davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

Mr.. Harvey Moss, Jr., will intro
duce some of the old time dances
at the dance given by the Arbor
Vitae Club of st. Phillips Episco-
pal Church, Thursday, April 16.
Mrs. Paul Prince Boswell of 953
st. Anthony Avenue is able to be
out again after a weeks illness.
Mr.. Eli Hickman of S05 Carroll
Avenue has returned home after a
successful basketball season.
Mrs. William M. Godette of 628
st. Anthony Avenue is shut-in at
Miller Hospital after an operation.
Her condition is good and she an
ticipates a return to her home in
the near future.
Mrs. Relic Benton of 554 Aurora
Avenue is at Ancker Hospital for
an appendectomy.
The reception given by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Urban
League in honor of Mr.. Elmer
Anderson Carter of New York City
was carried out in good effect. The
colors of the club, green and white,
prevailed. Mrs. Mary D. McFar-
land acted as chairman in the alb
sence of Mrs. Josie Williams.
Mesdames Effie Willis, Mary
Rogers, Carrie Lindsey, and Birdie
High presided at the table at
stated periods with Mrs. Alberta
Corum and Mrs. Evadne Bradshaw
Kendall assisting. Miss Beneta
Edwards played several instrument
tai selections and Mr.. Elmer Har-
ris sang two selections. While both
numbers were admirably done, his
rendition Of "Water Boy" showed
the mellowness and resonance
of a voice with a very promising
future. The Auxiliary takes this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

opportunity to thank him for his
services and also Mr.. A. McFar-
land for the part he played in tax
ing charge Of the service part Of
the reception and in securing dona-
ton of three gallons of ice cream
and beautifully potted plant for
the occasion. Mesdames Birda
Ridley and Hazel Warricks also
gave valuable service. Mrs. Edith
Williams is the president of the
auxiliary.
Mr.. Warren Grissom of 1922
Rondo Street spent his spring va
cation visiting friends in Chicago.
Miss Vida Parker Of I'LL Como
Place went home for her spring
vacation.
Mrs. M. T. johnson of 1011
Charles Street is able to be at
work again, and viii appreciate all
her old customers visiting her
again. Friends of Mrs. Johnson
are delighted to know that she is
able to work again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

evening, March 81, at the home of
Miss June Hawkins. Plans were
made for a tea to be given soon,
at the Fellowship Club.
The Altadena Art and Social
Club was entertained at 515 Bryant
Ave. N, by Mrs. DeLaC Compton
and Mrs. Dorothy Woodland In
honor Of Mrs. TheIma johnson,
who is i'll in the hospital. A lovely
repast was served. Lucille Wood
ard, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
have moved from 11O3 LyndaIe
Ave. N. to their new home, 3720
4th Ave. S. Their telephone num-
Der is Locust 2349.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes
celebrated their second wedding
anniversary Tuesday, March 80,
with six o'clock dinner party, at
which ten guests were present. The
celebration was at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Willis, 1914 18th
Ave. S., where the Hughes have
been living for several months.
Mrs. J. T. Monroe, 2818 Grand
Ave-, is making marked improve
ment from the illness that has kept
her indoors for the past month.
CORRECTION
The birthday party for Mr.. W.
Squire Neal was given by his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Neal, Friday evening,
March 20, at their home, 2435 4th
Ave. S. Mr.. A. v. Hall, st. Paul,
whose name was omitted from the
list of guests, was present.
The st. Thomas Guild gave a
Silver Lenten Tea at the home of
Mrs. VanHook, 1912 Elliot Ave-,
Sunday afternoon, March 26. Mrs.
Robert Marshall rendered a vocal
solo, Mrs. Blanche Oliver gave a
piano selection, and Father Thomp-
son spoke. .- ..
Mr.. ]. E. Watkins, 5000 18th
Ave. S., left last week for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for a five-week
vacation.
The South Side division of the
Phyllis Wheatley basketball league,
the Central Aces, won the City
Championship by winning six out
! of eight games. Members of the
team are, Pearl and Jewell Mann,
Marjorie Carter, Christine Carter,
Eula Simms, Katherine Underwood,
Juanita Wallace, Mary Lewis, and
Marianne Carter. Miss M. L.
Bohanon is the coach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
St. Paul Society News

