davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

1t takes gifted campaign orator to
make speech without losing votes for his
side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
3. Free Port
a. Hotels and Apartment
i 5. Bathing Pavilion
!. 6. Airports-Land and Sea.
q. Consolidation Of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
TOdzys Horoscope

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

1S46-Eliza Maria Mosher,
Massachusetts Reformatory for
Women physician, professor of
physiology at Vassar and Univ. of
Michigan, civic worker, born in
Cuyuga Co, N. Y. Died Oct. 16,
1928. !. ar-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

1847-Paul Won Hindenburg,
Germany's soldier and President,
born. Died Aug. 2, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

1S51-Ferdinand Foch, frances
great soldier. norm. Died March
20, 1929.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
7 Track Officials
GetApprovd|

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. Z.
Track officials for the racing
season at Cumberland have been
approved by the Maryland Racing
Commission. The meet ushers in
the fall season for the State of
Maryland.
The officials comprise: John
Shearer, steward; Matthias c.
Shea, John Brennan and J. P.
Turner, jr., placing judges; Mat
thlas C. Shea, clerk Of scales; Ed
ward S. Welter, starter; Wilmer
Brinton, paddock judge; DR.. Henry
]. Mccarthy, veterinarian; Will
liam Shrewbridge, patrol Judge;
Edward J. Brennan, race secretary,
and Earl Walden. pari-mutuel
manager.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Greyhound SET
ToRdCeAug. 13

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Grey-
hound. who held the spotlight at
Good Time mile track here last
Hambletonian Day as the hero OF
that trotting classic, will have to
wait until August 13, one day
after the $4,000 race is trotted
this year, to try and keep his
slate clean over William H.
Canes equine speedway.
The Grey Ghost Of the harness
turf will flash into action on
August 13, during the third re-
newal of the Progressive Trot as
Goshen celebrates its second
Grand Circuit meeting Of the
summer. His first showing Of
1885 here, at Historic track. was
below standard, since he won one
heat and lost two at the hands
Of Tara, 200, and Angel Child,
2:00A, before being drawn.
In Tara and Angel Child. Grey
hound is expected to meet his
toughest competition, but Calumet
Evelyn, also rated at 200 fiat, may
upset all the dope
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

he has a right to anticipate. And
as for the staff, well, 1t must be
embarrassing to the staff.
Somewhere along the line you
may meet the man who will argue
against spending money to build
up a team, and point to the Bos-
ton Red Sox as the team to prove
his contention. Such a contention
is not worth arguing. The Yam
KEGS went through the same series
of disappointments before they
took command Of the American
League.
In the last 16 seasons, from 1921
to the present, inclusive, the Yam
KEGS have won seven flags, and
they're busy mailing the current
penant to the flagstaff. If they
grab this years banner they will
have won so per cent Of the flags
since the Higgins system really
began to function.
Werber Flashes Speed
Berwyn's Willie Werber comes
home today to fight the Griffs.
This writer is one who believes
that Werber would make a won
derful man for the Washington
Club. His speed on the bases and
his potent wallop would make him
ideal. Can you imagine Werber
batting behind Lewis, with Chap
man working out his combina-
tions with both men? And can
you picture a good hitter like
JOHNNY Stone with speed merch-
ants on the lines ahead of him?
Win, lose or draw, the GriffS
will fight out the battle with the
men they have available for use
now. Kress is back at ShortStop
and Ossie Bluege is at second base
where he belongs.
Looks like Whitehill on the rub
Der today for the Griffs.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Turf Fans Wait
FiIlies Race
BY LOU BINDMAN

