davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Mayor Key Faces
Atlanta Runoff

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 8. (UP)
James L. Key, veteran mayor of
Atlanta, last night was thrown in
to a runoff primary for the may
orally seat as his major opponent,
William B. Hartsfeld, led him in
the popular vote but failed to poll
a majority of ballots cast.
With all but six of the city's
81 precincts reported, Hartsfield
held a lead of 400 votes over the
incumbent Key. Thus a turnover
primary between Key and the high
man was assured.
With 81 of the 81 precincts re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

utility is apparently not only meeting compettlon
but going the REA little better.
This comparison showed the following:
REA Rate Local Rate
80 XVIII --------------- Sl.9o S1'oo
10 XVIII ----- $500 $4.35
31OO XVIII -----$11500 $98.7O
Average cost
per XVIII -------3.73 cts. 500 cts.
Thus it will be seen, if our figuring is correct,
the REA is offering nothing in the way of rate
concessions which have not already been made
available to all electricity customers throughout
this area. However, it is undoubtedly fortunate
that the government agency is stimulating action
on the part of farming communities that might
not otherwise have taken the initiative to get rural
line extensions.
The national REA has set aside million dollars
for loans in North Carolina and is ready to allot
an additional $2,5OO,OO0 if North Carolina farmers
go after it. To get it, they must push the rural
electrifcation program and convince the REA that
they will make good use of the money Otherwise,
it viii be loaned in other states The State REA
and the State College extension service are en-
deavoring to help push the rural identification
program in all communities that are interested and
willing to cooperate.
Already, more than 1900 miles of rural power
lines have been strung in this state, it is stated
but that is only beginning. At the close of 1885
only 1858 of the 3OO,967 farms in the state, or
38 per cent. were saved by electricity from CEN
trail distributing station With federal funds avail
able from the national REA no doubt the building
of rural lines will be greatly accelerated-Hickory
Record. ..'s'..'. 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
LOW MANY FAMILIES in

HUN MAlN
Henderson county sleep on top OF
the Blue Ridge mountains win
their roofs shedding water INTO 70
both the Atlantic and Gulf OF
Mexico? 80.
The top of the ridge running
across the south, east and north
east sections of the county sheds
water into Rocky Broad and Green
rivers on the lower side ana
French Broad on the upper. MI.
Olivet church is practically on top
the ridge pole being near the doorc
Mr.. Murphy, the nurseryman OF
East Flat Rock section, is on top
and water from his roof drains
into both streams. The same ap-
niles to w. G. (BilD McCalis
home at Upward and Mrs. +. >;
Moore's home in the BarnWell
church section. Mrs. Moore also
numps water out of spring feed
ing the headwaters of Clear creek
which finds its way into the Gull;
and it runs through her home and
is drained into the Atlantic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Mrs. Jane McKinny, here recent

Mrs. Jane McKinny, here recent
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pickel-
sinner and children visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Mary Hamil-
ton, Sunday.
Miss Rose Hamilton of High
Point is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
BACK TO THE FARM

LAKIN, Kan. (UP). - Virgil
Unruh believes in practicing what
he breaches. He resigned as coun-
ty agent to become a farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

+ Bonita Hume, English actress, refused to appear
in a Hollywood film closeup with chimpanzee.
She must have confused the chimp with our native
social climber. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

Japan is making another loan to China, which is
like backing your neighbours eye, then asking him
over for dinner-if he brings the dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

Survivor describes experience in gas-fled
mine" 1t will be old stuff to anyone who has
found himself at a political harangue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

ment." John 121-70
When the moon comes to the full then, IN the
NIGHT time, the jasmine by our kitchen door breaks
into bloom and suuses the home with It's oeau'l u
fragrance 1t ful6lls its ministry by night
There are human spirits like that They h0ur'sH
has, and serve most in quiet, secluded ways No
puSlicity attends their ministry. But wnen INC
darkness of sorrow comes, they shed abroad the
fragrance of their faith and service.-Dr WlIham
T Ellis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

Members of certain Arabian tribe howl Justify
for five minutes after each meal They have moth
ing on certain American bridegrooms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

News of the rebels 'sbig push should ink Hitler
and Mussolini each of whom thinks he is the big
push.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

