davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
EdsternCoIIeqe
Golf Loop Split
Into Sections

With the league enlarged to IL
members by the addition Of Cor
nell, Penn State and Pitt, the East
ern intercollegiate Golf ASsocia-
ton has been divided into two sec
tions. Sectional winners clash
May is in Greenwich, Conn, at
the end Of the regular schedule, to
determine the league champion.
Georgetown, member Of the as
sociation since its organization, is
in the group that also includes
Penn State, Princeton, Cornell,
Pitt and Penn. The other section
includes Dartmouth, Williams,
Brown, Holy Cross, Yale and
Harvard. This Setup cuts down
long hops, as all the New England
schools have been placed in the
same section.
May / and 2 viii be George
towns banner days, every team in
it's section playing here those days.
Selection Of the local course for
the matches remains to be deter.
mined. The league schedule:
Friday, May 1-DartmOuth vs.. Will
liams at Williamstown; Brown vs.. Holy
Cross at Providence; Penn State vs..
Princeton, Pittsburgh VS.. Pennsylvania
and Cornell VS.. Georgetown, all at WASH
inEtOn.
Saturday, May 2-DartmOuth vs.. Yale
at WilliamstOwn; Brown vs.. Harvard at
Providence; Penn State vs. Georgetown.
Pittsburgh vs.. Princeton, Cornell vs..
Pennsylvania, all at Washington, and In
the afternoon, Yale vs.. Williams at VII.
namstOwn; Harvard vs.. Holy Cross AZ
Providence; Penn State vs. Pennsylvania,
Cornell VS.. Princeton Pittsburgh vs.
Georgetown, ell at Washington.
Friday, May S-DartmOuth vs.. Brown,
williams vs.. Harvard, Yale vs.. Holy
Cross, all at Boston; Princeton vs. Penn
syIvania, at Princeton; Pittsburgh Va.
Saturday, MAY 0-DartmOuth vs. Harv-
ard, williams vs.. Holy Cross, Yale vs..
Brown, all at Boston; Georgetown VS..
Princeton at Princeton; Penn State vs..
Cornell at Ithaca; and in the afternoon
Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, Williams vs..
Brown, Yale vs.. Harvard, all at Boston; ;
GEORGETOWN vs.. Pennsylvania at Prince
ton; Pittsburgh vs.. Penn State at Ithaca.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, was
far down the field with "A as
the second 18-hole round in the
$4,000 Thomasville (GaD open be-
gan today. Johnny Revolta. the
Michigan cannonader, topped the
field at the end Of yesterdays
first 18 holes, with a Sub-par SO.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, 20-year-
old Congressional Country Club
golfer, was defeated by Mrs. Opal
S. Hill, and S, in yesterdays
semifinals of the women'S British
olonial golf tournament in
Nassau, Bahamas. However, the
experience gained from playing
such a seasoned campaigner as
Mrs. Hill is bound to benefit Miss
Dettweiler.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
BOeUIinQ
Tonight

SATURDAY MITE INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE-Rutledge Motors VS.. Blythes
Garage, Arcade Theater vs.. Lustine
Nicholson, Rogers Heights vs.. Carr
Brothers, Chillum vs. Arcades, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
MEMS BYPU LEAGUE-West Wash
ington VS.. Kendall. Temple VS.. Ft.
Memorial, Brookland VS.. Metropolitan
No. /, Bethany VS.. Second. First VS..
Metropolitan No. 2, Petworth VS.. Hy-
attsville. National Baptist vs. Centen-
nial at Arcadia.
LADIES BYPU LEAGUE-Hyattsville
VS.. West Washington. Ft Memorial VS..
Forfeit Metropolitan vs.. Kendall. First
No. / VS.. First No. 2, Centennial vs.
Bethany. Petworth vs. Temple. at
Arcadia.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Park Lane Service VS.. Fruit Growers,
Lee Dairy VS.. Athey. Transportation,
Kirbys Service vs.. Bell Cab, Arlington
Trust VS.. Bell Inn. at Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Boys Club Sports
Card for Week