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. THE ques.
ton of which horse is the leading
three-year-old filly Of the year ap
pears likely to remain in dispute
for another few weeks because OF
the absence Of Foxchaser Farms
Gold Seeker from the Alabama
Stakes at Saratoga Springs.
The stretch-running daughter
Of Messenger, winner of the Chesa.
peake and Gazelle Stakes, was ex-
pected to clinch her claim to the
filly crown in the 'Bama, but that
race will now be decided without
her.
FlOradOra Impressive
BY her absence from the list of
nominees, Gold Seeker leaves the
door to filly honorS open to an
other miss, which, although not
boasting of a record as impressive
as the Foxcatcher lass, possesses
high brand of class as we'll as
flashy speed. This filly is Flora
dora, daughter of Bull Dog and
Gentle Play which races in the
interests of e. D. Shaffer.
In her first six starts this year,
Floradora has impressed observers
with the high turn of speed she
maintains in the stretch. In this,
she has something in common
with Gold Seeker, with the latter
holding slight edge.
Floradora is improving, however,
and a meeting between the two
stellar fillies might knock ex-
pectations into cooked hat.
Won Blackstone Purse
Most notable of Floradora's two
victories this year is the one in the
Blackstone Purse at Arlington
Park, Ill. She drubbed none other
than John Hay Whitney'S classy
colt, Mr.. Bones, which at that time
aspired to Classic Stakes honors.
The daughter Of Bull Dog, away
fast, led Mr.. Bones home by three
lengths over the mile and an
eighth. A week later, the pair met
again in the Classic which went
to William Woodward's Granville
with Mr.. Bones in second place
and Floradora unplaced. Neverthe-
less, she had shown herself to be
a capable lass.
Floradora will not find the Ala
bama an easy tussel, even with
Gold Seeker out of it, since she will
face another strong challenger in
High Fleet. The latter, campaign
ing on the New York ovals since
early in the season, is a very fast
stopper in sprintS and may make
things very interesting for Flora
dora when they come together in
the Saratoga offering. High Fleet
is faster breaker and pace-maker.
1t will be interesting to see whether
she can withstand a stretch rush
on the part of Floradora.
-VAFE
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
OLYMPIC GAMES

} Great Britain; sixth, Larry o'Connor
HOP, STEP AND JUMP-Final-won
by Macto TaJima, Japan. 16.O meters
(52 feet, S 1915 inches). (BetterS world
record Of 81 feet, 93A inches, held by
Jack Metcalfe, Australia, and Olympic
record of 81 feet, inches, held by
Chuhel Nambu. Japan); second, M.sao
Harada, Japan. 1885 meters Isl feet,
9 1854 inches; third, Jack Metcalfe'
Austria. 1880 meters $50 feet, 1OA
lnches); fourth. Heinz WOellner, Ger
many, 1927 meters $50 feet, 3.16
inches); fifth, Roland Romero, United
States. 1903 meters (49 feet, 55 2S-32
inches); sixth. kenkichi Osch!ma, Japan.
1907 meters (40 feet, 8 5-16 incheS).
WOMEN'S 8O-METER HURDLES
Final-Won by TrebisOnda Nalla. Italy,
O:11.7; second. Amy Steuer, Germany,
O:11.7; third, Betty Taylor, Canada,
O:11.7; fourth, Claudia Testoni, Italy,
O:11.7; fifth, Catharina Braaketer, HOl-
land; sixth, Doris Eckert, Germany.
JAVELIN THROW-Ffnal-WOn by
Bernhardt Stock. Germany, II 81 meters
(235 feet, 1882 inches); second, Yro
Nikkanen Finland, 7O.77 meters (2S2
feet, 1884 inches); third, KaarlO
ToivOnen, Finland. 1912 meters (2S2
feet, 1854 inChes) fourth, AlfOns After.
wall, Sweden, 1920 meters (227 feet,
1882 inch); fifth, Matti Jarvinen, Fin
land, 69.1s meters (226 feet, IL Ills
inches): sixth. Alton Terry, United
states, 67.15 meters GEO feet, SM 1nches).
UnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Playground Tennis
Summaries
JUNIOR RESULTS
cat ROsedale)


