davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Coffin Golf Club
Elects Hoy Head

officers elected by the Coffin Golf
Club for the current year are Ken
Hoy, president; Norman Thompson
vice president and publicity direc-
tor, and Francis Jones, secretary
treasurer.
Also, at the clubs meeting last
night, Hoy and Johnny Mcclure
were named representatives on the
public links board. The club adopt
ed a resolution commencing the
park board for appointment OF
Harry Schopp as city golf supervisor
and Bill Heinlein as pro at Coffin
course.
4 special meeting has been called
for Friday, April II, place to be an
nounced later. All members and
prospective members are urged To
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Al Holman Cracks Out 685 Series to
Pace Triple Win by Telephone Squad

In the Geo. Hitz League at P%ritchett's
Loading Dept. won three times over the
Shipping Dept. as the ofise took IN oaa
Corssro was the outstanding individual
with a 52s total.
Norman Smith forged to the top OF the
individual scoring in the Transportation
League through a 5Ss series during me
loops session at Pritchett's last night
Pete Miller halted at S2s for runnerup
honors. Triple wins went TO the New
York Central and Chesapeake Il Ohio over
the Chicago & Northwestern and Louisville
e. Nashville, while two-time victories re-
suited for the. Illinois Central and
Union and Southern Pacific.
Flivers and Milk Maids were three-game
winners over the HOrsefestherS and Go
Getters in the Exchange League session
at the Central alleys. Heustis topped the
individual scoring with a SIS.
The mixed doubles originally scheduled
for last Sunday night at the Illinois alleys
will be run of this Sunday evening, and,
judging from the popularity Of former
events Of this kind. a record entry should
result. The affair was moved back a
week because most OF the city.s Leading
feminine FASTENERS were in Fl. Wayne over
last weekend, participating in the wom-
ems state tournament; For information
regarding this event call the Illinois BOWL
ing Alleys. Lincoln 0740.
Frank Heuber. who is well known il
local bowling circles. invites his friends t.
the formal opening OF his new bowl
ling establishment in Columbus tonight
Inauguration of the plant will be featured
with a match series between Jess Pritchet
and John Fehr. both former o
Heuber on the Barbasol team.
Heuber departed from local ten,piI
10 become manager Of the Sexton Alleys il
Shelbyville. but he left there at the mrs
of the year to arrange for the installation
Of his Columbus tInd.l drives.
Tonight's festivities get under way a
7 O'Clock. and local ten-pin followers wht
were unable to attend undoubtedly VII
unite in wishing Frank the best of luck II
his new UNDERTAKING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
By HARMON

Al Holman was the only ten-pin
spiller who didn't know that yes
terday was April Fools Day, for,
while most Of the local kegelers
thought that some one had glued
the naples to the alleys, Al just
barreled into them as on any other
Monday and emerged with a 685, the
best individual total of the joke
ster's holiday.
Cracking out an initial game Of
224. Holman followed with a hefty
275 and was all set to make good his
bid for a 700 club membership when
I'D Jumped a flock of splits that
held him to a finale of 1876 and a
total of 685. His brilliant work gave
his Indiana Bell Telephone enough
to punch for a three-time victory
over the Crown Laundry, SO all
ended well. He was performing in
the Fraternal League at the Illinois
alleys.
Kapp Aids With GA
Arnold Kapp finally broke loose
with an honor count to put his East
End Cottage Cheese in the triple
win column. Kapp's GA proved the
downfall of the opposing Teeter
Drugs. Newt Werner performed
with the Dickey Mouse Cafe and
turned in a neat performance IN
the form of a 613, but it failed to
net his team a single game, for the
opposing Gun Club had Johnny
Beam at GOT to pace them to a
three-time win.
The Breakfast Shop had no fancy
totals, neither did the Indianapolis
Towel Supply team, but the former
had just a little more "Somethln
for they emerged victorious in al
three games.
Creme-O-Golds, led by Walter
Heckman's 584, failed to make shut
outs unanimous, when they dropped
a game to the Schwegman Grocery
The Polar Ice and Fuel FASTENERS
of the South Side Business Mems
League continued their dizzy pace
during the loops session at the
Fountain Square Recreation alleys
last night when they again topped
the 5000 mark. With a quartet Of
600 shooters, the Polars totaled BOT;
on games of 995. 1868 and 1910, bur
they failed to make a clean SWEEP
of their series when the opposing
Stahlhut jewelers. cracked out {
1923 to win the final tilt. Boz
Wuensch led the scoring of the
winners with a 651 that proved tt
be tops for the league. Bob Will
moth had 637 and Bob Kelly anC
Thad Tedrowe 6O3s for the winners
while Gene Ruff topped the scor-
ing of the jewelers. on 610.
Florists Top KOchmen
Heidenreich Florists wound ur
with a pair of 1000 games that net
ted them a 1855 total and a double
triumph over the Koch Furnitures
who used a 1929 opener to win theil
lone game. The losers produced g
pair of 800 counts, Hendrick, with g
$40, and Ramsey, with a 612, while
the Florists placed man in the
honor class, Paul Stemm, at 648.
Voight Mortuary took a 2-to-1
decision over the Brenn Five, &c
Scrott of the winners featuring with
a 6O4. Brenn was top man for his
team through a sos total. Although
the Bake & Van Team failed to pro
duce a 600 shooter. it nabbed
triple win from the Bemis Bags,
Phil Bisesi of the winners anc
Nan Schott of the losers were the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
MURPHY SCORES CUE
VICTORY OVER KEPNER