Indoor Baseball
February lists p. M, B. C. Cubs
VS.. B. c. Yanks: 7:4S p. m. B. c. Tigers
VS.. CCC Camp N. P. Z.
Touch Football
February 17-s:45 p. m. B. c. Tigers
VS.. B. c. Ruels.
BASKETBALL
S5-POund Glass
February 21-4 D. m, B. C. Blues VS..
b. C. Grays: 20, 1:45 p. M, Merrick B.
c. vs. Georgetown B. c.: %, $3.50 p. m,
B. C. Blues VS.. Northeast B. C.
1OO.POund Glass
February 22-S:15 p. M, B. c. Red
Birds VS.. Georgetown B. c.; p. M.
Young Democrats vs.. Northeast B. c.
1l5.POund Glass
February 1s-6:45 p. M, B. C. Ma
tionals VS.. Y. NJ. c. A: 20. 6:45 p m,
Northeast B. c. VS.. Georgetown B. c.
13O-POund Glass
February 1S-S:45 p. m, B. c. Fleet
wings VS.. Northeast B. c.
145-POund Glass
February 20-7:45 p. M, Georgetown
B. c. VS.. B. c. Varsity: S:45 p. m,
Northeast B. C. VS.. Merrick B. C.
Special Event
Tuesday, February IS, 8 p. ma
short lecture on the fundamentals and o
demonstration Of the correct technique
Of football kicking by Mr.. Charles Brick
ley, Harvard University. 1914.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15


The Swiss team Of Feierabend
and Beerli had previously passed
the issue squarely before the Amer.
leans by making their final run q
joyride to a new course record,
1:19 88-100. .-.
Ten minutes later, the Amer.
leans made their final play for the
championship, but in the mean.
time a gap had been gouged out Of
the rack by the skidding Luxem.
burg pair in Hairpin turn. Brown
at the. wheel and Washbond at
the brakes gave it everything they
had as the treacherouS gap loomed
up, carried it on sheer momentum
and finished a humping, leaping
descent in 1:2O 3s-100 to clinch
the victory.
Couldn't Make It
Gil Colgate, New York, and Dick
Lawrence, Branchville, N. j., also
tried to top the Swiss team, but
couldn't make it.
The total time for the Brown
WashboNd team for both days was
sac 29-100; the Swiss total was
$50 64-100, and that of Colgate
and Lawrence, $50 96-100. These
ere the only teams definitely in
the running when the final run
began, and here the Swiss got q
break in finding the course light
ming fast, whereas both American
teams had to follow the jagged, mu-
tilating path dug up by the careen-
ing, bucking Luxembourg sled.
The Colgate sled did 1:22 16-100
for the third best time Of the final
run.
The English. piloted by Fred
McEvoy, placed fourth in the
completed standings at $40 25-
100, with the two German sleds
taking the last pair Of places
at 5;42 1.100 and 5:46 23-100, re-
spectively.
Sweden, the country Of ragged,
icy krags and treacherous fjordS,
made its expected sweep Of the
5O-kilometer ski race, taking the
first four places for q GarmiSch
record in this respect.
First Four For Norway
Viklund was the winner in
three hours 80 minutes and IL
seconds, with his compatriots,
Wikstrom, Englund and Berg
stroem following in that order.
Viklund's winning margin was
more than three minutes. Fifth
and sixth places went to Karpin-
men, a Finn, and Tuft, Norway.
Sweden's clean sweep was all
the more impressive for the fact
that each country was only al
lowed four entries.
In consequence Of cleaning up
"a points here, the Swed 9 S
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Episcopal Five
tnGame Today
AtRiChmond

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. Is Epis-
copal High courtmen today take
part in the dedication of the new
gymnasius Of the st. ChriStoher
School in Richmond, an $4,000
structure, when they clash with
the Saints" after the exercises.
George Washington High bas-
keteerS play Thomas Jefferson
High in Richmond tonight in the
second game Of the Virginia in
vaSion. Yesterday the Alexan-
drians fell before John Marshall,
60-36.
The service club bowling league
matches resume Wednesday.
Rotary and KiwaniS clash in one
match, while the Lions and
Kiwanis are billed for the other
engagement.
Columbia Firefighters defeated
the Celtics here last night in the
second city series game, 31-29.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
RED MEGA " PIN STAKES ON TAP TO-DAY AT {
Who|eTennp|e
Team Rolls
In Event
BY SID KATZNELL

