, both Of
these gentlemen caught me red-handed on
this swivel-chair roost of Saturday after
noon, occasions on which, can assure you,
it is almost next to impossible to catch me
anywhere in the vicinity of swivel chair.
It has been a lifelong custom of mine to
shun any kind of office furniture afternoons
of Saturdays.
But last Saturday it was showing and
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
MAY FOLLOW BROTHER

Johnny Hargaden, brother Of
Ed Hargaden, may follow in the
footsteps of the illustriouS Ed, II
plans for his entrance at George
town University materialize. He
hopes to enter school next Sep"
tember.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
WAR COLLEGE WINS

Army War College Juniors had
a 21-to-15 victory over st. Johns
yesterday, a game which was
featured by the general team play
Of the victors.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
UPON THE ROOKIE RATHER

YES, baseball rockies actually
have nightmares. They toss and
pitch in the Pullman berths and
carry on ScandalOusIy. At bot
tom, Abener BealeS, Times
sports photographer aboard the
Rookie Rather, snapped some Of
the weird things young players
do. Upper berths, Il. to ~,
Hugh Mulcahy and Robert EttS.
Lower, Dick Lanahan, a Wash
ingtOn youth.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

FEW rockies there are who
are chaperOned to their first big
league training camp by the
master Of 'em all, Walter John
son, but such was the expert
ence Of the Griff yearlings who
start practice At Biloxi, Miss,
today. At the right, Reese Diggs
and Henry CappOla, are being
shown how to grip the ball by
the Big Train, veteran Of ~
baseball seasons.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
2. When is the proper time to
put on a squeeze play?
3. With which foot Is it cor.

put on a squeeze play?
3. With which foot Is it cor
rect to slide into a bag?
To the contestant giving the
most logical answers to the above
questions, The Washington Times
will award a season ticket for
1885 to all games at Griffith
Stadium.
For the five next most expert
answers, The Times will award a
pair of tickets to the opening
game of the season here, April 16.
The Times will award one ticket
each to the opening game for the
10 next most skillful answers. =.
This is a contest based on the
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Problems BesetM. IT,
Ring Coach With 7wo
Stars on Shelf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Delivered solar pexus blow by injuries the University of
Maryland boxing team looks with appehenSive to the
remaining matches of the season-Army in the Ritche Coli
Saturday night and Catholic University March II.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
GRIFFITH.
At ODDS ON
SALARY

BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 25-The
threatened holdout of Lyn Larry,
who came to the Griffmen in
The Washington times., 1935-02-25


low and mean character started to oust myself and the
first thing know have Mr. Schacht and Mr.. Fonseca in
there trying outsit meboth at They didn't like
&oo ufcida thor
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Schacht and Fonseca
In Competition For
Sart0riaL Effects
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

When is called in ones office by AL schacht
can be said to be having company.
when called office bv both Senior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
ROCK REAL TEST
FOR PHIL FURR

A high hurdle in the path of
Phil Furr's hopes Of qualifying
for an open air shot with Harry
Dublinsky looms ahead at Griffith
Stadium Monday night when
Tony Rock, Walloping Wop out
of Pennsylvania coal fields, de-
fies the District welterweight
champion in one of four scheduled
eight-round boxing numbers.
Though unranked whereas Fur
recently was voted No. 10 among
the world welterweights by the
Ring Magazine, Rock is bringing
to Washington a record that is,
if anything, brighter than Furr'S.
Numbered among Rocks out
standing victims are such gladia-
tors as frankie Petrolle, Jay Nc
Cadon and frankie kid" Bruno.
Too, he has knocked out Tony
Gullotta, conqueror of frankie
Kick, and boxed clever Joe RoSsi
to a draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