NTIENNESE society was glorify>
ing the young genius, Ludwig
van Beethoven, great pianist and
composer Born in ITO, he had
appeared as prodigy" at the
age of 6 For "a years he reveled
in the rewards of fame.
Then, at the age of 30. the great
musician began to lose his hear
ing. He became irritable and
drew away from society. He shut
himself from all except his closest
friends. But he continued COM
posing symphonies, sonatas and
other forms of music that remain
among the finest masterpieces in
musical history
He was almost stone deaf when
he wrote his great "Ninth SYM
phony." and in the last miserable
seven of his Sc years, he. is
said to have produced his best
work He wrote fewer pieces than
the great Mozart, who taught him,
but nearly every one of his selec-
tlons was a finished composition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

ported, the vote gave:
Hartsfield, CLOS.
Key, 5,717:
James L. Wells, third entrant'
was running a poor third and was
out of the contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

CHRISTMAS is JUST AROUND
the corner. Bakers Art Gallery
has a large window filled with
Christmas cards and greetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
nxonNI JCHT AND JASMINE

9TH. bou,e was filed with the odor of the ONT
ment." John 121-7O
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Dizzy Masters
Giants Again

Dizzy Dean came back yesterday
against the New York Giants, with
only one days rest to chalk up
his eleventh victory by a score of
6 to 8. It was Dizzy's second
triumph over the New Workers in
three days. The Cardinals drove
Hal Schumacher from the box in
the seventh inning.
Tom Baker, rookie pitcher Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, lost 4-to-3
hurting duel to Curt Davis, of the
Chicago Cubs, when he walked
Ken O'Dea with the bases loaded
in the last of the ninth. The
Pirates defeated the Phils, 6 to 2.
Bill Hallahan made his mound
debut with Cincinnati and was
knocked out of the box in the
fifth inning by the Bees, who won
by 8 to 3.
The longest game of the season
at New York's Yankee Stadium
saw the Yankees defeat the Cleve-
land Indians, S to 4, in Is innings.
Red Ruffing ana Oral Hildebrand
both went the entire distance.
George Selkirk's seventh homer
decided the issue.
The Chicago White Sox pun
meled the offerings of Yves Fer
rell and defeated the Boston Red
Sox, 10 to S. The defeat snapped
the BostonianS' winning streak at
five games and dropped them to
two and half games behind the
Yankees. Gordon Rhodes wild
ness enabled the st. Louis Browns
to score a 9-to-5 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Boys Club Holds
Fete Tonight

Sixty-five athletes of the George
town Boys Club will get awards
for sports competition during the
1886 season at banquet to-
night at the Chestnut Farms
Dairy Auditorium.
A prominent guest list will be
on hand to help whip it up" for
the youngsters. They include
Freddy Mesmer and Jack Hagerty,
Georgetown University coaches;
Cliff Moore, of Western High
School; Frank R. Jelleff, Henry
R. Browner, Col. Stephen Bonsal,
Rev. Charles T. Warner, Admiral
Spencer S. Wood and Frank A.
Kerr.
Charles M. Fyfe, athletic d.
rector of the Boys Club of Wash.
ington. will be toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Joe CiOmei, Times All-High
second baSeman, lost his dad
last week. .ESteban "Steve" Yer
geS, once tennis pro at Wardman
Park, has gone to New York with
his bride, the former Evelyn MeZ-
zanOtte. John ]. CarmOdy and
AL "TOOts" Pollard each have a
new pitcher in their households
and DIR. Joseph v. Kennedy
has twins, a boy and a girl.
WalIy Powell leans to Bob Tow
over Marty Gallagher in to-
nights scrap at Griffith Stadium
but Charlie DoOnis favOrs Gal
Iagher. wonder if Tow will NUT
ter Hell think he's in a livery
stable when I'm through with
HING. and will Gallagher mum
BILE, "I'll knock him back into a
bus drivers seat?
Avener BealeS and his wife re-
Gently celebrated their second
wedding anniversary the late
w. Wilson Wingate, Baltimore
sports writer, was a baseball, foot
ball and basketball letter-winner
at Western Maryland College
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
APP. Loop Race
Is frightened