Clarence H. Roper, Mrs. Mable Nc
Gavock Lee, and Mr.. M. K. Nc
Knight.
Mr.. Elmer Anderson Carter was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay P. Williams during his stay in
st. Paul. He left Sunday evening,
March 20, for home.
Miss Valdoria Turner, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Waldo Turner OF
1856 N. st. Adams Street, took an
active part in the Grand Council Of
Camp Fire Girls of st. Paul, held
at the Armory, Saturday, March
Fl. Fifteen hundred girls partici-
pated and three were chosen to
light the candles of health, love,
and work. Miss Turner was chosen
to light the candle of love.
Sondra Jean Claudette was the
name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Anderson (Aldonia BROWN
for their baby daughter.
Mrs. Virginia Coleman of Chi
cago is visiting her mother, Mrs
Thompson, and her daughter, Miss
Barbara Coleman of 1929 Fourth
Avenue South, Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Walton Crump
of $50 Fuller Avenue entertained
Mr.. Elmer Anderson Carter OF
New York City at dinner Friday,
March 81, at 6 p. m. Guests OF
the host and hostess included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Washington
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, and Mrs
Ethel Ray Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes Of
SAC Portland Avenue have returned
from Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley

MT. ana, MIS- I1Ou1SF AHuSESOH
of TAB Carroll Avenue were host
and hostess to twelve sub-debs at
an attractively appointed engage
ment party in honor of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Mae An
derson, who will become the bride
of Mr.. George Stansell in a June
wedding. The first part of the eve
mig was spent playing whist with
Miss Corine Powell, winning the
first prize and Miss Pearl Mann
the second. The table for the two
course supper was beautifully set
with white linen and crystal. The
centerpiece was a bowl of pink and
yellow sweet peas at either side
of which were tall yellow tapers,
and each girls place was marked
with an Easter egg tied with yell
low and orchid ribbon. Guests at
the affair included the Misses
Rozella Ellis, Pearl and Jewel
Mann, Geraldine Doty, Barbara
Coleman, Kitty Vassar, Corine and
Helen Powell, Dorothy Chambers,
Bernice Shackelford, Deloris
Grever, and Mercedes Blair. The
host and hostess were assisted in
the entertainment of the guests by
their niece, Miss Helen Mann of
Minneapolis. The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mr.. Turner J.
Starks, pioneer st. Paul citizen.
She will be graduated from Central
High School in June, and is one
of the attractive members of the
younger set.
Miss Dorothy Mae Anderson has
chosen for her maid of honor, her
cousin, Miss Helen Mann, and for
her bridesmaids her twin cousins,
the Misses Pearl and Jewel Mann.
Miss Lola Vassar of st. Anthony
Avenue is visiting relatives and
friends in Boston.
WATCH FOR ARBOR VITAE
CLUB DANCE, THURSDAY,
APRIL 16, COMMUNITY HOUSE.
LORD BYRON DOTY'S BAND
WILL ENTERTAIN-Adv.
Mrs. Martha Bradley Jackson of
Chicago, Illinois, was married
Thursday, February 20, 1886, to
Mr.. William Harris of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are residing
at 5642 Calumet Avenue, Apart
ment No. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Wash
ington of $50 Fuller Avenue enter
tanned at a three-course dinner
party honoring Mr.. Elmer Ander-
son Carter Of New York City.
Covers were laid for ten. An at
tractive color scheme Of yellow and
green was very effective. The
centerpiece was a bowl of yellow
pompoms at either side Of which
were tall green tapers in silver
holders. Cocktails served in the
living room preceded dinner, and
after dinner, Monopoly was played.
The affair was held Saturday,
March %, at 7:30 p. m. Guests of
the host and hostess included DR..
and Mrs. J. Walton Crump, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Patton. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
BY EsTYR L. BRADLEY
WHO'S