Joe Murphy triumphed over Cleve
Kepner. so 10 II. at Coolers parlor
last night. gaining a tie with Lou
Spivey for second place in the In
diana three-cuShion billiard title
race with six wins and two losses.
Both Murphy and Kepner posted
high runs OF four. Spivey Will have
an opportunity 10 regain second po-
sition when he meets Harry Rubens
tonight at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Record Field
Expected for
National Open
Qualifying Rounds viii Be
on May Is; Finals at
0akmont in June.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2.-The U. S.
open col. crown worn by DIN Dutra,
swarthy California par-cracker, will
be the goal Of a probable record
breaking field in sectional qualify
ing rounds May Is for the annual
tournament to be held June GLIB
at the Oakmont (Pa.) Country Club.
The boom which brought out 1868
for qualifying play in 1884 may con-
tinue to break the all-time record
of 1177 of 1890. The United States
Golf Association has added three
qualifying districts for a record total
of 25 in anticipation of the increase.
Madison, Wis; Greensboro, N. c.,
and Jacksonville, Fla, will be cent
ers of qualifying for the first time
MAY Is as the National field is cut
to $50 starters at Oakmont. There
the survivors will battle the final Y
holes for Dutra's crown and $4,000 in
cash.
Additional changes in the qualify
ing setup moves play from Mime
apolis to st. Paul, Richmond to
Baltimore, Portland to Seattle, Day
ton to Cincinnati and Oklahoma
City to Tulsa.
No changes have been made Il
other qualifying points-Boston
New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta
Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Los Angeles, Sar
Francisco, Omaha, Buffalo, N. Y.
and Nashville. Tenn.
A number of prospective Canadian
entrants will play qualifying rounds
at any district they choose, and any
foreign entrants will be dropped in
to 10 places being held open foI
them in the tournament proper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Bif Jones Favored
For Oklahoma Post
BIZ United Press

Bg United Press
NORMAN. Okla. April 2-Ap-
pointment of Capt. Lawrence (Bifl
Jones at head football coach at the
University of Oklahoma was rec
commended to the board of regents
today.
The recommendation was signed
last night by members of the uni
versity athletic council at a meet
ing which followed several days Of
uncertainty over the Oklahoma
coaching situation.
The board of regents will meet
within two weeks to consider the
recommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Baseball
q y =
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.

Baseball and softball teams will he
organized in 2 meeting Thursday night
AZ 7 A. The Christamore House. 502 North
Tremont-sv. Boys interested are urged
70 attend.
Cord Piston Rings squad will meet to-
night a. 67q MaSSachuSetts-av.. al 5. Cord
men Viii practice at Riverside No. 9 sun
dav. and all PLAYERS will report at ] p. m
state mines desiring games write 10 the
Cord Piston Ring Co, s7s Massachusetts
ay.. Indianapolis.
Fortv-Sixth Street Merchants viii prac-
ticc Sunday az the Bellaire diamond. 49th
and Arsenal-av. B. Woods. Roberts. Vance.
Clausen. L Wood. Koontz, Strain, Noe.
and JuStis report.
Rov steele Red son. viii practice Satur-
dav and SUNDAY ar Riverside No. 4 at 80.
All PLAYERS expecting uniforms are asSeo
20 be present or get in touch with man
acer- state clubs wanting games call
Humboldt 777s. or write Bob Elliott, l4l
East s6th-sf.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Anderson BGHquetS
Championship Team