The race for the pennant in the
A. & P. League is somewhat tight
ened today, following Bokar's i'm
portant victory over the hitherto
indicated Encore nine, IL to 5.
Encore is now in second place,
tied with Iona, who defeated
Rajah, z to 2. Condor is leading
the pack with two victories in as
many games, having defeated Bon
day yesterday, 10 to 2.
Mcintosh pitched 2-hit ball for
Iona against Rajah. One other
good pitching performance was
turned in by Claggett, of Condor,
in that teams triumph over Bon
day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

D. Webb; Dorie C. Gruver and
Jimmy Corcoran.
Ed Burns, manager, announces
the annual Rock Greek open
tournament will be held June %
"a. Entries close June 20 at
6 p. m. The 18-hole qualifying
round takes place June %. First
and second rounds of match play
are scheduled June % with semi
finals and final rounds. June "a.
Entrants in this weeks Mary
land women's championship and
mems Middle Atlantic champion
ship were practicing at the course
sites today. The women's tourney
opens tomorrow with an 18-hole
qualifying round at Suburban
Country Club, PikeSville, Md. The
mems tournament begins Thurs
day over the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club,
near Timonium, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
.oodmont Golf
Aces Beaten

Mel Kraft and Howard Nord-
linger, Woodmont's ace golfers,
were on the sidelines today follow
ing elimination in yesterdays
matches of the handicap cham
pionship.
Kraft, defending champion.
fell before Leopold V. Freud
berg, and 3, in a first round
match. Freudberg is to meet
Charlie Shulman in a second round
match which must be completed
by Saturday when the semifinals
are scheduled. The final is listed
Sunday.
Nordlinger lost to Maurice Else
man, / up, in a second round
match, Eiseman shooting 80. In
other second round matches, Mil
ton Harris defeated William Sic
plan, S and 4, and Al Schneider
won by default from William G..
Illch.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
MKenzie Leads
Shawnee Open

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, June 8.-The strain of scor-
ing a record-breaking victory in
the national open apparently was
proving too much for Tony
Manero today in the Shawnee
open championship tourney. The
end of the first 18 holes of play
found the new titleholder pretty
far down in the lists with a 10.
Roland Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club, Washington,
D. c., was leading the field of
crack amateurs and pros this
morning, with sub-par 10.
Orville White, Chicago and clar.
ence Dozer, Rochester. we're in Sec
ond place with Ills, while Byron
Nelson Metropolitan open champ,
held down fourth position, with a
70,
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Griffs Find As,
Browns Easy

Cont. from First Sports Page)
peramental moods is enough to
wear out at least one pencil at
any time. The Silver Spring Co
lossus stood at the home plate
yesterday beating his bat on the
rubber in impotent rage when he
raised a pop fly to Marvin Owen
with a runner on base.
It was only because Bill Rogell
and the crafty Charley Gehringer
failed to sense a play, that a dou-
BILE killing was not written into
the records. Owen trapped the
ball, but had to wait for second
base to be covered. BY that time
Powell ran to first and beat the
play.
Harris is no man to condone
stupidity, even when masked by
temperament. Powell is paid to
hit the ball; not the plate, and
he is paid to run out every ball
he hits. Harris stuck him on the
bench, and it is doubtful as this
edition of the Times rolls to press
whether or not Powell will play
today.
Breaks Finger Nail
Complicating the general stu
alton is the fact that Buddy Lewis
broke a nail on a finger of his
left hand. He had to retire yes.
terday and Cecil Travis returned
to his former station. Now
there's another problem. Harris
doesn't know, and won't know for
a while whether or not Lewis will
be in shape to play.
If Buddy can't play, then Har.
ris may send Bluege to third base
and return Myer to the infield.
Or if Travis plays third, Harris
will assign Carl Reynolds to the
post in right field. The versatil-
ity of this team may yet be its
salvation.
We shall have one Peter Apple
ton on the mound today for the
Griffs, and the probabilities are
that Johnny Allen or Thornton
Lee will work for Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Friends School
Awards Letters
ToAthIetes