Who's iH7 Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 1925.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
BY MARIANNE CARTER

W-n-O-S
Who's i'll? Who's Visiting7
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away7
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention In the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport $685..
CLUBS
Mrs. Thelma Starks entertained
the Gloom Chasers, Literary and
Art Club, at the home of Mrs. Alice
Ray, 2429 4th Ave. s. The Junior
Gloom Chasers held their first
meeting last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Lillian jackson. They were
very happy to have the group re-
organized. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Lulu
Carmichael, Wednesday, April 1.
The Altedena Social and Art
Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Wella White, 1107 Fifth Ave. N,
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Wood
ard, 515 Bryant Ave. N.
The Junior Usher Board of St
Peter A. M. e. Church met at the
home of the president, Sylvester
Carter, 1927 4th Ave. S. It was
a social meeting and ice cream and
cookies were served. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, April z,
at Mrs. Williams, Gil E. 22nd ST.
The Debutantes met Friday.
March 81, at the home Of Miss
Christine Carter, 1857 4th Ave. S,
The next meeting viii be at the
home of Miss Barbara Mallory,
4053 Clinton Ave.
The Minnesota Iowa Club met
Wednesday, March 20, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, 1929 4th
Ave. S.
The st. Thomas Guild will give
a Silver Tea Palm Sunday, from
8 to z o'clock, at the residence Of
Mrs. w. Squire Neal, PASS 4th
Ave. S. A program has been ar
ranged for this occasion, with
piano and vocal selections by Miss
Mary Louise Neal and Mrs. B,
Barksdale of st. Paul. Readings
by Miss Valdora Turner of st.
Paul. The Rev. Father Thompson
will give a few remarks.
The Modernettes met Tuesday
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

trainer had the foresight and
Judgment to pick a candidate with
a winning chance-that could be
bought. So Kilmer stepped out
and purchased that candidate for
$4,000. Externinator was his
name, and home he came-at 30
to /!
First Derby race ever run in
America was not the Kentucky,
but the Jersey, at Paterson IN. j.
in 1864, II years before the first
Kentucky Derby.
But a Snowman, Col. M. Lewis
Clark, put on the first Kentucky
Derby. drew Is crack colts and
fillies for the race. stirred up
the States of Kentucky and Ten.
nessee as they hadn't been stirred
by a horse race in years. and to-
day the Derby is in the hands Of
a master Snowman. Col. Matt
VIM. who stirs up the whole
country with his horse race!
Syndicate, Incl
Copyright, 1886, by Christy Walsh
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Thisses and that's about the Ken.
lucky Derby: No grey horse ever
won it. the mighty Snapper"
Garrison never won it.. Tod
Sloan never even rode in it, w.
T. Waggoner, w. r. Coe, and a
dozen other wealthy owners spent
fortunes trying to win it. but
never could.
Sam Riddle, on the other hand,
never even tries to win it-too
early in the season to suit the
owner Of Man o. War. Six Derby
favorites-in 81 runnipgS-were !
to 3 shots, three Of them won
and the other three were just
beaten out-all SHOULD have
won! Their jockeys were outrid-
den at the end.
In the last 81 years only one
Derby favorite has gone to the post
at less than even money-Twenty
Grand. but in the previous 40
years "a favoriteS were at less than
evens.
Most disastrous 0or players) de.
feat Of a Derby favorite was Proc
tor Knots losS-by a head to Spo-
kane, in '89.
One Foreign Winner
Only one imported colt ever to
win the Derby-Omar Khayyam. E.
Norwich was the only California
bred winner No 100 to shot
ever won (but Donerail. at 81 to
/, was close enough to those odds
If you had ticket on himD
No jockey ever rode a Derby win
ner and then turned in and trained
one No son of a Derby-winning
jockey ever won it-but son of a
Derby-winning trainer Games
Rowe) won it Jimmy Rowe, jr.,
with Twenty Grand.
From 1878 until 1904 no woman
owner ever started a horse in the
Derby But in modern times
as many as a dozen of the fair
owners are apt to start colts in
any one Derby Although Col.
E. Bradley began racing horses in
1898, he never ran one in the
Derby until 1920-and in the very
next year he started an entry that
ran IL.
To Willie Simms, a colored
jockey, go the honors for brilliant
Derby performanceS-he fairly
lifted Ben Brush home nose win
ner in '96, and unfinished Tommy
Burns to land Plaudit the heaC
winner in '98.
Derby was once a mile-and-a
half race and the horses started
where they now finish-and fin
ished over at the end of present
backstretch. In those days the
grandstand was where stables now
are.
Kilmer LuckieSt
Luckiest owner ever to win the
Derby was Willis Sharpe Kilmer
Lucky because his candidate (ano
winter book favorite), Sun Brial
showed him 10 days before the
race that he had no chance Of
winning, and then lucky that his
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Co|onia|s Meet
VIVA. Nine