Bv TtHcs Special
ANDERSON. Ind. April Am
other in the series Of banquets feting
the Anderson High School state
basketball champions was staged
here last night. this one being the
largest and most colorful to date.
Nearly 700 guests were present.
Pocket watches were presented TO
members OF the team by the city
Chamber OF Commerce. Several
speakers were on the program, in
Guiding Coach Archie Chadd. Ar
thur Campbell, superintendent OF
schools: Cliff Wells. LOganSport
coach. A. r. StaggS. former Ander-
q coach now At Monticello, Paul
II. Hinkle Of Butter. Sammy Ly-
boult. 1885 GimbcI award winner.
and Pat Manion. Indiana emergency
council director.
The Jacksonville High School
FINALS runnerup team and the Shell
bvviIle Semi-fnalS squad were hon
ored guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Fights Last Night
Bv United PRESS

BY United Press
NEW YORK-Robbv Pacho. 10. Cali
fornis. outrointed Eddie Marks. las, New
YORK. is. Mike Belloise. i27lz. New York.
oufroinred Johnny De Foe. i27i7. New
Ycrz- f6f- Sol Romanellt. rs. New York.
shocked our Mickey Barron, 10, Scrsn-
Ton, Pa, 80.
CHICAGOJsckie Shsrkey. 80. Mn
nespolis. o~utpointed Orvilie Drouillsro.
fs2 windsor. Ont. 81 Max Filing. iS1.
PittshurSh. outpointed Syl Sylesks, i5S.
Milwaukee. 60. A. Pahl. iS6. Minneapolis.
outpolnted Jackie Lazar. is6 Chicago. a.
HOLYOKE. Mass-Frankie Hughes
1851. washington. q c. outpointeo Lou
lombard. 1871. Jersey City. y. J. tiol
Jimmy Murray. 1881. Brooklyn. outpointe6
Frsnkie Ohen. 81. Puerto Rico 3d..
Rose Tire team viii plav SATURDAY. ball
his season. The Iremen, viii p5aeIlce
following are asked 70 Be present; Hun.
Andrews. Miller. Shoch. Brant Bloneyer.
Berry. Braun. FesSler. Jorcon. Reese. 5abb.
GlesS Wright. Smith. Hagan. Gibson;
Eacer. Wolfe and tryouts. Int team VIII
BE MANAGED by Ben Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Detroit Fails
to Show Pep
of Last Year
Tigers Cause Mike Worry
Now, but May Recover
in Regular Play.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press sports Editor

LAKELAND. Fla. April 2-The
Detroit Tigers o. 1885 are so much
ike the outfit which surprisingly
won last years American League
pennant that speculation becomes
the rankest Of guesswOrk.
The Tigers. so some baseball his
toriaus insist. won last years race
on spirit. This is 70 say that IN
addition 70 good pitching. hitting
and fielding the club had the OLD
fire. zip and pepper. Thus, IN fig
uriug or Tiger pennant chances IL
Us vel % ask II that same spirit
prevails this season. The answer Is
"Nolr
OF course. It's possible and maybe
even likely that by the time the boys
are playing for keeps. the Tigers
VIII be IN a peppery. fighting frame
OF mind. But there's no such spirit
abroad IN their winter lair.
Calls CIoSed-Door Sessions
This situation is causing no little
concern 20 Gordon Mickey Coch-
rane Hes already had a couple OF
clozed-do0r cards on table sessions
with his bows. There was % the
day after losing a supposedly easy
exhibition game.
There was no real trouble until
the final inning The Tigers were
one run behind. two on base, one
out The pitcher "a due 10 bat.
C0ChTane called a pinCh-batter.
then looked around for a pitching
replacement.
A few minutes before there'd been
10 spare pitchers IN uniform. Now
there was none. The others had
just drIftcd TO the hotel. SO the
batting order was left intact. The
pitcher batted. and hit into a dOu-
Die play. This is the sort Of head
ache COChrane has had throughout
the training grind.
Cochrane wont talk about this.
however. Ask him about his clubs
chances and YOU are told that Wen
win again II We get the pitching we
ought TO. They say We were lucky
last year. Maybe we'll be lucky
again
Pilot Talks CheerfulIy
Mike is banking heavily on Lyn-
wood CSchOOlbOyl Rowe. whose
pitching really decided the Amer
lean League race last year. Rove
won "a games while losing eight.
Cochrane counts on him for even
more wins this year. He points Cut
49, D.. GsT-f+ v-nnurr crarf until
mid-June IN 1884. He'll pitcn liz
opening game this year. II viii be
remembered that the SchOOlbOy had
p b0therSOme arm early in 1884. II
almost brought about a transfer 10
another club.
The world series inheld is intact.
with Hank Greenberg at first,
Charley Gchringer at second. Mar
vim owen CDucky-WuCky MeCwicSs
pail at third, and Bill Rogeli at
short.
COchrane has a newcomer IN right
field. He's Chef Morgan, who hit
.342 10 lead the Texas League last
wear. JOvner White. who hit .3l3
with the Tigers last year, is in cen
ter and is already playing great ball.
He'll be counted upon 10 help Goose
Goslin in covering left. Experts
with the Tigers think that GOSlln
NAV not last the entire season II
We does not. Erv Fox or Gerald
Walker will G.. a regular assign
mcnt.
Cochrane. Of course. Will catch.
which makes the oack-Stopplns
nearly perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
is VICTOR