Ollie Pacini, captain Of the
Temple Dixie Pigs bowling team,
never forgets a pal.
The former twice No. ! ranking
duckpinner Of the United States
shifted the scheduled Southern
Intercity Duckpin League match
with the Baltimore Recreation
maple-spillers tonight at the N. E.
Temple Alleys to the Recreation
In Baltimore tomorrow night, in
order to allow his bowlers to par
ticipate in the Red" Megaw
Sweepstakes today. The Bureau
Of Engraving League will roll in
place of the Pigs tonight at
Temple Alleys.
It was considerable sentiment
attached to Pacini'S gesture. You
know Ollie and Red" were con-
Sidered the foremost doubles COM
bination in the country a few
years ago, and they have not lost
respect for each others bowling
proweSS.
. Temple Pig Entries
Those who will wave the Pigs
colors in the Megaw Stakes Will
be Gene Hargett, Perce Wolfe, Joe
Freschi, George Honey, Frank
Mischou, and Pacini, himself.
AStor Clarke, who is playing a
merry tune on the wooden bottles
these days, is the defending cham
pion in the Stakes. He rolled
1346 to walk off with the crown
last year.
Gait Davis, who is having trou-
bic with his bowling this season,
finished second with 1888, and Bill
KrauSS, the youngest member Of
the KrauSS bowling family, took
third honorS with 1906.
The event will be rolled at the
Georgetown Recreation Alleys in
two blocks of two shifts each, the
first ct 2 p. M, second 4 p. m. and
the final two at z p. m. and 8 p. m.
AndersOn's Ala Fails
The Hecht Company bowlers
finally stopped the winning ways
Of the leading woodward and L,o-
throp duckpinnerS in the Depart
ment Store League by taking the
odd game, despite the fact that
Johnny Anderson ROLLED a season
record set of 414 with games Of
119, ISL and 144.
Raleigh Haberdashers marched
majestically into third place by
sweeping their set from Young's
Shoes. In the other matches, the
second place Kann's team defeated
Lansburgh's twice; Jelleffs took
the odd game from PalaiS Royal,
and Guy-C -Curran won three games
from Credit Bureau, Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Fones Realizes
Jack Ray S
Fond Hopes
By GARRETT WATERS
Tive got . man who win do =

ave got = man VINO VIII 90 =
lot Of scoring for me this year."
Jack Ray, Central coach, ut
tered this little tidbit a couple Of
months ago when basketball prac-
tice sessions were the rage.
He was talking about Donald
Fones, a young newcomer who be-
fore his entrance into high school,
was quite a player in junior high.
Fones has been about every
thing Ray predicted in the cur.
rent interhigh series now drawing
to a close. The Lad has scored
heavily in almost every game
while his floor game has been
something more for Ray to rave
over.
Yesterday, Donald was the
leader again in Central'S 80 to "a
victory over Tech in q game at
the Tech gym.
Scores Five Goals
He pushed five markers through
the rimS-a couple Of them Of the
impossible" type-while his floor
play was easily the factor which
enabled his team mates to over.
come an early Tech lead for q
final triumph.
No better description of Fones'
worA for the entire year could be
given than Billy Vermillion'S COM
ment on the youngster after the
game. Billy, a team nate. and
a pretty good player in his own
light, said:
81 take a lot Of shots at the
basket and miss, but FOneS-
well sir, he makes 'em even
when they foul him. That's
the kind of an eye he has"
Coach Ray win be without
Fones after the current cam.
paign. The performer graduates
in June. His loss will be felt in
no little way, but as Coach Ray
contends "his memory will nnger
on"
Central had to fight an uphill
battle to win yesterday. The
Trainers, with Bill Rea, Tom
DobynS and Walton Merchant
leading the way, ran UP a 8 to 6
advantage in the first quarter.
Lead at Half
Rays charges righted them
selves at the start of the second
period. They held their oppo-
nents Scoreless while registering
the necessary points to take a
13 to 9 advantage at the inter.
mission.
From this point the Mt. Pleas
anters always had the game well
in hand. FoneS got in his 20
points, Bob Saffron jumped into
the scoring column as did Big
Will Thompson, two lads in par.
ticular, who have not been so
prominent in past games Of the
series.
The game was Techs last of the
schedule. The victor: was Cen.
trails second. The Mt. Pleasant.
ers play Western next Tuesday in
the Roosevelt gym, while the
series comes to a close the follow.
ing day, when Roosevelt stacks UP
against Eastern on the Tech
floor.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Collins Family Rolls
Quig|eys Tomorrow