are also carded tomorrow on the
local and nearby sandlots.
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A
Miller Furniture VS.. Murphy's s g. 10
Store on South Ellipse.
Army Medicos VS.. Blue Flame at
Cherner Motor VS.. Pig m whistle on
East Ellipse.
Rinaldi COalmen VS.. Union Printers on
Section b
Stansbury A. C. VS.. Georgetown A. G.
on No. IL, Monument.
Capital Transit VS.. District Grocery
Store on No. IL, Monument.
All games at o'clock.
Junior Glass
Wizard Lock vs.. Montgomery A. c. on
No. 1. Fairlawn.
simpsons Pharmacy vs.. Washington
Flour on East Ellipse.
PetwOrth Nationals vs.. Hilltop Mer.
chants, on North Ellipse.
Nationwide GrOcers vs.. Auth's. on
South Ellipse.
AL games at o'clock.
MIDGET CLASS
Petworth Eagles VS.. Versis Food
rF TsRS9. No. Playground !; vs.. Jack rry
Mats, on No. II.
TrojanS vs.. Nolan Motor Company. on
No. 4.
O'DOnnelI's Sea Grill VS.. Washington
Boys Club, on No. 1, Fairlawn.
All games at IL o'clock.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Hecht's vs.. Kann's on South Ellipse
Palais Royal VS.. Lansburgh's on East
Ellipse.
Games at II o'clock.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Arlington at BalIstOn.
Falls Church at Middleburg.
HerndOn at Manassas.
Aide at Vienna.
wildwood at Fairfax Station.
Marshall at Purcellville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
D. c. NET TEAM
SNAMPED

BALTIMORE, Md, June %.
Washington'S HotchkisS team was
the victim of a surprise beating,
7-2, at the hands of Norfolk in
the opening round Of the Hotch-
kiss Cup matches here yesterday.
Only Tom Mangan was able to
win for the Capital in the sim
giles, while Sturtevant and Arthur
HELEN turned in a doubles victory.
Baltimore swept Richmond off
the court, 8 matches to /. Wash
ington-Norfolk scores:
singles-John wheatley, Norfolk, de-
feated Hickey Willis, 6-S, 60; Fred
A. Johns Norfolk. defeated Charles
Sturtevant. "a, Is; T. ]. Mangan,
tr., Washington. defeated Powell H.
Taylor, IS. e.; DR.. w. Seidel, Nor
folk, defeated C. NJ. Charest, SIS,
IS. 6-3; James Peake, Norfolk, de-
feated Stanley Carr, Ga, S-6, 6-4;
Fenton G. Jordan, jr., Norfolk, defeated
Joseph S. Rutley, IS, 81.
Doubles-Wheatley and Penzold, Nor
folk, defeated Willis and Rutley, 81,
6-4: Sturtevant and Arthur HELEN,
Washington, defeated Taylor and Jor-
dan. Is, 6-4; Garnett and Carr.
Washington. defeated Peake and Butler.
6-3, IS, "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Six-Game Schedule
!! Faces B. C. Teams

"A Six-game schedule faces
teams in the Boys Club of Wash
angton baseball league beginning
Monday. Two contests are on
tap that day, two Wednesday and
two Friday. The complete list:
June "a, II a. M, Northeast
B. Coates A. c., No. diamond;
"a, II a. m, Washington B. c.
Merrick B. c., No. 4 diamond:
26, II a. m, Gibson Grays-Irish
RamblerS, No. 3 diamond; 26, II
q. M, Washington Flour Com
pany- Georgetown B. c., No.
diamond; %. II a. M, Northeast
B. C.-Y. M. C. a., No. diamond:
%, II a. NJ, Oates A. C.-Merrick
d. c., No. 4 diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

BY cLamQS IL BI8d0OCk
WoRLp'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMELEON
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPToN

took it piecemeal, two days off
one week and two more in as
many following weeks. He came
to see me at the camp. Was he
proud? I could see he was the
happiest father on the face of
the earth. He made friends easily.
His towering frame, good humor
and big smile captured the hearts
Of all those associated with me.
Walk Up Mountain
After dinner one night, we
walked up and around the noun.
tainS.
Jim, I'm mighty proud Of
yOu," he began. You're a son
any father would feel proud to
have. You have always been a
good boy. You are faced with
the greatest opportunity of your
life. I know you can win. Don't
let it ever be said a BraddOck
faltered ON the last step. Treat
the coming fight like one Of
your Old-faShiOned street fights.
I used to hear all about them
but I never interfered because
I knew you could take care of
yourself. Mother worried a bit
but I never did. You won them
ALL"
My heart was humping a mile
a minute.
"WilI you promise to come and
see me in this fight?" I invited
him.
II never cared to see you
fight, Jim," was the answer.
"YOu can't imagine q fathers
feelings. But now that you want
me to see this one I'll be glad to.
Seat me anywhere. I'll be root
ing for you to win. You're on
your own, remember"
When my arm was lifted in
token of victory I remembered
fathers admonition. saw him
the next day. He grabbed my
hand. It felt warm. Beads Of
perspiration covered it. Nervous.
ness. He was all nerves.
"Jim, my lad" he blurted
choking back the tears, "yOu
were q piece of steel in the ring.
I fought with you. I restrained
myself time and again from
rushing into the ring. But
could see Baer never hurt you.
You fought like q man, clean
and fair. Never once did / see
you com plain although I
thought your opponent hit you
low. You were in there to win
and you can imagine my feel
ings."
He turned on his heels and dis.
appeared in the house. For the
first time in his life, Pop couldn't
control his feelings.
Tomorrow I will tell Of my
mother and family and the reader
can judge how they inspired, and
inspire, me.
(To Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