L. sokol tBurroughs) defeated II: Bar.
dale) defeated J. Trammel (HoOver), 4,
81, 6-1; W. SimptOn Virginia Ave.
nue) defeated L. Cooksey (RosedaIe), Z,
60, 6-3; j. Hardy (BurrOughs) de.
featcd b. Hodges (Garfield), 6-1, 60.
cat Chevy Chase)
NJ. NUneZ (MOntrOse) defeated b. EhH-
lick Park View, 6-2, 81: N. COwan
CMitchelD defeated K. Dalby (Montrose), &,
81. SO. s--4; B. Kirk Kenilworthl
6-2, 6-1; T. PasserO (RaymOnd) de-
feated p. Rusher Park View, 6-,
81: H. Martin (Cooke) defeated r. VII.
ltams (Murch), 6-1, 81.
SENIOR RESULTS
(At Chevy Chase)
Doyal Royal Park View defeated
Stanley Storkslager (Happy Hollow I,
60, 6-3; Dick Wilmer (MitcheI) de-
feated Lewis Gorin Park View. e..
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
JUNIOR SCHEDULE
(At Chevy ChaSe)
1000 A. NH. Martin (Cooke) vs..
j. MulvihiIl PhilIips); NJ. Nunez Mont
rose) vs.. winner Martin.MuIvihill match |;
j. Hutchinson paul Jr. H. s. vs. 6.
jackson (GeOrgetOwn).
$500 p. NC. DuTeil Twin Oaks) vs..
j. Parker (TakOma) c. BrOssard (Cooke)
VS.. winner of DuTeil-Parker match; M.
Cowan (MitchelD vs.. winner Of Jackson.
Hutchinson match.
4:OO P. MT. PassarO (RaymOnd) W.
j. j. Muname Chevy Chase).
SENIOR SCHEDULE
(At Chevy Chase)
900 p. M.-DOyal Royal Park View
VS.. Delwin Blue CTakoma).
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Why are they in fifth place,
those Red Sox Of the Hub?
Why aren't they laundering out
in front of the American League
the way the New York Yankees
are?
Why, in any event, aren't they
making a fight of it commensurate
with the tons of money that
Thomas A. Yawkey has poured
into the venture of making them
a great baseball team?
You need not be told that the
failure of the Red SoX this year
has grieved the heart of Yawkey
full sore. He has been quoted as
saying that he is satisfied with
things as they've gone so far this
season. He says that the money
he has spent is his money. The
last statement is true. That he
is satisfied with things as they
have gone so far is ridiculous.
No man who wants to win as
earnestly as Yawkey wants to win
can ever be satisfied with minor
honorS.
Foxx Is Doing All Right
There is very little honor in the
second division.
Jimmy Foxx is a leading con-
tender for honors in home runs,
runs batted in and runs scored.
The first two activities really are
important. Hits as such are i'm
portant, but the gaffer who makes
the team win is the one who hits
for distance when men are on
bases.
The names Of the other Red Sox
are strangely missing from the
lists of leaders. This is very dis
tressing, as you can well imagine.
When a man pourS money into
team; when he says to staff
of lieutenants, IF you want the
moon I'll buy it" it is disappoint-
ing to him not to get the victories
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

BERLIN, Aug. 7.-Yesterday's sum.
maries in Olympic track and field com.
petition:
4OO-METER TRIALS (first three in
each heat qualify for Quarterfinals)
First Heat-WOn by Roberts, Great
Britain, O:48.1; second. DanieIson,
Sweden, O:4S.6; third, LOaring, Canada
O:49.1; fourth, Jud, Switzerland.
Second Heat-WOn by Henry, France,
0.49 2; second, Krenicky, CEechOslovakia,
O:49.6; third, Shore, South Africa, O:49.V;
fourth, StrOmberg, Sweden.
Third Heat-WOn by Brown, Great
Britain, O:4s.S; second. Langi, Italy
O:49.3; third, MetZner, Germany, O:5O.2;
fourth, Verhaert, Belgium.
Fourth Heat-Won by Harold Small
mon, Canada, O:49.2; third Vadas, Hun
gary, O:49.2; fourth, kubOta, Japan.
Fifth Heat-WOn by Jimmy Lu vale,
United States, O:49.1; second Anderson,
Argentina, O:49.4; third, Zslteai, Hun.
gary; fourth, RosSi, Italy; fifth, ImaI,
sixt: Heat-wOn by BlaueJezak, Ger
many, O:47.9: second, Rampling, Great
Britain O:48.6; third, StandvaiI, Fin.
land. O:4s.3; fourth. BOisset, France.
Seventh Heat-Won by Archie VIII.
9ms Fam, c6nat limited States ;,9d Gs
Denmark: fourth, Aihara, Japan; fifth,
MunOZ, Chile.
Eighth Heat-Won by Shawinsky,
France, O:4S.9; second, Van Wachen-
feldt, Sweden, O:4S.O; third, Klupsch
GeTmaTys n6n MSrGp G;as1; fourth, koniE Austria
three qualify for semifinals).
First Heat-WOn by Roberts. Great
Britain. 0:47.7: second, Harold Small.
wood, United States, O:4S.6; third, Lanzi,
Italy, 0:4S.S; fourth, Shore, South Africa !;
fifth, Zsitvai, Hungary; sixth, Christen-
Second Heat-WOn by BIa1ejeaak,
Germany. O:4S.2; second, Brown, Eng.
land. O:48.3; third. Fritz. Canada, O:4S.4;
fourth, WachenfeIdt, Swe d en-; fifth,
Henry, France; sixth, strandvall, Fin
land.
Third Heat-WOn by Archie williams,
United states, O,4S.O; second. Anderson,
Argentina, O:48.7: third, LOaring Can.
ada, O:49.S: fourth, DanieISon, Sweden.
(MetZner. Germany and Vadas, Hun
gary Withdrew.
Fourth Heat-Won by Jimmy Luvalle,
United States. O:47.6; second Skawinski,
France, O:48.O; third. Rampling, Great
Britain. O:48.O; fourth, Klupsch, Ger
many; fifth. LimOn. Canada; sixth, Kne-
niCky CzechosIOvakia.
11O.METER HIGH HURDLES-Finals
Uirst three qualify for finaIs).
First Semifinal-WOn by Forrest
Towns United States, 14.1 seconds (bet-
ters listed world record Of 1912 held by
Pearcy Beard and Al MOreau and Olym-
pic record of 14.4 held by late George
Saltng); second. Lidman, Sweden, 14.5;
third. Thornton, Great Britain, 14.7:
fourth, Roy StaIey, United States; fifth,
MurakamiD Japan; sixth, Lavenas, Ar.
gentina.
Second semifinal-WOn by Finlay,
Great Britain, 14.5; second, Fritz Pol.
lard, United States, 14.6; third, O'Con-
nor, Canada, 1870; fourth, Wegner, Ger
many; fifth. IvanoviC, YugosIavia; sixth,
Lavery. South Africa.
Won by Forrest Towns, United States,
14.2 seconds; second. Dno Finley, Great
Britain, 14.4; third, Fritz Pollard, United
States, 14.4 seconds; fourth, Eric Lid.
man, swedeni fifth, J. &. L. Thornton,
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
NissMi|eyKeeps
Golf Title