Friends School awards its ath.
letes, too.
The institution had a regular
award assembly" recently and
letters went to youngsters starring
in varsity football, basketball, base
ball and tennis.
The girls also came in for letter
awards. The complete list gives
an idea of the activities enjoyed
by the school during the past
school term.
VARSITY AWARDS
Football. Richard Smith.
Basketball, John Gwynn.
Baseball, John Gwynn.
Junior Awards
Football, John Fergus.
Basketball, William Peck.
Baseball, Armand Newmyer.
Midget Awards
Football, Alvin Dulcan.
Baseball, Louis Hibbs.
Tennis Awards
Tennis champion, James Newmyer
Junior tennis champion, George Ell.
lott, jr.
Midget tennis champion, Dan Pinck,
MAJOR F AWARDS
James Arthur Smith, Captain; John
Lewis Gwynn, Joshua Irvine Miller,
Richard Storey Smith, Charles Wilson
Wannan, jr., Hugh Scott Duncan, Will
liam Brown Alexander, George Elliott,
tr., Thomas Cunningham Cochran, jr.,
Wilson NJ. Compton. tr, Walter NJ.
Brown, jr.
Varsity Basketball
John Lewis Gwynn, captain; Wilson
NJ. Compton, jr., manager; William Gray
1Y1,tp
Reed Speare. jr, Charles Wilson Wan
nan, jr, Thomas Cunningham Coch.
ran, jr.
Tennis
Almus Reed speare, jr., James Nor
ton Newmyer, lula Bunnag, Oleg Troy.
anovsky, Robert Horner Niepold.
JUNIOR AWARDS
Basketball
Robert Bravo, Walter NJ. Brown, IT.,
Louis R. CLAWS, jr.,. Armand Newmyer.
Armand New nSSso"li Lout. Newman
Champ Clark. Alvin Dulcan, Oliver
Mckee. Clifford wannan, Alexander
Circle r Awards
Midget Baseball-Jimmy Murdoch,
Louis Hibbs, Robert Fergus, Paul Pear
son, Billy Cafritz, Fitzhugh Thomas,
Corson Jones, Donald Boyer.
Primary F Awards
Fundamental Tests-Harry Willard
Chris Amussen, Tom Pearson, Nat Town.
send Dicky Daniels, Bache Gill, Carol
Smith.
Girls Athletic Awards
Tennis Cup-Jane Dulaney. Runner-up
Lucy Fackner. Archery Award-Betty
Lawton, winner of tournament.
LETTERS
Hockey-Jane Dulaney, Ethel Huff
man, Alice Mendenhall, Corinna Reside,
Jean Warn.
Observation-Disclosures Barton, Jane Du-
laney, Lucy Fackner, Beatrice Gibson,
Margaret Goldenweiser, Ethel Huffman,
Barbara Keyser, Alice Mendenhall.
Tennis-Jane Dulaney, Lucy Fackner,
Margaret Goldenweiser Barbara Huff
Archery-Betty Lawton, Doris Powell,
INTERMEDIARY AWARDS
Tennis Winner-Annamarie Denys
Junior Winner-Marcia Bartlett.
Round RObin-Three teams tied: Alice
SEE and Mary Caroline Eliot. Anne
Powell and Mary Estabrook, Catherine
Compton and Susanna Graves.
HOCkey-Annamari Denys. Patsey
Ferry, Lorna Morley, Jane Perkins, Alma
Schwarz.
observation-disclosures Compton, Anna
marie Denys. Susanna Graves Anne
Powell.
Tennis-Catherine Compton, Annamaris
Denys, Jane Perkins, Anne Powell Alice
SEE.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Denys, Susanna
Graves. Jean Lee, Anne holland, Eliz-
abeth Taber
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Va. Sand|otters
Play Fine Ball

The District sandlotters aren't
the only ones capable of playing
high-class baseball. Teams per-
forming on the Virginia sandlotS
also can play mean games of base
ball.
Park Lane and Forestville won
their fifth game in the Old Do
minion League yesterday. These
teams are tied for first place with
five and one. The Lanemen
trimmed Clarendon Cards, 6 to 2.
and Forestville downed Clarendon
Business Men, 8 to 7.
Herndon A. C. won the feature
game in the Northern Virginia
League by defeating Vienna Fire
men, 4 to 8, in IL innings. Tanat
went the route for the winners
and Taylor did likewise for the
losers. The winning pitcher
allowed 10 hits and the losing II.
Leesburg defeated Middleburg, 4
to 2, and Warrenton nosed out
Marshall, to /. in the other
league encounters.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Montgomery County
Teams End Campaign

