davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
BLASTING three Washington

BLASTING three Washington
pitchers for 10 hits. Chicao
raped out a So win yesterday as
errors by Joe Judge and Bert Gal
Liza proved disastrous.
Joe Bush. Philadelphia Ath-
letics Highlander, entered base
balls hall of fame with a no-hit,
no-run victory over Cleveland. In
a near-perfect performance, Bush
famed seven and walked but one
man, hurting perfect ball after the
first inning to triumph. SO.
Iris Speaker, Cleveland out
fielder, is setting the pace for
American League batsmen with a
1874 average. 80 points ahead of
Ty Cobb Of Detroit. Jake Daubert
Of Brooklyn Is leading Rogers
Hornsby Of st. Louis by ! point
with a 1926 average to top Ma
tional League swingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
DANN0 "CHAMP" AGAIN
Grand Brawl Follows Killarney
Mat Win by O'Mahoney.

KILLARNEY. Ireland, August 81
(P.-The police were called in last
night to disperse several thousand
excited fans after Danno OMahoney,
Irish heavyweight wrestler, had de-
feated Charlie Strack of Chicago in
match billed for the world cham
pionship.
The referee declared O,Mahones
the winner after 20 minutes Of wres-
ting when both contestants fell out
of the ring Just to show they were
familiar with American methods, the
promoter and referee then INDUCED
in brisk melee, adding to the
crowds enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
-FOUR TOP-SEEDED
NET PAIRS TANGLE
Semi.FinaIs Due Tomorrow
in Mems Division of
U. S. Tourney.
nv tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August 81
* Having been blessed with per-
feet tennis weather, the Ma
- tional Doubles Tournament
Committee found some spare time on
its hands today and decided to clean
up five Of the six team competitions
on its program.
Play in the mems division had mar
rowed down to the semi-finals, with
the four top-ranking teams as the sur
vivors-Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn, the defending champions:
Don Bulge and Gene Mako. the United
States Davis Cup doubles combination:
frankie Parker and Gregory Mangin
the dangerous New Jersey pair, and
Bobby Riggs. the national clay court
titlist, and his Los Angeles townsman
Wayne Sabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
Play Double Header.

INSTEAD of spreading the mems
semi finals over two days, the COM
mittee decided to save both for to-
morrow, when Allison and Van Ryn
will oppose Riggs and Sabin and the
Davis Cuppers will attempt to repeat
their Newport Casino success against
the Jerseyites.
All but one Of the women's semi
final brackets have been filled. After
Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and
Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles. the
second seeded team, oppose Helen
Peterson of Stamford, Conn, and
Jane Stanton of Los Angeles, all Of
the survivors will be given Friday
starting times.
These include Helen Jacobs and
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. winners
for the last two years; Kay Stammers,
England, and Alice Marble. Palm
Springs Calf, and Nine. Sylvia Hen
rotin, France, and Mrs. Dorothy An
drus, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
SPARTANBURG is AHEAD

SPARTANBURG S. c.. August 81
P).-Spartanburg rallied for five runs
in the ninth yesterday to defeat Man
chester, N. H, to S, in the first of
three-game series for the North-South
championship series Of the American
Legion junior base ball Examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
M|LEY-H|LL SCRAP
IS GOLF FEATURE
Hugeing Par Consistently,
Marion Is Favored in
Western Struggle. y -
Ry the Associated Press.

MOUTH BEND, Ind. August al
The battle lines were drawn
more closely in the womerl's
- Western closed golf champion
ship today with the only two former
winners of the event against each
other in the feature match.
On the basis of medal play in the
qualifying and two match play rounds,
Marion Miley, serious-faced 23-year-
old defending champion from Lexing-
ton, KY. appeared to have something
Of an edge on Mrs. Opal S. Hill.
Elizabeth Dunn, long driving Indiana
champion. yesterday led Mrs. Hill 2 up
at the turn and lost the match, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