AuGk1 . dAIA GNdGAOk4HAAC AAAASo
battle for the junior supremacy
of the National City League at
l o'clock, while Murphy's Five
and Ten Cent Store tackles Miller
Furniture at 3 o'clock in an i'm
portant National City League Sec
ton A unlimited game.
Auth's and the Grocermen are
considered two of the best junior
combinations in Washington. The
Ten Cent store team is favored
to win the unlimited champion
ship, while the Millers have had
a corking good team for the past
three years.
BarOni to Pitch
Frank Baroni, heavyweight
speed ball finger, will pitch for
Auth's, and his opponent will be
none other than Boggs, one of
the leading junior hurlers in the
city.
Charlie ManniX or Lefty" Da-
wilson will toe the mound for
Murphy'S. Manager Tut" Tur-
ner may pitch himself against the
TennerS.
Nationwide displayed eXcep-
tional power yesterday by defeat
ing United States Shipping
Board, an unlimited nine, 6 to 5.
Lego Lamb, AL Kidwell and Pen
broke hit homers for the winners.
Thirty-three other league games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Aztec Nine Hurls
Defy to Hillsdale

Aztec A. c., colored unlimited
damonders, hurl a challenge to
the HillSdale A. C. fol- a game
anywhere, anytime.
The Hillsdales defeated the
Aztecs earlier in the season and
since have refused to reschedule
a game. The Aztecs believe they
warrant a return contest.
Walter Butler is handling the
schedule at 112 H st. S. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Continued from 1st Sport P0ge)
Bowery. Then he went to live
with some friends in Brooklyn.
They helped him to get a long
Shoreman's job. It was while he
resided in Brooklyn that he met
my adorable mother, Elizabeth
O'Toole. They were married 40
years ago in the Carmelite Church
on East Twenty-eighth Street,
New York. First they lived at
Thirtieth Street and First Avenue
and then moved to 331 East
Thirty-fourth st. Pop got job
as a piano mover and supported
Elizabeth O'Toole in regal style
on SIG a week. She came to
America in 1887.
Mother was born of Irish par
entS in Manchester, England, 81
years ago. Her father was one
Of the original fighters for home
rule in Ireland. I must have
taken after her brother, Mike,
who couldn't hold a job because
he was always fighting. He
worked in a furniture house. One
day he punched the nephew of
the boss. Mike thought sure he
had blown the works. Father
and mother scolded him as they
saw the weekly wage disappear
in thin air.
Mike, who was a little shorter
than me but heftier, showed up
on the job the next day as if
nothing had happened. Instead
of getting fired, the boss con-
graduated him.
81 understand it was a fair
fight" he said, land you won
on your merits. Pm going to
raise your salary"
When I was a kid in short
pants, Pop used to tell us lots of
thrilling stories about himself.
He was always a hard worker.
At 10 years of age he worked in
a coal mine. Most everybody else
in his family were miners. Per-
haps that's why he's still as Spry
as a man of so with a few good
fights still under his belt. He
brought us up to live natural
lives-go out in the world and
make a living, let the chips fall
where they may.
My Uncle Tim, who is still alive
in Canada, was one of England'S
great runners in the days of w.
G. George. He was a quarter
miller. Farmer Burns, famous old
wrestler, is related to my family
in some way or another. Where
Pop was born is SO miles from
Liverpool, the birthplace Of Pro
moter Jimmy Johnston. Father
and Jimmy have become great
pals since won the title. My
grandmother's name on mothers
side was Mary. Like mother, she
raised a large family.
Lacked Money For Fights
Father was not much of fight
fan because he never had the
money to pay to see them. The
only one he ever saw was that
between Jeffries and Sharkey at
Coney Island. His best friend
back in the good old days was
Yank Kenney. who used to hang
around with John L. Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. Another of his pals
is Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
In all the years I've been fight.
ing, Pop never saw me do my
stuff until won the title. Pop is
employed as a night Waterman
on the Holland-American docks
in Hoboken, N. J. He reports for
work at midnight and makes his
last rounds at 8 in the morning
Naturally he couldn't get off to
see my bouts. But when the Baer
match was made, he decided he'd
brace the boss for a vacation. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Garrett Waters gets an idea in
his head and wishes to put it
over.
Right here is where an inter-
esting little story breaks into the
picture.
It begins with Jasper McBrien
as the hero. To those who do not
know Jasper, he is a student at
Tech High School. That is he was
until he graduated earlier in the
week.
During his four years at Tech,
Jasper saw many letters awarded
to fellow students for athletic en-
,deavor in the major sports Of foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
Why Not Golf?
Being manager and co-capta1n
Of the golf team, Jasper figured
letters should be given the links
men providing the team war
ranted such recognition.
There was an uphill road to
travel here, since Tech golf teams
had enjoyed little success in sea-
sons Of the past. But Jasper was
determined that the 1885 lineup
was to bring home laurels Of some
sort.
Immediately he started organi-
zation plans and with it talked to
school officials about awarding
letters If the team made good. In
both steps he was successful, as
the team played good golf during
the year and the school came
through with its promise Of the
letters.
Three Get rs
Three of its members were pre-
sented with the coveted cts" at
an assembly at the school early
this week. They were, besides
Jasper, Ted King, one of the best
golfers the school has had in
years, and William Rea, better
known to scholastic fans for his
efforts as a basketball performer.
The other members of the team
were not awarded insignias be-
cause Of their scheduled return to
school next year. This list in.
cludes Whitley France and John
France, Karl Heinzman and Leslie
Dix. They are sure to get u.s."
however, if they continue in 1886
where this seasons team left off.
The Techmen Jared pretty well
in tournaments during the spring.
The biggest boost to fame was the
showing in the Metropolitan tour
ney at Indian Spring. In that
test fourth place was snatched.
Roosevelt High won the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Ramblers Victor
In Boys Club Loop