George Washington and West
Virginia baseball teams clash on
the East Ellipse this afternoon at
3 o'clock, with Bill Lanier or Rom
aid Hope twirling for the Colonials.
The same teams oppose again to-
morrow.
West Virginia was subjected to
q 9-to-3 setback at the hands Of
Georgetown on the Hilltop field
yesterday. Cavadine was the hit
ting star for the winners, with
Hall and Barna saving the Noun
taineers from a worse rout by hit
ting for the circuit.
The Mountaineers tailed o run
in the first round, but Georgetown
put across three in its half
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Dominion Mines
Await Games

Teams in the Old Dominion
League wa de through another
four-game schedule Sunday on
various diamonds in the Clarendon
sector.
Clarendon Business Men, last
years champs, play at Nokesville.
Clarendon A. C. plays at Park
Lane, Clarendon Cardinals at
Bailey'S Cross Road against the
Virginia White Sox, and Forest
vile at Mclean.
The league got off to a flying
start last Sunday, Clarendon Bust.
ness Men winning the feature
game, 20 to 5, over Mclean.
In this engagement, Will Hart,
first Sacker, George Coppage, Sec
ond baseman, and Sherman John
son, left fielder, socked homers for
the winners. Those hit by Cop
page and johnson came with the
bases loaded.
A no-hit game featured play in
the weekday leagues yesterday. It
was turned in by Frank Baroni,
young pitcher for Hibbs Company
"a former Roosevelt High School
star.
Hibbs defeated American Secur-
ity and Trust, 10 to 3. The runs
off Baroni came by errors. Ma.
tional Metropolitan and City Bank
played a p tie in the other
game, both being in the Bankers
League.
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
Swamped Treasury, % to S, in a
Government League feature. Other
games had Heurich Brewers de
feating Coffey Sales, 8 to 3, in the
Industrial League, and @. P. o.
trouncing A. G. O., 8 to 4, in the
Federal AA League.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

throwing as ever gladdened the
hearts Of any group Of fans.
Cliff Bolton cooperated with
Stone in moving down Goslin in
the Goose's desperate slide for the
plate. Bolton handled that throw
brilliantly and fearlessly blocked
the path of the plunging GoSlin.
Harris rushed from the bench to
congratulate Cliff, and the boy
had it coming. Bolton got a hit
tina. drove in a run. was hit by a
pitched ball and walked twice.
The bats of the Griffs overcame
atrocious fielding to make it two
out Of three over the Tigers. 1t
is doubtful if any infield ever
played worse ball than the GriffS
played yesterday and still escaped
being slaughtered. The Tigers
scored seven unearned runs, and
that comes pretty close to being
tops. Lewis made a wild throw.
Travis made a wild throw and a
boot. Kuhel was charged with
two bad throws. Russell made one
wonderful and wierd heave.
Should Have Been a Hit
III fairness to Kuhel it might be
said that Rogell should have re-
ceived credit for a hit. Newsom
was late in covering first base on
Rogell's tap down past the box,
and when the ball was tossed to
the bag, Newsom missed connec-
tons.
Newsom went higher than sky
rocket in the fifth when Travis
and Lewis both made wild throws
after one was out. Hits by Geh-
ringer, Simmons. Goslin and Burns
followed the wild throws and four
runs scored. Russell, Coppola and
Linke followed Newsom, the last
named receiving credit for the
victory.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