y |"""U ~"
NEW YORK. April 2.-Dannc
OMahoney. Irish heavyweight wres-
ting champion. won I'VE Dick Shi-
kat IN a mat match here last night
when the German was disqualified
for fouling. Gus SOnnenberg. Bos-
ton. o a decision over George "a
hariaS. Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
M YACHTS LEAD
By United Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April q
The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club to-
day held a lead of 812 points over
the Long Island Sound Interclub
fleet after the first two races of the
annual one-design series. The Car
dinal, owned by N. B. Dill, captain
of the Bermuda team, compiled the
major portion of 20A points in each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
King Levinsky in
Knockout Victory
Moon Mullins Also Stops
Ring Opponent.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, April T.
Kinghsh Levinsky. Chicago heavy
weight, landed a short right upper
cut on the jaw of Joe Rice, TT.
Worth, in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round exhibition bout
here last night to win by a knock
out.
LevinSky knocked Rice down twice
in the first round, to weaken him for
the finishing blow.
Moon Mullins, Evansville. Ind,
technically knocked out Blackie
Mitckison, Oklahoma City %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
TOLEDO TROUNCEs BARoNS

~ 7 "W|N "||"||I
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April D.
The Toledo American Association
team defeated the Birmingham
BarOns Of the Southern Association
in an exhibition tilt here yesterday,
? TO :. Toledo collected II hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
RED POLLOCK Turns PRO

81 z rffrr Press
CHICAGO. Apyil = - William
Oedl Pollock Of Philadelphia. for
mer back field football player for
Pennsylvania Military College.
signed a contract yesterday with the
Chicago Bears OF the National Pro
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
sHARKEY WINS DECISION

81 frWFs NNrrt0&
I CHICAGO. April Jackie Shar-
kew OF Minneapolis was awarded a
decision over Orvillle Drouillard OF
Windsor. Ontario. in an eight-round
fight az the Marigold Gardens last
night. They are junior lightweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS BRENZEI

BW 7 fWtto NVtLIWF
MOBILE, Ala, April 2.-The
Cleveland baseball club today con-
firmed the purchase of catcher Bill
Brenzel from the Kansas City Blues,
who has been on trial with Cleve-
land since late last season. An I'M
divulged amount of cash and
Charles George, young catcher. were
given by the major league club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
RoBBY PACHO Is VICTOR

NEW YORK. April Bobby
Pscho, California junior welter con-
tender. added a decision over Eddie
MARKS o. New York TO his record
today. Weighing 1Se. PschO spotted
Marks seven pounds last night and
won every round Of the scheduled
eiCht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
TERRY SCORES KNOCKOUT

~ ANMra cEtNAAA
TRENTON. y. J.. April 2-Young
Terry. Trenton veteran. began the
comeback trail BY knocking out Joe
MandaranO OF Manayunk. Pa III
the third round OF a feature fight
here last night. Terry weighed l5s.
MandaTano I6i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Midget Cars Gain Added
Gloss for Shouting Here
Drivers viii Compete for 'NeatneSS' Prize Tomorrow
Niuht: New Pilots Flock to Coliseum Track.

A colorful as well as mechanical spectacle will be offered midget
auto racing fans when the indoor speed plant goes into operation again
nnorrow night at the Fairground Coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
TECH ASPIRANTS DRILL
Coach Ball Sends 100 New Grid
Candidates Through Workout.

Coach Robert L. Ball directed 100
inexperienced candidates through
the first spring football drills az
Tech High school Yesterday.
The new aSpirantS Will continue
workouts today and Thursday.
PLAYERS who saw service last year
will not begin work until Friday.
April u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Flivers and Milk Maids were three-game
winners over the Horsefeathers and Co
Getters in the Exchange League session
at the Central alleys. Heustis topped the
individual scoring with a SIS.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Mrs. Howard Gives
Talk This Week