Ramblers won the feature game
in the Boys Club League, defeat.
ing the Georgetown Boys, 4 to 3
in a thriller.
In the other games played,
Washington Boys Club triumphed
over Joe Kuhels, I to 4 and Wash
ington Flour downed Gibson
Grays, 10 to l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
North Washington vs.. Silver Spring
Giants, on District Line diamond.
HOrning Jewellers VS.. Washington
Clowns, at Wheaton.
Cabin John VS.. Mt. Rainier A. C., at
Cabin John.
Mt. Rainier Grays VS.. white Haven
at Mt. Rainier High School field.
All games at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
PUTTING SAVES
M|SSFAUNCE

A VIGOROUSLY bad putter a
few years ago. Today, one Of
the best putters to be found
among women golfers of the
Washington area.
That, in a nutshell, tells the
golf rise of Miss Winifred Faunce,
Manor Club, who retained her
District golf championship by
scoring over Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Chevy Chase Club, 4
and 2, in the final round at
Indian Spring Country Club yes
terday. Sensational recoveries
and remarkable putting abetted
the winner.
Draws Away
Miss Faunce, after taking the
lead at the second hole, gradua-
ally drew away from Miss Hough-
ton, whose steady game was in
sufficient to match her oppo-
nent'S.
Miss Faunce covered the first
nine in 40, only five strokes over
mems par. She was but three
strokes over mems par for the
seven holes of the return trip.
Had the bye holes been played
and had Miss Faunce pared
these, she would have finished
in 70.
Steers Clear of IS
A glance at Miss Faunce's card
reveals she steered clear of
6's, an extraordinary feat for a
local woman golfer. Seldom
have local topline women golfers
escaped a six, or worse, in a
match.
The highlight for Miss Hough.
ton was q birdie 3 at the par
four 335-yard thirteenth hole
where she reached the green in
two shots and dropped in a 20
foot putt. Cards:
Out
Faunce ...o.,... 80 8 5 4 40
HOughtOn s.ss.o. s 5 5 5 3~5 5 Al
In
E HS"ss'oa .:::::: ;itsss:4ttsss
Mrs. Jack Scott, Congressional
Country Club, defeated Miss Ellen
Kincaid, Beaver Dam. 3 and 2,
in the first flight consultations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

confluence ana
knowl e d &c in
it's students.
OF course the
latter Is the
most stressed,
since it is the
big reason why
students t k e
to their books
anyway.
But there Is
S o m e thing to
he initiative
business. Par
ticularly when
some student
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
GRAYS ON JOURNEY