The Collins bowling family Of
Takoma will match pins with the
Quigley bowling family tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock at Earl Stockings
Silver Spring alleys.
Cecilia Whitacre, Evelyn Ellis
and Florence Douglas will repre-
sent the Silver Spring alleys in
the Lorraine Gulli Sweepstakes
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Brewers Face
Busy Card

The Heurich pro quintet will
have a busy weekend. Tonight
it meets the Charleston All-StarS
and tomorrow afternoon the
Masked Marvels, Of Philadelphia.
The night game has been Sched-
uled for $3.50 and the afternoon
game for $3.50. Both will be played
in the Heurich Gym, Twenty-sixth
and Water SITS. N. w.
In a feature preliminary to the
Saturday night game the United
Typewriter girls sextet will meet
a picked girls team from the
Community Center League.
Two preliminary games have
been added to tomorrow's pro-
gram, with Rinaldi Tailors and
OlmSted Grill and Resettlement
and Fort Myer hooking up. The
first game tomorrow will begin at
1880 p. m. Admission is 40 cents.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Apparently the United States
efforts In the winter Olympics
aren't going to be such q wash
out after all. The bob SledderS
did fine for Uncle Sam.
The individual star Of the
winter games appeared to be
Ivar BalIangrad, Of Norway,
who won his third title by tax
ing the 10, ,OO0-meter speed skate.
NOtre Danes great basket
ball team, emulating Irish grid.
iron skin, administered severe
drubbing to N. 7. U. five be-
fore record New York crowd.
Jock McAvoy, British middle
weight and light-heavy, an
nOunCed he wanted to fight Joe
Louis He's got more courage
than q good many heavy.
weights.
In Chicago Jack Dempsey'S
Red Burman scored . decision
triumph over: Jack KeaEnS'
Hank Bath. Two Jacks ended
13-year-Old feud with handshake.
Add running baseball. DOd-
gers signed Stan BOrdagaray,
Giants signed John TOncOff.
Illinois U. catcher. rest Of
field famed. two hits, no
runs.
Twelve starters named for
$25,OOO added Santa Anita
derby today. promise Of sloppy
track blamed for holding down
entries.
At Hialeah, Nectarine, 4-year.
old daughter Of Bull Dog,
Chalked up third consecutive
victory In featured Valentine
purse.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Middies and Lions
Renew Old Ring Feud

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. Is
The oldest rivalry in intercol-
legiate boxing will be renewed in
the Naval Academy ring tonight
with Penn States Lions attempt
ing to wrest their first dual meel
victory from the MiddieS.
Since 1920, when the series be
gan, the PennSylvanians have
earned several draws with tn
Tars, and have on a number o;
occasions outpointed them in Opel
intercollegiate meets, but have ye
to gain a dual meet decision.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Take
Court Title

Bureau Of Investigation is the
first-half champion Of the major
division of the Community Center
Basketball League. The Sleuths
only lost one game and that was
to Oimsted Grill.
Flying Eagles displayed a fine
offensive in winning the "B"
League first half title, while
Luckett's Pharmacy and Sham.
rock Cleaners will fight out for
the first-half crown in "a"
League. Revised schedule for the
week follows:
MAJOR LEAGUE
Monday-Census VS.. olmsted at Cen
D. c. Fire at Central High school, 1880
Tuesday-D. c. Fire VS.. Twin Oaks at
Eastern High School, $3.50 p. m.
at Roosevelt High School, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday-Twin Oaks VS.. Census at
Roosevelt High School. $3.50 p. M;
Heurick VS.. Mt. Vernon at Gordon
Junior High, p. m.
SECTION "a"
Monday-Eckington Players VS.. Read
at Langley Junior High, p. M; Ma
tional Lumber VS.. Marine at Langley
Junior High, p. M: lexington Juniors
VS.. Lucketts at Langley Junior High,
p. m.
Tuesday-Swan VS.. lexington Place at
Powell Junior High, 1880 p. M; Inde-
pendent VS.. National Lumber at Langley
Junior High, 8 p. M; Read VS.. Ecking-
ton Juniors at Eastern High, $3.50 p. m;
Shamrock VS.. Swan at Hine Junior High'
7:15 p. m.
saturday-Marine VS.. stanton at East
ern High, $3.50 p. m: Lucketts VS.. In
dependents at Eastern High, $3.50 p. m.
SECTION "B"
Monday-Clarke VS.. Flying Eagles at
Roosevelt High, $3.50 p. M; National
Guard VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. 145 at Central
High. $3.50 p. M; Golden Bears VS..
Loews at Gordon Junior High, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Flying Eagles VS.. D. c.
Paper at Roosevelt High, $3.50 p. M;
Y. NJ. c. A. 145 VS.. Pepco atsMacfarland
Junior High, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday-Loews VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. 1S0
Central High, 1880 p: M; D. G. Paper
VS.. Ehrlick at Central High, $3.50 p. m;
Pepco VS.. A. R. A. at Roosevelt High,
1880 D. M; Golden Bears VS.. Clarke at
Gordon Junior High, 1880 p. m.
Thursday-Ehrlick VS.. National Guard
at Central High, 1880 p. M; D. c. Paper
vs.. Y. M. c. 4. 1So at Roosevelt High'
1910 D, m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Burman CopsDuke
As Jacks Meet Again