Sports activity in Montgomery
county has about ended for teams
in that sector, though one or two
events remain on schedule.
Blair High has tennis match
with Silver Spring tomorrow and
a golf match with Tech Thursday.
Montgomery-Blair will send it's
track team to Baltimore Saturday
for the State meet,
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-GeOrge SeIkirk, whose
home run gave the New York
Yankees a 5-tO-4 victory over the
Cleveland Indians in sixteenth in
ming.
GOAT-WesIey Terrell, Red SOx
pitcher, who was sent to the
showers in the eighth after he
yielded Is hits for IL runs as
White Sox won, Is to 5.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Triumphs
In League Debut

CULPErER, Va, June 8.-Cul-
pepper had gotten off to a flying
start here today in the Valley
League, following its opening game
against Charlottesville here yester.
day, 6 to q.
Rosy Waugh, though touched for
nine hits, pitched steady ball for
the winners, being particularly
good in the pinches.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Eastern Stars Help
Read Nine TO Win

Eastern High School stars we're
in the lineup as the Reads Phar-
macy nine tripped the Kenil-
worths, to S, in a thriller on the
latter's diamond.
AL Hebrew, Joe Crisaful, Ralph
Clinton, Everett O'Brien, Ken
CappoSela and wesley Taylor were
in action. Two Tech High aces
also played, Wesley Snow and
Whitley France.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
D, {. CoIored Mines
Asked 10 MeetinQ

Managers of the Oriental Tigers,
LIE Droit Tigers, Rajah Depreit,
Trojans, Cardinals, Aztecs, Ana
all other managers Of colored
costa, Hillsdale, Georgetown and
baseball teams here are asked to
attend a meeting tonight at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
National Open
Golf Winners

1S94-Willie Dunn
1895-HOrace RawlinS
1896-JameS FOULS
1897-LeO Lloyd
1S9S-Fred Herd
1S99-Willie Smith
19OO-Harry Vardon
19O1-WiIlie Anderson
19O2-Larry AuchterIOnie
19O3-WiIIie Anderson
19O4-Willie Anderson
19O5-Willie Anderson
19O6-Alex Smith
19O7-AIex Ross
19O8-Fred Mcleod
19O9-GeOrge Sargent
191O-Alex Smith
1911-J. ]. McDermOtt
1872. ]. McDermott
1913-*Francis OuiHnet
1914-Walter Hagen
1915-*J. d, Travers
1916-%Ch1Ck Evans, Jr.
l917-18-NO Journeys
1919-Walter Hagen
192O-Edward Ray
1921-JameS M. Barnes
1922-Gene Sarazen
1923-*R. T. Jones, jr.
1924-CyriI Walker
l925-WiIlie MacFarlane
l926-*R. T. Jones, jr.
1927-TOmmy Armour
1928-Johnny Farrell
1929-*R. T. Jones, jr.
193O-*R. T. Jones, jr.
1931-Billy Burke
1932-Gene SaraZen
l933-*Johnny Goodman
1934-Olin Dutra
l935-Sam Parks, jr.
l936-TOny ManerO
denotes amateurs.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