risk his world championship,
or whatever part of it he is
entitled to, tonight when he tackles
Ivan Managoff in the feature match
Of the weekly wrestling card at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Robert, who easily disposed of Mike
Mazurki and Charley Strack in his
only other local appearances, is ex-
pected to rid Washington's pachyderm
populace of the burly Managof, at
least for the present. although Ivan
undoubtedly will test his twisting abil.
ity more than did Mazurki or Strack.
Recording victories over Emil, Ernie
and Rudy Dusek. Joe Cox and Gino
Garibaldi in lengthy build-up here
in the role Of hero, Managoff probably
Will revert to villainous tactics against
Robert, who is the present fair haired
boy of New York wrestling moguls.
| OCAL mat addicts are not conced.
ing Roberts triumph however re-
membering Joe CoXs upset of Ernie
Dusek here when Ernie was being con-
s1dered as title timber. Managof also
created somewhat of an upset when
he pinned Rudy Dusek when the ED
est member of matdom's quarrelsome
family was recognized as world cham
pion by the Pennsylvania State Ath-
letic Commission.
Cox pinch hitting for Jack Donovan,
who is on the sidelines with q broken
collar bone. will stack up against Rudy
Dusek in promising semi-final, while
the best of the preliminaries pits Ole
Anderson against Jim Cofield.
Other preliminaries, restricted to 30
minutes. list Cliff Olson facing Hank
Barber and Henri Piers meeting Doug
Wykoff.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
vows NEED PLAYERS.

Woodmen OF the World, Fraser
Camp, need base ball players. and are
especially anxious to sign a first base
man. Candidates between the ages Of
Is and 10 are requested to report for a
tryout at Fairlawn Field Sunday at 9
am, when a game will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
WINS GOLF DISTINCTION
St. Paul Youth Is Crowned First
National Junior Champ.

ST. PAUL, August ~ R.-Dean
Larsen Of st. Louis yesterday became
the first national Junior golf champion
as he won the 72-hole medal tourna-
ment over the Hillcrest golf course
with q score of 297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

said Tommy. "They tell me that this
girl sometimes gets down in the 80s
on this course or any other course"
"PHOOEY," snorted Ernie and Mark.
mo gal can get down in the 80s
on this course for our dough. except
maybe Mrs. Meckley or Helen
Detweiler. Is she one of those?"
Nope" said Tommy, "she isn't one
Of those. But warn you, from what
I hear she Is pretty good"
"Tell you what, Ernie. II this girl
shoots an IS, will you give her big
box of candy?" asked Tom. "I'n give
her the biggest box Of candy you ever
saw" said Ernie.
60 MARION BROWN, the Manor
girl, and Tommy Utz went out and
by the time they had reached the
sixteenth hole they had Ernie and
Mark "Oh-ing" and "Ah-ing' so con-
sistently and so long that there wasn't
anything much to the match. And
to make it better, Marion, who car
ried the game through with consider
able. help from Tommy. holed good
putt on the eighteenth for an IS.
you warned U.s." Ernie said. I'VE
should have known. But it still seems
tough to see a slip of q girl play this
course in IS whacks. I'll pay OF,
gladly, for this girl put on a fine
exhibition and she deserves it." You
only know the half Of it, Ernie. Give
Marion Brown q couple more years
and she will be trimming them all.
RoGER PEACOCK, the soon-to-be
pappy Git will happen in October
and his father, the soon-to-be-grand-
pappy, will pair together In the father
and son tourney to be staged at Five
Farms next Sunday by the Maryland
State Golf Association, and II you
can find a better pair than these
you'll have to go far afield. Charlie
McPhail. prexy of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association, and his son
Din might lick 'em but 1t will be
tough going. The tournament will be
over the 18-hole route and Harry and
Roger will be plenty tough to lick.
lust before he leaves for New
York, around September Q, Roger
has q little chore to handle, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
ROY WEATHERLY.

BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
A S A polite gesture to his elders
~ chiefly to Lou Gehrig and
~ Earl Averill his leading rivals
\ for the American League
batting championship-young Roy
Stormy Weatherly of the Indians to-
day warned them he would finish the
season with an average of .375 or $50
The stumpy, broad-shouldered rookie
from New Orleans, who was brought
up as Bruce Campbell's substitute and
then COMPOUNDED every one by the way
he blasted the ball. is punched along
with Earl and Lou at the top now.
Warns His Rivals.
THE 21-year-old outfielder figures he
can hold his own from here in, and
so has served notice on Gehrig and
Averill to set their sights higher.
1--WE been up long enough now to
have seen all the clubs and their pitch
ers, so I believe can continue to hit
as well as I've done this far" he said.
Il know this talking about what I'm
going to do sounds sort of out of place
for a rookie" he apologized. but I
don't mean it that way. just think !
can do it."
Roy drew support from his room
mate, the youngest player in the major
leagues. 17-year-old Bob Feller, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
cox WRESTLING LOSER.