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-As an
added attraction to the sixth
showing of the local road COM
pany production entitled LET My
Boy Fight Joe Louis. He can't
Hurt U.s." Jack Dempsey and Jack
Kearns had resumed a speaking
acquaintance today.
The former champions boy, Red
Burman, whanged out a popular
10-round decision over the former
championFs managers boy, Hank
Bath, here last night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Four Johnnies Out

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. Is.
Four st. Johns College basket
ball players have been declared
ineligible for the remainder Of
the ason, namely, Charles
Koogle, Jack Owens, Pete Sim
pouloS and George BoniSant.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

jumped into fourth place in the
team standings, dropping the
United States back to fifth. At
the close Of the ski and bob runs
today, the unofficial points were:
Norway, "a: Germany, SIS; Fin
land, 40: Sweden. 80; United
States, 291a; Austria, 2S"; Switzer-
land. % and the rest badly dis
tanced.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
A. A. U. Pairings Due
Today for Tourney

Pairings for the annual A. A.
U. basketball tourney are to be
made today. They will be for
teams in the 100, lis, 1870, 145-
pound classes for mems teams
and the unlimited class for girls.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
DaringLeap OUer Gap
Wins for u. S. Sled
Rv PIERRE ]. Huss

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feb. 16.-Ivan Brown and
Alan Washbond of Keene Valley r. carried the American
shield its maiden victory in the Olympic winter sports cham
pionshp today literally lifting their bob sd series Of
holes take the title in dramatic finish.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
High School Summaries
NEXT GAMES

Tuesday-Central vs. western at ROOse-
Velt.
Wednesday-Eastern vs.. Roosevelt at
Tech.
PREVIOUS RESULTS
Eastern, As; Tech, IS.
Western, 16: Roosevelt, H.
Tech, 81; Central, 20.
Eastern, SO; Western. "a.
Roosevelt, 2S; Central, 20.
Western, so; Tech, -,
Eastern, e.; Roosevelt, 80.
Central, IS; Western, 26.
Roosevelt, 80; Tech, 10.
Eastern. IS; Central, SOs
Eastern, 81; Tech, "a.
Western, 26: Roosevelt, II.
Eastern, 80; Western, -.
Roosevelt, "A; Central, 20.
Tech, 10; Western, 16.
Roosevelt, 2; Tech, 0 (FOrfeat).
Eastern, 80; Central. 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

Wed on Monday

Miss Lucille Clanaha n,
daughter of Mrs. S. C. McClanar
han, and the late DR.. McClana-
han, was married on Monday to
Frederick T. Bowen. jr.. of Wash.
ington, in the chapel of Miss Mo
Clanahan'S alma mater, the Visi-
tation Monastery, in Roland Park.
Baltimore, Md.
The brides sister. Miss Mar
jorie Mechanism. was maid Of
honor, and Mr.. Mortimer Bowen,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Because of the recent death Of
DR.. McClanahan, only relatives
were present.
Mr.. Bowen is a graduate Of
Rock Hill College and the Uni
versity of Baltimore. He is a
member of the Southern Mary
land Society.
Lieut.. William ]. Slattery, o. 8.
N, and Mrs. Slattery spent the
past few days at the Carlton,
accompanied by Mrs. H. H.
Michael, wife of Captain Michael
U. S. N.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heller.
who have been spending sometime
in sElberon, N. j.. and New Lon
don, Conn, have returned to the
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
BY Flora Macdonald