There were times when me-
Nicely gritted his teeth and Harris
shook his head. On those occa-
sions Miles tore up the turf and
kicked the sand in his rage and
disappointment. Any ball to Dee's
left was an extra base hit, and a
ground ball to him threw the en-
tire team into panic.
Packed Power
He had power, did Miles. And
why not? Didn't he develop that
Fitzsimmons physique Juggling on
wrencheS in q BeSSemer bridge
building plant? Yes sir, he did.
He probably could throw any man
in the league in a wrestling match
If he wanted to use all his strength.
When he timed a ball down there
in Florida and on the way North
it went places. Strike out? Sure
he struck out. But there was q
teller named Babe Ruth who would
strike out right often in a year.
It was just two days ago that
Harris, in a quest for power against
righthanded pitching, tossed Miles
into right field and told him to
play as he had against the Boston
Red Sox in Sarasota. Quite q
large order, but the kid is doing
his doggawndest to make the
grade.
So far the noble experiment is
a roaring success. Miles has been
at bat nine times and made five
hits. This Is cool average Of .555.
Triple Off Fence
One Of Dee's blows was a triple
Of the rightfield fence. The
other four were singles, and only
one was a scratch hit. He drove
in three runs in his two games,
which is fair enough in any mans
league.
Miles has conquered his weak
ness in going to his left, it would
seem. He has conquered q greater
weakness in charging ground balls
to field them cleanly. There is
nothing wrong with his throwing.
Incidentally, there are few men in
the majors who have greater speed
from first to third than this same
Miles. and speed on the bases is
q tremendous asset.
Needless to say, Miles Is not ex.
pected to hit at q .555 clip in
order to hold his job in the pa
trols. He can slump off q point
or two, or manybe 100 points and
still hold his post. Until Dee goes
into q complete tail spin he will
be somewhere in the outfield when
q right handler is on the bill Tor
the opposition.
Stone Hits Timely
Incidentally, Johnny Stone has
managed to poke in with a timely
blow in his two complete games
Stones single on Wednesday aided
in the victory over the Tigers. His
double yesterday started the rally
that produced three runs. And
his peg to Bolton in the ninth
inning was as fine a piece OF
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
VOODNONT CTLIB SCHEDULES BALTTMORE GOLF MATCHES
Trainers Fear
Brevity In
Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, May /.
What the trainers have to say
about the charges they have so
carefully nursed and prepared for
tomorrow's derby at Churchill
Downs is significant, especially
when the trainer pays tribute to
an opposing horse.
In canvassing trainers for opin-
ions many Of them Saluted Brevity,
so much that the consensus is
Brevity. Here's what they say:
Max Hirsch. trainer Of Bold
Venture:
eliminating weather changes,
ETC., the horse that beats Bold
Venture will win the race"
Alex Gordon, trainer Of Cold
stream:
"COIdstream will win on . fast
track, Bold Venture on . slow
track"
Derby Dick" Thompson, trainer
Of Bien Joli and Banister:
Brevity will win on . fast
track, but on any track the Brad
ley pair will be right up front
fighting"
Pete Coyne, trainer Of Brevity:
''N0 matter what the weather
il or what kind of track we
have it will be Brevity all the
way"
A. C. Detwiler, trainer Of Silas:
"SiIaS has an outside chance,
but / believe Bold Venture will
win. Bold Venture Is true and
hard"
Bob McGarvey, trainer Of The
Fighter and Sangreal:
"The Fighter will be up front
il the track is fast. Grand Slam
will win in the mud"
Tommy Taylor, trainer Of He
Did:
at depends on the track: but
like Brevity on fast track and
Grand Slam on q heavy track.
He Did will be right in there up
to the finish"
r. E. Potts, trainer Of Forest
Play and Grand Slam:
'Brevity will take the race on
a fast track, / think, and Grand
Slam will be first in the mud"
Darrell Cannon, trainer Of In
dian Broom:
"The dope is Brevity. We're
going to try to beat him."
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
WoodhoIn1e
TedmListed
MaY24
Inv GEORGE SIMPSON