MONTREAL, August ~ R.-Cy
Williams. 234, Of Tallahassee, Fla,
deeatsd Joe Cox, 225, Mountain View,
Mo-, two out of three falls in q wrest-
ling match here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
.LEV|NSKY PLACES
SELF ON DISPLAY
Declares He'll Bang Marty
"AII Over the Joint" in
Bout Next Tuesday.
~ MGF1sH LEvINsKY, Levin

~ INGFISH LEVINSKY, Levin
u sky's pet topiosof conversation
n placed himself on public dis
L n play today at the Humidor
gym. as the former fish peddler
launched his local training grind In
preparation for his 10-round argu-
ment with Marty Gallagher. Foggy
Bottom heavyweight, at Griffith Sta
dunn Tuesday night.
While his manager, Harold Stein
man, was busy hurting charges that
Leveinsky was robbed in losing to
Marty here last Summer, the King
expressed, in his own inimitable style,
confidence of his ability to trounce
the local heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
HOME MIDGETS EAGER

A game for Saturday with crack
midget base ball team Is sought by
Home Theater diamonders. Call
Lincoln 4265 between $50 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
CAUTIOUS
IN PRO GOLF PLAY
Finds Aggressiveness That
Helped in Amateur Game
Hurts Medal Score.
Nv the Associated Press.

- ANsAs CITY. August 81
Il Lawson Little. the California
slugger whose aggressiveness
u helped make him amateur golf
king of the world two successive years,
Is finding that aggressiveness a severe
handicap as a pro.
He has done well since he quit the
amateur ranks last Spring. he admits,
but adds: But the pros are three
strokes better on 10 holes than top
flight amateurs-and I haven't i'm
proved that much"
I'm still too aggressive. You've
got to play defensively In medal tour
naments
In match play (Which prevails in
virtually all amateur tourneys you
can gamble on a brilliant recovery to
make up for wild shot. II you make
it. you'll probably halve or win the
hole. II you dub another-taking a
Z or 8 or 9-you lose only one hole.
No Gambling in Medal Play.
"RUT in medal play you can't az
ford to gamble. An 8 or 8
would virtually eliminate you"
The stocky Californian who swept
the United States and British amateur
championships in both 1884 and 1895
played in only five medal tournaments
in several years as an amateur.
As a pro he has played in seven
since April-and he faces the long
Winter gold tour" Of medal tourna-
ments.
Since his abdication of the ANA
teur throne, Little believes Johnny
Goodman Of Omaha and Harry Givan
Of Portland, Greg, are the best Isl
mon pures."
In Money In Three Meets.
1--WE IMPROVED some as a pro-"
he said here, but added quickly,
"but not all Of those three strokes
to the 10 holes, which become IL
strokes In q 72-hole tournament.
They are the difference between first
place of $1,000 or more and exclu-
sion from the prize winQers."
In five recent tourndys in the Pa
cific Northwest, Little was in the
money in three. finishing as high as
eighth against such stars as Horton
Smith, Macdonald Smith. Ray Man
grum, Johnny Guldahl, Jimmy Hines
and Tony Monero, United States open
king.
But despite his improvement as
medal player, Little still considers
himself better as a match star.
I'D prefer shooting the works in
stead Of playing safe" he said. but
they don't pay of on that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

Indian Spring golfers are planning
club field day and barbecue on
September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
ninth WIN OVER
BRITISH IS SEEN
Only Two of Past Matches
Have Been CIoSe-Yankee
Team Well Balanced.
ny w. r. McCALLUM.