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-UnworTied
about it being last years style,
Marion Miley, of Lexington, KY,
today donned her women'S west
ern golf crown for another sea-
sons wear.
She kept the title by winding
up 72 holes of medal play yester-
day with a total of 324 strokes,
eight over par for the route. The
victory made the dark haired
daughter of a Lexington profes-
sional, a three-way titleholder. She
also holds the trans-MiSsiSSippi and
Western Closed championships.
Miss Miley came home in front
by a margin of five strokes ahead
Of Patty Berg, freckled Mime!
apolis sensation, who faltered on
the last days play with an SO. and
an aggregate total of 329.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Ex-Big Lacquer
Bright Star at
S0ftba||

y PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.
Twenty years ago sox Seibold.
former Athletic and Boston
Braves star, started his baseball
career on the sandlots here. Now
he's right back where he started
from, but playing different
game-softball.
Two years ago, when sox
packed his suit and left the
Braves, he said he was going to
devote his time to business. But
the lure of the diamond was too
much for Seibold and now he's
holding down the pitchers box
for the Gleenwood A. c. softbau
team.
After a tour through the major
leagues which started in 1915
with the Athletics and which
took him to Baltimore, the Pa
cific Coast League, Reading, the
Chicago Cubs and the Boston
Braves, Sox retired to open UP a
business which he calls the
Sportsmen'S Paradise.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Mize Stands Out
AsCardsWin

Another Georgia peach is cut
ting capers in the major leagues.
Shift to Chicago and pick out
of the st. Louis Cardinal lineup a
young gent named Johnny Mize,
and remember him for possible
world series reference. He is a
product Of the pine-scented en-
virons of Demarest, Ca, stands 8
feet 2 and weighs 210.
He is %, big and strong and
willing, the kind that will pull the
plough awhile, when the sun be-
gins to bear down, so the mule
can get some rest in the shade.
But he also can play baseball.
He gravitated from Georgia to
the Cardinal farm at Rochester,
came barging into the big show
this season and promptly batted
his way to the regular first base
mans job. Now he is anxious to
bat the Cards to the National
League peQndlC.
His average is around $50 and
he has furnished the stickwork
in two Of the three straight vic.
tories scored over the Cubs, lift
ing the Cards to three games in
front.
In the series opener, he hit a
run-tying single in one frame and
a homer with two on in the next
to give the Cards a 8 to / win.
In the second game he made one
single and let the rest of the
Cards win the game, 4 to /. Yes
terday. with Dizzy Dean Jogging
'em in, MiZe hit his 14th home
run in the 18th inning and won
the ball game, 3 to 2. Dizzy's
pitching was commendable as he
took the decision over Root, who
had relieved Lee.
The Yankees idled, but gained
a half game, stretching their lead
to II when the second-place In
dianS were held to seven hits and
shut out, 9 to 0, by Lefty Jake
Wade of the Tigers.
The White Sox moved up to
within half game of the Indians
by taking both ends of a double
header from the Browns, 8 to 6
and 4 to !, Bill Dietrich being the
only starter for either side in
either game to finish. He al
lowed only five hits in winning
the nightcap.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Loudoun Polo Team
Faces Busy Schedule