Competing players are: For S.
Kann-E. w. Cleary, R. H.
Mothershead, Osborne, r. G.
Sproul, Petit, j. F. Brown, Ride
out, Harry Coonin, Ralph Hep
burn, Block and G. Seitz; for
Hahn's-Jeffries, Bowers, Scog-
gins, Gilbert Hahn, Weisberg,
WEIGH, A. Coonin, Mullins, Siegel,
Embrey and johnson.
j. F. Brown, controller at S.
Kann's, and Ray Weisberg, buyer
at Hahn's, are the opposing man
ayers. In announcing the open
ing match they have issued an
open invitation to other organiza-
tions of local stores to join them
in forming a regular golf league.
Those interested are urged to
communicate with either man
ager.
Volney G. Burnett captured
the Qualifying m d al in the
Tribal Bowl competition at
Indian Spring with 70. First
round pairingS follow:
Alex Baumgartner t71 VS.. bye, Earl
Louis Fuchs l76) VS.. R. T. Kreuzberg
800. c. C. Taunton 1857 VS.. c. NJ.
BealI 800. V. G. Burnett 72) VS.. T. T.
Smith (7D. T: NJ. Belshe (76) vs.. Jos
eph PheIan 7Sh, Bobby BrOwnell 75l
VS.. bye, John HOlzberE GD vs.. r. C.
Jewell CD.
r. K. Norton carded IA fives to
win the 3's, As and SIS tourna-
ment at Kenwood. Tom Powers
won the most as prize with II,
while Bernie Hallock and Gene
Pittman finished in a tie for the
most SIS, each with three.
Mrs. Harvard j. Silnons carded
43-3, 40, to capture the nine.
hole blind DOGGY tourney at
Manor Club. Mrs. H. B. Stone,
Mrs. j. F. Mcmahon and Mrs. A.
M. Bouic, each with net 38's,
tied for second.
First-round results in the two
man team championship at Ma
nor Club follow:
E. F. Wesley and r. Nee. Clayton de.
and /; j. G. Rutter and j. v. Price de.
feated Mack Myers and II. r. Spriggs
2 and 1; C. A. ALDER and r. A. Philip
son defeated DR.. Whittlesley and John
Rupert, 4 and 8; j. w. Harvey, jr., and
H. G. Pitt defeated W. J. Peters and H
A: Neff. up; j. r. PattisOn and j. F
Ebert defeated II. Lockwood and w
Crider. 5 and 4: Bobby BrOwnell and Fl
Greene defeated A. NJ. BOuic and f. H
Knapp defeated o. L. Waite and j. j.
Buckley, 1 up; d. L. Thomson and
Tommy Bones defeatd w. T. McCreey
and G. Moore, 2 and 1: Tom COrwin and
Walter Takes defeated L. LlOmtart and
Jack Stadler, and 2; Tom Carney and
L. L. Stratton defeated Fred Walen and
Chester Leakin, 2 and 1: b. ID. Gamble
and c. p. Madley defeated L. L. Net
tletOn and w. Wilson. and 1.
W. T. Matthews (96-2D, 50, won
the blind DOGGY at Bannockburn.
G. E. Getty (92-18), IA. was Sec
ond. N. A. Gallon (98-18), 80,
and Fred Burroughs l06-26), 80,
deadlocked for third.
Lou Harrison, club champion,
placed first in the blind DOGGY at
Argyle with a net SO. Jock Ohm
Sted scored net 70.
Young Tommy Webb rounded
the washington Golf and Country
Club in a sub-par SO. He was play
ing with his father, DR.. Thomas
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Loudoun Polo Team
Bows 10 MaryIands

STEVENSON, Md, June g.
The Fauquier-Loudoun polo team
lost in an 8-to-7 thriller here to
the Maryland Polo Club.
Harrison and Schuderberg
scored three goals each for the
winners, this proving little too
much for the Loudouns to over
come.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

1Batted for weaver In fifth.
2Batted for Linke in ninth.
Detroit " 3 0 8 0 2 0 0 2 DO
WASHINGTON 900 10 0 81
Runs batted in-Gehringer (2). Goslin
(2), Kuhel, Reiber, Bluege (3), Reyn-
olds (2), Walker (2), Stone, Travis.
TwO-base hits-Burns (2). Powell,
Gehringer, ROGell. Reynolds. Three
base hits-Gehringer, Weaver. Reynolds.
Home run-GOslin. Stolen bases
Walker. Sacrifices-FOx. Double plays
-Bluege to Kress to Kuhel; ROgell to
Gehringer to Burns. Left on bases
Detroit, O.; Washington, !. Bases on
baIIs-Off NewsOm O, off Weaver ~,
off Linke (2), off CrOwder (2), off Sui
Iivan (2). Struck out-By NewsOm (2).
by CrOwder ~, by Sullivan ~, by
Linke ~. Hits-Off CrOwder 10 in 6
innings; off Sullivan 3 in 2 innings; off
Lawson none in inning. Off NewsOm
in innings; off Weaver 5 in in
nings; off Linke in innings. Win
ming pitcher-CrOwder. Losing pitcher
NewsOm. Umpires-Dineen, GeiseI and
Hubbard. Time of Game-2:11> At.
tendance-9,0O0.