A busy golf season lies ahead
for members Of the Woodmont
Country Club, according to Leo
pold v. Freudberg, chairman Of
the golf and tournament commit
tee. Freudberg states:
well formally open our golf
activities on May IL with .
unique handicap tournament.
Each fOurSOme must include .
woman member, and we are ask
ing that all contestants be cos
TUNED In any attire except regu-
lar golf clothes. An orchestra
will be on hand to enliven the
occasion, anyone missing q shot
being hOnOred with q sour must.
cal note.
Besides the regular fixtures
this year, we also plan to have
several added features, but are
not prepared at this time to an
nOunce these events"
Intercity DuelS Listed
The annual matches with the
Woodholme and Suburban Clubs
of Baltimore are on the program.
Woodmont engages Woodholme IN
Baltimore on May "a with the
return match scheduled at Wood
mont in September. Men and
women, teams. from. Suburban
visit here June %, with the
Woodmont teams paying the re-
turn visit in September.
A SweepStake is carded at
Woodmont Sunday when sum-
mer rules will go into effect. In
fact, summer rules at all clubs
will become effective Sunday, If
not already in force.
Formal activities at the Con-
gressional Country Club take
place tomorrow with the annual
''Field Day." featured by compe-
tition for the Walter Johnson
Cup. Club officials have invited
to compete.
The Mid-Atlantic Association
Of Greenkeepers plans royal
reception for its Philadelphia
brethren at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Monday. There will be
a golf tournament in the after
noon, followed by banquet and
business meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Sports World
Passing Show

Threat of mud for Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs fright
ened Brevity hackers as Grand
Slams chances to win sky
rOcketed.
MicrOphOne captured Cedar
hurst purse at Jamaica to chalk
up fourth consecutive victory ID.
Jockey w. w. Tracy suffered back
injury and cut eye in spill al
ninth jump in twO-mile Steeple.
chase at PimlicO track.
Boston Bees traded Pinky Whit.
ney, third baSeman, to Phillies
for Mike HaSiin, infieIder.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Gabby Hartnett,
whose homer tied the score and
helped Chicago Cubs defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers for second
straight time.
THE GOAT-JOhnny Allen, ex.
Yank who swOre vengeance for
being traded to Cleveland Indians,
but was trOunced by his old
mates.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
College Weekend
Sports Card
TOMORROW

Tennis
Catholic o. W. Maryland, at College
Park, p. m.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, at College
Park, Md, D. M; West Virginia VS..
George Washington, East ElIipse field,
Field and Track
Richmond vs.. Maryland, College Park,
I p. m.
Mt. WASHINGTON Club (BaltimOPe) Us.
Maryland. College Park. Nd. 4 p. m.
Golf
Penn State vs.. Georgetown, Pitt vs..
Princeton. Cornell VS.. Penn (mOrn.
ing, at Columbia Country CIub)D Penn
state vs.. Penn, Cornell vs.. Princeton,
Pitt VS.. Georgetown Afternoon, ct Co
lumbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
HiIe Loft Triumphs
In Pigeon Event

The Hile Loft returned home
the winner in the first race Of the
old-bird series, conducted by the
District Racing Pigeon Club.
The lille entry averaged
1,496.57 yards per minute, being
liberated at Charlottesville, Va, at
8 a. m. and arriving in Washing
ton at 9:58.3S.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
Post time, 2;16 p. m. (E.S.T).