What's happening at home will be
the major subject for discussion by
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard at her
weekly current topic lecture at Sui
grave Club tomorrow morning at
l1:30 o'clock. Under this general sub
ject Mrs. Howard will take up the
question of the fate Of utilities, the
rift in labor circles, the Presidents S
Atlanta speech and the Mark Twain
centennial.
For her "acroSs the seas" topics,
Mrs. Howard will sketch the crisis in
the naval race, troubled Europe, with
especial emphasis on Mussolini's an
swer to the threatened oil embargo,
recent developments at Geneva, the
French premier's chances for remain
ing at the head of his party. the acute
Brazilian situation and Japan's prog
ress in China. A list Of Christmas
books will be distributed to the lee
ture guests.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Howard
will speak at Mount Vernon Seminary,
and Thursday morning before the in
ternational relations class at Trinity
College. Friday afternoon she will
inaugurate her series of talks at Fred
erick, Md, in the Francis Scott Key
Hotel. For several seasons this series
was given in private homes around
the square, but the numbers necessi-
tated moving into larger quarters.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

meet. The offering taken up on this
day Is sent to the Home for Homeless
Boys at Covington, Va, and the fruit
and vegetables that different people
have given to decorate the church
is sent to the Loudoun Hospital at
Leesburg.
Blue Ridge Hounds met at Clay
Hill on Saturday, drew Mr.. Lindsey's
and Mount Airy, started fox in
George BurwellS orchard, which ran
to Vineyard, then turned back to Clay
Hill and Longwood, through DR.. Will
mer's place, crossed the road, onto
Mount Airy, then across Carter Hall
Farm, to den on the hill in front of
Vineyard.
This was a good, fast run, which
was unexpected, as the wind was too
high to have good scenting. Among
those in the field hunting with the
master, William Bell Watkins. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Randolph, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs. Ed
ward Jacobs, Mrs. Pinkney Wetherell
Miss Wheeler, Mrs. John Payne, Mrs
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Jones,
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Fred Read. Miss
Mary O'Fa1lon, Henry Post Mitchell,
Graham Dougherty, Stacy Lloyd, Joe
Lewis, Alex MacKay- Smith, Capt
Ewart Johnston and George Burwell
Piedmont Hounds met at Grafton
Gate on Friday morning, drew Graf
ton and got up a fox that ran to
Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard's place, from
there to Paul Melons farm, through
Cary Grayson's to Milan Mill, then
onto Mrs. John Ramey's farm, where
the fox was put in" after an hours
run. DR.. Randolph, who is noted fol
giving his field a good day always
drew the George GlaSScock farm
moved onto Crenshaws Cross Roads
and Hubert Phipps to Paul Llewel-
lyn's, started fox on Lakeland, had
q good run in circles and put the
second fox in. Next he drew Will
liam Langley's place, crossed the pike
into Melbourne, went up Goose Greek
and started another fox on the Josh
Fletcher place, ran to Hottie" Met
calls, across Mrs. Slater's and denneo
the fox on the polo field.
It was a lovely day for fox hunting,
with 80 in the field. and although
none of the runs were very long "a
good time was had by all" After
hunting, there were many late lunch
cons, teas and parties of all sorts held
in different houses, but not many din
ner parties that night, as every one
was tired and went to bed early in
order to go out with the many packs
that were going out on Saturday
Hunting with Piedmont were Mr..
and Mrs. william Langley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
White, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot,
Col. and Mrs. John Butler, Miss Rose
Mary Ward, George Robert Slater,
Raymond Guest, Hubert Phipps, John
Fletcher. Harry Frost, Henry Frost,
jr.; Richards Peach, Charles Sabin,
Turner Wiltshire, Harry Worcester
Smith. Taylor Hardin and Duncan
Read.
Raymond Guest hunted with Pied
Evening star., 1935-12-02

to Mr. and Mrs. Paul PHYLLIS house
to a dance, Of about so, composed OF
people who also were entertaining with
dinner parties that night. At midnight
delicious supper was served and
dancing continued until 3 o'clock.
Hunting log-Tomorrow's meets,
Virginia Piedmont fox hounds, A. C.
Randolph, master, Rectortown, pm;
Loundoun Hunt Club, William H. Lips
comb, master, VertS Corner, 10 am;
the Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas, E.
De Long Bowman, joint masters, Ken
more George Rothwell Brown's)
10 am.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes.

ment hounds on Friday at 10 o'clock,
pulled out about o'clock, mo-
tored to Mr.. Langley's flying field.
where he was met by Mrs. Guest and
they took a plane and few to Will
mington for the wedding Of Miss
Alice du Pont to Mr.. James Mills,
which took place on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
entertained with large seated dinner
party on Thanksgiving night at
Llangollen. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pryibil, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hamilton, DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Mr.,
and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur White, Miss Jane WILDER, Mrs.
Howard Jamison, William H. Lips
comb, Gerard B. Lambert and Henry
Frost. After dinner the party went