- IGHT times the best amateur
- golfers of Britain have tried
to win the Walker Cup, SYM
- boil of amateur team suprem-
acy among the two great golfing ma
lions of the world. Eight times the
British have failed.
On next Wednesday the two teams
representing the United States and
Great Britain again will face each
other across the first tee at Pine VAL
ley. In the ninth renewal Of the
Walker Cup series, which now is held
every two years. On the face Of the
record the United States should win
again, and probably will, for in addi-
ton to having one of the strongest
young teams ever chosen for the in
ternational series the United States
boys also will be playing on home ter
ritory.
1t also is a matter of record that
the team playing in its homeland
makes its best showing. Twice the
dear old British have come close to
q tie match, both in Britain, but their
string of losses has yet to be broken.
Only Two Matches Close.
TN 1923, the year DR.. o. F. Willing
= thundered the winning putt across
the home green. the United States
won by the close margin of to s.
And in 1926, the year Roland Mac
Kenzie was the driving sensation OF
the matches, the Americans were held
to q 6 to 5 victory. Other matches
have been won by wide margins by
the American players.
This year the United States team
will not have an outstanding player
like Lawson Little of the 1884 team
or Bobby Jones of the teams between
1922 and 1930-men good enough to
virtually guarantee two points for
the United States.
But in places Of these two out.
standing amateurs the United States
has q well-balanced team without any
top-heavy strength and with plenty
Of backbone from top to bottom.
1t looks again as if John Bulls in
vaders are In for rough time at Pint
Valley September 2 and 8, notwith.
standing their Hector Thompson
their DR.. Tweddel and their Tony
Torrance.
Alignment Not Made.
THE American team to play in tht
singles hasn't been chosen yet
but the squad is composed Of the fol.
lowing:
Capt. Francis Ouimet, Albert e
(Scotty) Campbell. George T. Dun.
Dap, Walter Emery, runner-up for the
national title last year; John w
Fischer, lanky Kentucky boy; Harry
L. Givan, the big hitter from Seattle
John Goodman, national open cham.
pion Of 1888; Reynolds Smith, the
chunky little package of links dyna.
mite from Dallas: George j. Voigt o.
New York, a Washington-born ant
bred boy who learned the game here
Ed White, 1885 intercollegiate cham
pion from Bonham Tex, and Charles
r. Yates, the lanky Atlanta lad.
Figure it by any yardstick and that
makes a strong team, a well-balanced
combination of youth and experience.
Ouimet is the veteran of the bunch,
and probably won't play at all. But
Francis will be the brains behind the
maneuvering that goes on to devise
the strongest lineup for the defending
Americans.
No man can forecast what will hap
pen in team match, but you can
bank on 1t that America will win
again by something like a score of
0to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

lust before he leaves for New
York, around September Q, Roger
has o little chore to handle, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

said Tommy. "They tell me that this
girl sometimes gets down in the 80s
on this course or any other course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
American Walker Cup Golf Team Picked Maintain Clean Slate
MANAGOFF'S HERO
ROLE SEEN ENDED
Likely to Revert to Rough
Style in Bout Tonight
With Robert.

Y /VON ROBERT. 22-year-old
v Frepch-Canadian grappler, will
risk his world championship.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eighty

DR.. and Mrs. S. James Krygier
and small daughter, Kathleen, were
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert of Coatesville. Pa. We'd
nesday evening they and their
hosts attended the performance of
The Mad WhirI" given by the
Mask and Wing Club.
Miss Betty Cosby came home
from Fairmont School, Washing
ton, for holiday and weekend
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Cosby.
Mrs. E. Stuart Outten, who en-
tertained at dessert bridge Monday
of last week, was also hostess at a
similar affair the next afternoon.
Carl H. Fleming, Jr., of Balti-
more, a student at Massanutten
Military Academy, Woodstock, Va,
was here to spend the weekend
with his grandfather, Mr.. William
III. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell z. Wilson
and daughter Barbara, were guests
of Mrs. Wilson's aunt, Miss Lena
B. Meyers at Wayne, Pa, over the
holiday.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

ing the portions of trees where the
finest decorations were produced
and yet few years ago this State
was one of the first in providing a
livelihood for hundreds of holiday
workers. 1t is hoped that holly
gathering will afford local work
and a busy two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart were
visited by their grandfather Edna
Hart Norman the past week.
Mrs. Edgar Slaughter has been
spending a part of the past month
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Frank Morris, in Smyrna.
Mrs. Sallie Mills, formerly OF
Camden, N. j., has recently moved
to the home of her brother, Mr.
Thomas. Plummer, near Grey
street.
Mr.. Huey Graham, former clerk
in the G. P. Donovan store, went
to Chester, Pa, where he expects
employment at an early date.
Members of the Mizpah Bible
class of the M. E. Church held
their social meeting Tuesday even
ing, December 1st, at the home of
Mrs. Irving Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Conner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barton
entertained on Thanksgiving Day
at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Guess
ford ana family and Miss Edna
Conner of this town; Mr.. and Mrs
]. Douglas Conner and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Guessford and
small son of Lewes; and Miss Eliz-
abeth SUNNI, of Merchantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Layman, OF
Wilmington, were recent visitors
here.
Mrs. Name Chadwick and Mrs
Sallie Mills were Wilmington visit
ors the past week.
Mr.. John L. Isaacs has left for
Springfield, Mass, where he will
spend week.
Mrs. Clyde Shockley was a re-
cent visitor in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Miss Thelma Conner of Lewes
has been spending a week with
Miss Pauline Guessford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Outten
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John David near Smyrna last week
Mrs. Lester Cooper of Media,
Pa, has returned after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Isaacs, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhood

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhood
Odessa, Dec. 3. - Mr.. Frederick
West, of Trenton, N. j., has been
spending a few days with his sis
ter, Miss Emma West and broth
er, Mr.. Harry West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morris have
had as their recent visitors Mr.and
Mrs. Edward Little, of Farming
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynch,
of Little Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Morris and family, of Deep
water, N. ].
Mr.. Irving Pike has returned to
work after a weeks vacation.
Mrs. o. c. Stevens and Mrs. Lura
Izer have returned from a week S
visit to Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward and
two daughter of Atlantic City, N.
j. were recent guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Annie Ward, and were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Ward,
who stayed over the Thanksgiving
holidays with them.
Miss Catherine Whittock, of Will
mington, who was operated on at
the Homeopathic Hospital, Will
mington, is recovering Miss Whit
took lived for years on a farm be-
low Odessa.
Mrs. o. c. Stevens has returned
from a trip to Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Joseph Heller, Of Whining
ton. has been visiting Odessa
friends.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
MILLINGTON
Items Of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Items OF Personal and Social In.
teresr Cleaned From the Vicinity
Millington, Md, Dec. 5.-Rev. c.
w. Robb, pastor at Asbury M. E.
Church is quite sick at the parson-
age this week. The extra services
at the church are progressing very
nicely by the assistance of outside
help. There has been meeting at
the church every evening.
Mrs. Emma Airey, of Cations
vile, Md, Miss Anna Jones, of
Hyattsville, have returned from a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, of Will
mington, have been visiting her
sister, Miss Marie Vansant. They
have recently returned from a visit
in Norfolk, Va, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sweetman. Mr.. Sweetman
was former resident of Kent
county at Massey in 1870. From
there he went to New Castle, Del,
and later to Virginia.
DIR. Howell NJ Hynson, of Leb-
anon, Pa, has been in town to
transfer his business here to How
ard and Arthur Tonkin. This mat
ter has been in contemplation for
some time but deferred on account
of ill health of DR.. Hynson.
Miss Mabel Comegys, of Annap-
oils, Miss Pauline Comegys, of
Westminster, and RinggolG Com
eggs, of Charlotte Hall Academy,
Charlotte Hall, Md, have been
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.Paul Comegys for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Nickerson
and son Lee, of Hurlock. Md, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Jones.
Mrs. Medford Gudgeon, of Read
ing, Pa, and Mrs. George Stidham,
of Binghampton, N. j., have re-
turned home after spending some
time with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Std
ham.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
KENT FIREMEN
VISIT HOUSTON
Chief Thomas Baker of Do
yer, Was Nominated For a
New Term AS President
ELECT OTHER OFFICERS

Chief Thomas Baker of the Rob
bins Hose Company, Dover, was
nominated for a new term as pres
ident of the Kent County Fire
mems Association for the new
year at the 84th meeting of the or
ganization held in the Houston fire
house last Wednesday evening.
Over so officers and delegates at
tended. The ladies' auxiliary serv-
ed cold platter to the visitors.
Past President Caleb w. johnson
of Magnolia, offered the invocation.
Vice-President Slaughter of Hous-
ton, welcomed the firemen and Mr..
Baker responded. Marvel Baxter,
who is the county fire recorder,
called the firemen's attention to
the new type oil heater be Install
ed, citing the fact that dangerous
fires may result from the continued
heat blast reaching the f1ues. At
ter a discussion of fire hazards
found in rural schools and the alb
sence of necessary equipment to
combat small fires, the subject was
referred to the legislative commit
tee. Recent fires in upper Kent
County developed the fact that the
various fire companies have differ
ent types of hose couplings, max
ing it impossible to hook up with
each other, to fight serious fires.
The delegates were instructed to
report on the extent of this prob
lem. The educational committee
received essays from Harrington,
Clayton and Hartly and will an
nounce the county winners in the
near future. The nomination for
officers were as follows: President,
Thomas E. Baker, Dover; vice
president, F. L. Rentz. Frederick;
second vice-president, Joseph E.
Swain, Cheswold; secretary, George
E. johnson, Frederick; treasurer,
Willard Barcus, Cheswold; direct
ors for one year, five to be elect
ed, Frank Burris. Houston; ]. M
Horn, Clayton; Joseph Lofiand,
Milford; John M. Roe, Dover;
Charles c. Roadway, Hartly, and
Frank c. O'Neal, Harrington. The
election will be held in December.