Chevy Chase Grays play at
Savage, Md, tomorrow against
the Savage Manor A. c. Grays
will meet at Connecticut Avenue
and Mckinley Street at 1880 p. m.
for the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
LITTLE TAVERNS WIN

Little Tavern baseballers de-
feated the Columbian A. c., II to
8 in the Columbian League yester.
day. In another game, Randle
and Garvin defeated Petworth
Flashes, 9 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Par, Yardage
OfCourse for
College Golf

Following is the par and yard
age for the Congressional Club
course, where the National Inter-
collegiate golf championship gets
under way Monday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
GULF NINE WINS

Gulf Refining diamonders were
in a struggling mood yesterday
and won from Premier Cab, 10 to
4 in the National Capital League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
SEEKS GAME

The sherwood unlimited nine
seeks q game for tomorrow. Call
Atlantic 5577.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
AUTHS IN DRILL

Auth Juniors practice today on
diamond No. IL at II a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
TEAM RECORD
WARRANTS
AWARDS
nv GARRETT WATERS

The big setup or aim OF every
school and college in the country
As to build character, initiative,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS GET LETTERS FOR FIRST TIME
Fine Games Carded
On South ElLipse
By SID KATZNELL

Two of the finest sndot games of the current season
expected to take place the South Epse tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

COLONIALS WANT GAME
Colonial A. C. would play Sun.
day. Phone Manager Gretz, Geor-
gia 1411.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Mrs. Jack Scott, Congressional
Country Club, defeated Miss Ellen
Kincaid, Beaver Dam, 3 and 2,
in the first flight consultations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BUTLER INVITES
JOURNALISTS To
EVENT APRIL IS
State High School Writers
to Get Practical View
of Newspapers.

High school students from all
parts of the state are expected to
assemble at Butler University, April
10, for the second annual journalism
field day sponsored by the university
journalism department.
Invitations for the event have
been issued to 800 high school jour-
nalism teachers asking them to
bring their seniors who are inter
ested in the newspaper profession.
Prof. J. Douglas Perry, journal
ism department head, has general
charge of arrangements for the
event. The program will include
talks and features by indianapolis
newspaper men and women,
luncheon at the university cafeteria
and tour of inspection of one of
the three Indianapolis daily news
papers.
More than 300 students attended
the 1894 field day, which met with
an enthusiastic response. The pro-
gram will be entirely practical. The
journalism department is arrang-
ing the schedule with the view of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
LIQUOR BOARD SETS
OUT BONDING LAW
Surety Firms Must Meet
HiQh Standards.

Surety companies that wish to
bond people engaged in the liquor
business in this state will have to
meet the same standards that the
Federal government sets up for such
bonding houses, it was announced
today.
The new state Alcohol Beverage
Commission in meeting with Harry
McClain, state insurance commits
sioner, decided on this move after it
was pointed out that the state
couldn't afford to take chances on
"f1y-by- might" bonding companies.
The commission also pointed out
that strong surety bonding houses
would not try to bond irresponsible
persons.
The move today was a victory for
the big bonding houses, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

test played Feb. /. The winners
we're announced today.
The $4,000 platinum trophy SYM
bolizing world supremacy, will there
fore 60 to Greece and Germany to
be held in custody for one year. The
winners will receive replicas Of the
trophy for permanent possession.
Ely Culbertson, chairman Of the
World Bridge Olympic Committee,
announced the names Of the world,
national and state winners-those
who made the best scores in the play
Of IS prepared hands designed by
American experts.
The United States championship
went to Mrs. H. L. Guthrie and c.
A. Smith Of Conneaut, o., in tn
North-South position, and Mrs.
Theodore Ahrenbeck Jr. and NJ. o.
Mcdonald of Houston, Tex, in the
East-West.
Winners in Indiana were: North
South, DR.. Robert A. Staff, Rock,
vile, and Elwell OBryan, Terre
Haute; East-West, Clarence Sedg-
wick and c. H. Ripe, South Bend.