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 7.
Fauquier-Loudoun polo team faces
a busy weekend, playing two i'm
portant games.
Tomorrow the West Shore Club,
Of Harrisburg, Pa, will be met at
$3.50 on Marshall Field here. Sun
day the same teams will meet, but
on the Phipps Goose Creek Field,
near Upperville, Va, at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Colored Playground
Swim Results
7O.POUND CLASS

s5.Yard Free styIe-WOn by AdOlph
Brown (Banneker) second, Daniel Byrd
CFrancis); third, Tony Wallace Mon
.5.Yard Side stroke-won by Daniel
Byrd Francis); second, Hughie Brown
(Banneker); third, Tony Wallace Mon
roe).
1OO.Yard Relay-Won by Francis (Har.
ter. Clarence TOrner).
s5POUND CLASS
25-Yard Free StyIe-Won by Leroy Ty-
Ter F'rancis) and James Holt (HOward),
tie; third, Lorenzo Bryant Francis).
25-Yard Side StrOke-Won by Leroy
Tyler Francisl; second Lorenzo Bryant
(Francis) third. James Turner (Francis).
1OO-Yard Relay-WOn by Francis
(James Bryant, william Bryant. Carlton
Watts, James Francis); second, Ban
neCker (AdOlph Brown, Arthur Woods,
Laurence Hill, Theodore Chapman;
third, Francis (James Turner. Richard
Francis, James Toney, Sylvester NewtOn).
1OO.POUND CLASS
95-Yard Free style-WOn by James
Lee Montgomery); third, Benjamin
Miles (Howard).
25.Yard Breast stroke-Won by Francis
Summerville (Howard); second, Ray.
mOnd Smith (Francis); third, John Ship
1OO-Yard Relay-Won by Howard
(JameS LineberEer, James Holt. Benja.
min Miles. Francis Summerville): sec
Ond, Montgomery (Shirley Washington.
Augustus Lee, Lewis BriscOe, Robert
Haroway); third. Francis (RaymOnd
Smith, John Shipley, Melvin jackson,
James JacksOn).
115-POUND CLASS
5O-Yard Free Style-Won by Kart
wright Greene (Banneker): second, Brad
ford Latune FranciS); third, Harry Ty-
Ter (Francis).
5O.Yard Breast Stroke-WOn by Robert
Self FranciS) second, Bradford Latune
(Francisl; third. Clement Williams
25.Yard Back stroke-WOn by Walter
Reed (Banneker).
1OO-Yard ReIay-won by Banneker
(Walter Reed, cartwright Greene, James
Washington, Francis JacksOn); second,
Montgomery DOhn Brisc0e. Harold Nell
son. Roscoe Chambers. William MCNeiD;
third. Howard IeOnard Obery, Clarence
Mathews, Spencer Franklin, Edward Ma
lachis).
UNLIMITED CLASS
5O-Yard Free Style-Won by Lloyd Ty.
Ter Francis); second, Ulysses Tyler
kerr.
5O.Yard Breast stroke-won by wilbur
GaynOr (Banneker); second, George
Franklin Banneker); third, Roland
5O-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Richard
Ware (Banneker); second, Herbert STEM.
ker Howard; third John Tatum
tfrancisD:
Brown. Herbert Skinl<er, Denis Carter,
Randolph Jackson.
POINT SCORE
Francis ....,.,. 6OIMontgomery ... Q
Banneker ...... 4OMOnrOe ....... 2
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Fifth Place Sox Visit
Griffith Stadium
Bv FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The that has baffled critics and laymen alike this
year swings into for weekend stand against the
Grffs The Boston Red sox here Beyond the call Of
the schedule the Red sox in fifth place. just three games
ahead of our warriors.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
CoIored TraCkmen
Compete in Meet

Colored track stars compete in
an invitational meet today at the
Banneker Recreation Center at
2 .. m.
Individual winners Of first, sec
ond and third places in recent
conference meets will vie for
honorS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY NET TEAM SETS HOT PACE IN "
w. Women
Trailing by
7 7Gdnnes
BY GINO SINH