spending the summer at Eagles
mere, Pa, and the cottage they
have been occupying has been
taken over by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcclure.
The Sokolowskas are at the
embassy until their departure
for New York, whence they
will sail, September 10, aboard
the Batory for Poland.
Leaving for a stay at the
GreenbrIer, in White Sulphur
Springs, or sailing on the " ash
ington for a sojourn in Europe,
today were the problems with
which Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward
had to wrestle last evening.
We strongly suspect that she
decided on the former.
Under doctors orders to take
a complete rest, she has been
for the past month in Asheville,
N. c., where she had as her
guest her niece, Miss Florence
Ward Cauthen, who has since
gone to her home in Atlanta to
be a member of the wedding
party of a close friend of hers.
Florence will rejoin her aunt in
mid-September at her charming
residence on Massachusetts, Ave
nue. and will be a student at
Holton-Arms during the coming
season.
We can we'll imagine the
pluck Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm displayed when she re-
ceived a broken ccllarbone
when her mount fell AT a Long
Island horse show, and, after
having it braced with a steel
splint at the Port Jefferson
Hospital, she reappeared at a
luncheon given in connection
with the event, the North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
to Attend
Horse Show

Spectacular performances by
daring Army and civilian horse
men will lure many members of
Washington society to the Mea-
doWbrook Saddle Club at Chevy
Chase, Md, for the Riding and
Hunt Club meet scheduled to be
presented there at 7:45 o'clock
this evening.
Major Frank L. Whitaker,
committee chairman, received as
surance from the Fort Nyer
Horse Show Team that four Of
ficers and eight horses will repre-
sent the Cavalry post, while many
horses from the leading stables
in Washington and its environS
are to take part.
Fort Myer Group
The Fort Myer group will be
headed by Major James r. Duke
and Major Arthur P. Thayer, and
their teammates will be Lieut..
Frank S. Henry and Lieut.. Frank
G. Wyman. all Of whom are well
known throughout the East as
four Of the Army's outstanding
horsemen.
Among the civilian exhibitors
will be Mr.. Fenton M. Fadeley,
Mr.. Fred j. Hughes, jr., Miss
Doris Hughes, Miss Louise Myers,
Mrs. D. N. Lee, Mr.. Emory H. Gal.
liner and many others.
The Fort Myer horses have been
remarkably successful in shows at
Rye, Atlantic City, Wilmington,
New York, West Point and other
major shows this season. The
team includes Red Cloud, Sandy,
Clipped Wings, Winwich, Bumper,
Brown Woods, Eyes Delight and
Hats Off.
Ginwich, owned by Gen. Leon B.
KRONER, Chief of Cavalry, who is
away on leave, is in second place
for the hunter grand champion
ship and will be ridden by Maj.
Thayer in an effort to capture
the silver bowl. Maj. Thayer also
will ride Red Cloud. Maj. brakes
mounts will be Hats Off and
Sandy. Lieut.. Henry will handle
Brown Woods and Clipped Wings
and Eyes Delight and Bumper will
be assigned to Lieut.. Wyman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
10avn I0bicy
Wedding Will.
T AXE Place

Horse Show at Stony
Brook.
With Colonel Guggenheim
she plans to return to their
home on Woodland Drive
early in December. When not
attending horse shows they
have been at their Babylon,
Long Island, home.
Wedding bells will ring Sat-
urday for Betty Angus, popu-
lar young debutante of last
season. Betty is to be married
to James o. johnson, of Toledo,
Ohio. The ceremony will take
place at the lovely country es-
tate of her mothers, Mrs. GRACE
Kendall Angus, in Meyerdale,
Pa. Pines will be arranged to
form an altar, with semicircle
of trees in the background.
Vari-colored japanese lanterns
will complete this attractive set
ting. After a short honeymoon,
the couple will 60 to Toledo,
where they will make their
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Riley Moore
seemed to be enjoying the hiss
ing and clapping at the Road
side Theater the other evening
:. Bernice Preston, vivacious
member of the younger set, has
motored down to Mobile, Ala,
to visit Cornelia MacDuffie