The Army and Navy tennis
team perches nonchalantly on the
top rung of the Women'S District
Tennis League, having a seven
game edge over the former top
runger, George Washington.
Last week the Army and Navy
turned in six victories, Ethel Sha-
mer and Anne Shute accounting
for two each, against only one loss,
while George Washington girls ran
smack into their worst week in
many seasons. losing five matches
and registering only two wins.
And so now the girls from over
the river are away winging toward
the pennant. Mrs. Margaret Rob-
inson took time out from the wom-
ems tournament to chalk up a
triumph for Army and Navy.
Elizabeth Judd sparkled for the
third-place Bureau Of Standards
with two wins, and Mary Louise
Braselton helped the Nationals
with two conquests. summaries:
TEAM STANDING
Army.Navy... 80 916Racqueters. 81 2S
G, Washington 32 16l Rock Creek 10 20 20
an. Of st'dards 81 1SlWardman. .... Is 81
Nationals. IS 22IMt' Pleasant "O
Chevy Chase. rs Z4l
SUMMARIES OF MATCHES
Sara Moore defeated Cecyl R"ver CB'
81 go; Cort.v TRY defeated Dorothy
Elizabeth Judd CB. S. defeated Doris
Rothwell (R.), So, 6-S.
Elizabeth JUDD q. 81 &c Gsfe"''d mar
Popns GeSyi &C. WI W., 81, 81.
Anna shute "a. NJ defeated Marjorie
sehorD g. W.; - ESs.,....s Nav.
x,rst DSFGtsy Tsgn H9Dcs aa9 ~. g.; "a. - S7, SIS.
sale Eleanor Carroll tM.P1 defeated
Clara FeIdman (C.C) 6-2, 81.
Vera Livesay (M.P) defeated Ruth
Nicholson (C.C) 81. 81 Wa. 1,v.
Helen Feldman (C.C.l defeated Flor.
ence Meier (N.) e., 6-3.
Ethel shamer tA.NJ defeated Martha
Clark CR:CJ 81: ga: w,.,.u
Ie4srieE XnsIeE 'FMis spsidiSE SFh tG.Nj defeated
Elizabeth Robertson (R) 2-S, 1O-"'
a; Anne shute (A.N1 defeated Dorothy
Mrs. Robinson (A.N) defeated Mar
S"Ess Helen h Miller tG.w1 defeated Mrs.
Gilman CR.C) e-4, Is.
Mary Louise Braselton CNo defeated
Mary Louise Braselton (Nl defeated
Christine Sills (W.) Ga. Ga.
Christine stills (wJ defeated Hazel
BishOpp (G.W.) 6-. 6-3.
Hazel BiShopp tG.w1 defeated Flea.
nor Carroll (M.PJ 2-s, a., IS.
When the Middle Atlantic
singles close at Edgemoor Country
Club this weekend, Washington
hard-playing netmen will have to
look far afield for additional &C
tion.
Timely and convenient is the
Mountain Open Tourna-
ment, scheduled to get underway
at Cumberland, Md, on August
Is and 16, with the finals Sched-
uled the following weekend.
Mems singles and doubles,
womens' singles and mixed dou-
bles are on the list. Entrance
fee is 81 per singles and $3.50
per team in the doubles.
Entries Should be made to L. E.
Van SAINT, director of the tourna-
ment, 8 South Mechanic ST., Cum
berland, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Co|ored Playground
Stars Compete Today

The individual winners of first,
second and third places in the
Colored Conference meets which
were held on the Washington play
grounds on July %. 20, 80 and 81,
will compete in an invitational
track and field meet at Banneker
Recreation Center this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
MiIIner Is Redskin

BOSTON, Aug. THE Boston
Redskins had a former Notre Dame
star signed today. He Is Wayne
Millner, end.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

VOTE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1936-06-21
OLD MEXICO ADDED
TO TOURS BY PLANE
Quick Transit From u. 8. Cities

Permits Z and 12 Day Visits
South of Border.
NEW YORK, June 20.-To allow
Mexico to be included in a two
weeks vacation period, the American
Express Co. in cooperation with
the Pan American and Braniff Air
ways, has announced tours to Mexico
by air. The flights. which are to be
operated from all American cities, are
to include air passage to Mexico City
Evening star., 1936-06-21

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.