davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Last Might S Fights

AT Los -Ceferino Garcia,
jackson. i4s, Los Angeles o Negro, ten
rounds. Able Miller, New York welter.
weight, OutpOinted PerfectO Lopez,
six rounds. Emilio Magma, Mexico City
featherweight, knocked out little Demp'
sey, Manila, one round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

"Howdy folks!" says Judge
Puffle, original Gene Ahern
creation, who greetS Times
comic fans Monday and will
be q daily treat. Start Judge
PuffIe Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

The Washington Times
special train for the Louis
Schmeling fight leaves Union
Station at 2 p. m, June Is,
the day Of the fight, arriving
in Washington the next morn
ing at 1880. Inquire about
expense trips including fight
tickets, railroad fare, meals,
ETC., on sale at Pennsylvania
railroad ticket office, 613
Fourteenth st. N. w. Tele.
phone District 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Union Bridge Nine
Beats ROuzeViNe

FREDERICK, Nd, June TO-
Union Bridge, of the Frederick
County League, won from Rouzer.
vile (Pa0 Of the Franklin County
League by score of 10 to 6, here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

in five price ranges also embraces two types of railroad
travel ar-cooled aseel day coaches ar-cooled Pull
man. regular $125 midday evening meal route to
New York or breakfast returning the next morning in
direct to the rngside as transportation via police
escorted busses between Pennsylvania Station New York.
and Yankee Stadium, and return. striking souvenir
containing the of member of the party
who joins up to the day before the fight will be given
to all members of the party memento Of their exped
ton This souvenir also carries autographed pictures of
both Joe Louis and Max Schmeling The complete price
scale for this party is published herewith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Foot Work of German
May Hurt In Bout
Against Louis
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Sports Editor

NAPAN0CH, N. Y, June 10.-Everybody said that Max
schmeng looked much better in his boxing here yesterday
which little disconcerng to because thought he
looked unnecessarily commonplace He punching heavily
and his noiceaby tckened chest and neck testimonials
to his stamina and general conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Gallagher improves
While In Virtual
Retirement
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The Marty Gallagher 15round victory Bobby Tow at
the ball yard outstanding incident of the old adage
about brute strength mastering skill and science.
It magnificent fight and eminenty fair verdict
Col Robert Lee May chief sponsor of Tow the loser
mitted much in Bobbys dressing following the fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

But II the man doesn't move
any faster against Joe Lewis
next week than he did against
the camp help yesterday, some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Seymour S Loft
Takes Race

William Seymour's bird set the
pace in the eighth Old Bird
series race from Cleveland, Tenn,
326 birds from 38 Lofts partici-
pating. Summaries:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Century Sporting Club days before the public sale started
in New York.
The sale of these seats is being conducted "al
basis which, besides the selection of seats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

than the individual could hope secure writing or wiring
in his own behalf.
These seats put aside for local handling through
The Times by Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

PULLMAN Chair Going, LOwer' Berth Returning
With $4,000 fight seat .- ...... ... e. o.. $56.4O
With $27.5O fight seat 80. 1890
With $3.50 fight seat .,. ... ..,.,. .,., 1890
With $11.5O fight seat =. 81. w ... .,... 27.9O
With $5.75 fight seat -. .,.....u... 22.15
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Sixteen golfers win qualify for
the championship flight an d
match play will be arranged. It
is also proposed to have a con-
ISOLATION play for the l8 players
who failed to qualify.
The club championship was won
by Windsor Demaine last year.
In yesterdays Labor Day pro-
gram, Billy DiIl&rd was 2 up on
par to win the competition In the
tournament against par. His score
was SO out and 40 in. Charlie
Rollins was second with u or
par.
Palmer II Victor
The mems SWeepStake event was
won by Sam Palmer with q net
IS and Mrs. J. W. Howard won
the Women'S SWeepStake.
6keet shooters Of the KenWOod
Club Of Washington won honorS
here In the events ct the Alex.
andria Club yesterday.
George Howard with O 47-xSO
won the high gun event and H.
q. walters walked off with the 20
guage shoot.
In the &llbore shoot. I'd Roberts.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Bulge is the young man with
the pink hair who beat Joe Hunt,
fellow California, on Sunday in
straight sets amid profound
apathy. Nevertheless, he Is about
the only American who, on Occa-
StonS, can play tennis like the mas.
tiers, with the result that he'll be
given a further diagnosis this
afternoon as he sets about victim
izing another California, M. Eu-
gene Smith.
II he can't win that one and
make them like it, then it may
be assumed that the stop Perry
movement" Is about to take . full
wind up and finish on its necktie.
As 1t Is, the plans in this direc-
ton are specific but Sketchy. First,
they expect to give him Bryan
"BitSy" Grant In the seEntfinalS,
then give him Bulge in the finals.
But it probably would be more ef-
fectual II they gave him cllOro-
form now and turned their atten-
ton to something important.
The Bulge Smith event is sched-
uled as one Of the days feature
matches, largely because neither
Perry nor Grant Is to appear and
there iSn'tsanybody else among the
surviving men who is going any.
where, except out on the street. AS
for what remains Of the third
round for women, it looks pretty
much like a California sweep
against the faltertng East.
Following Is the women's sched-
ule:
Helen Jacobs, the champion,
VS.. Mrs. Virginia Rice johnson,
Boston; Alice Marble VS.. Kath-
crime winthrop, Boston; Gracyn
Wheeler vs.. Dorothy AndruS,
New York; Dorothy Bundy vs..
Edith Moore, Montclair, N. j.
The Wheeler-Andrlls m & C h
ought to be good: the rest won't.
Miss Jacobs had q SprRin Q d
thumb yesterday and 50 had to
put off beating Mrs. johnson un-
til today. It's still very much q
Jacobs tournament and, II any
body else has q chance, it's an
other Californian or Kay STAN
merS. Of England.
Meantime, it is deemed that
three other fourth round matches
IN the mems division deserve fea-
ture rating, as follows:
John McDiarmid, of Texas and
Princeton University, vs.. Yvon
Petra, France: Gregory Mangin
VS.. Bernard DeStreman, France;
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Record Crowd
Due dtN Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Baseball
madness has hit the big town with
Q Wallop.
Next Sundays game between the
Giants and st. Louis Cardinals at
the Polo Grounds already is o COM
plete sellout, Giant officials an
nounced today.
This means that Sc, 900 pennant-
hungry fans will be packed into
the park for O concerted effort to
root the Giants home over their
closest rivals.
Officials today were dispensing
O line Of ticket1Seekers fast as it
formed with the announcement
that they're all gone"
The crowd viii be Polo Grounds
record for the season.
VOTE AMERICAN
Grays Need Game
Chevy Chase Grays want an
Out-oft-0Wn game for Sunday.
Phone Manager Medler, Cleve-
land STTO.
-VOTE AMERIcAR-
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Buck kOWeiU
Says:

Cont from First Sports Page)
lightning rod in baseball. Just
let him step out on a field and
all manner Of things happen. He
did some playing for Earl White
hill the other day, and he pulled
q pippin yesterday with no one in
the world but Cronin as the vic
tim.
Cronin reached first base on a
fielder'S choice and Melillo sin
gled, putting Joe on second. Moe
Berg hoiSted to center, and Chap
man touched the ball, but drop
ped it. Like o flash Chappie re-
turned the ball to KreSS, who tag
ged Cronin, who stood on second.
KreSS threw to Kuhel, and Melillo
was run down between second and
first.
There was no little chatter
about this, but the ruling was cor
rect, when Chapman dropped the
ball, Cronin had no right on Sec
ond base. Then Melillo was tagged
out and a double play was en-
tered.
The fans had a lot Of cheering
and wondering about that play,
which ended just all right from
the local angle.
Appleton almost made the fans
forget about Landon, Roosevelt
and the rest. He hit the fence
with q triple. But things have O
way of righting themselves. Pete
couldn't quite hold on and the
fans still know that an election is
going to be held.
Boy, oh boy; If Kuhel had only
been able to bunt In the ninth
after Hill had cracked a double!
The worst the boys could have
gotten out Of it all would have
been a tie.
But then, if NewSom had not
INDUCED himself in one bad in
ming, the second game might have
been all right. Fred Sington
swung q wicked bat in that rally
which had the fans ga ga.
Funny guy that Sington. Some
times he looks Like the worst hit
ter in the world, and sometimes he
makes you feel certain that he is
a real big-league star.
Red KreSS, with An even dozen
chances in the second game did o
lot Of Shortstopping. The Berke-
ley better refuses to be counted
out.
De Shong had the number Of
Jimmy Foxx in the first game and
held him hitleSS.
Wonder what Cliff Bolton thinks
about down thar in them hills?
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

frankie Parker VS.. Robert Har-
man.
The French, regardless Of what
may transpire today. don't figure
In this tournament, the statement
being made with due considers
ton for q few flurries that have
waited some Of the favored play
ers off the premises. The first
Of these happened early in the
game when the little Bundy gal
knocked off Mrs. Fabyan and
three more followed yesterday.
topped off by the four-Set defeats
Of Bobby Riggs and Sidney Wood
by John van Ryn and Henry
Culley, respectively.
In addition, Q lady named Gus
sic Raegener, Of San Francisco,
won in straight sets from Mary
Greet Harris but, altogether, it's
been Q reasonably Sedate t0urna-
ment.
Perry, for instance, was the vic
tim Of an amazing upheaVal last
year when he lost to Wilmer Al
liSOn In the SemifinalS. But the
Briton was every inch the deft
stroke-maSter Of 1884 yesterday In
brushing through Gene Mako
Budge'S championship doubles
partner, In straight sets. Grant
also looked good with Q straight
set win over Pierre Peliz8a, Of
France. He has . chance with
Perry, when and provided both get
to the selnifinals, but It's no more
than one in three.
AS for Bulge, he can make it
closer than that, only the law says
it isn't compulsory.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Army Net Ace
Disposes Of
All Rivals
BY GNO SINH

Whatever lingering doubt as to
who Is the leading feminine tennis
player In and around Washington
may have existed was diSSipated
In no uncertain manner yesterday
when Mrs. Stanley K. Robinson
the former Margaret CarSpecken,
Of Martinsburg, w. Va0 pounded
out q 6-3, 81, victory over Sara
Moore, D. c. Public Parks cham
pion, to win the Army and Navy
invitation women's singles crown
ct Army and Navy Country Club
yesterday.
1t was Mrs. Robinson's match all
the way, her Volleying completely
Smothering all of Sara Moore'S at
tempt to take the offensive.
Mrs. Robinson started her march
tothe District No. / position when
she captured the City Of Wash
ington singles and then added the
Women's Tennis League title to
her collection, after passing up
the District tournament which was
won by Mary CooteS.
Accident Hurts Record
Unfortunately, Mrs. Robinson'S
record suffers a bit because Of the
misfortune which occurred to
Edith Clarke, defending champion,
and Mrs. RobinSon'S leading rival.
Miss Clarke fractured a bone in
her foot while practicing for the
tournament Just ended. With both
players in top form after q season
play, o match between these two
would have been well worth seeing
with somewhat Of q doubt clouding
the results, though Mrs. Robinson
would be favored.
Makes Clean Sweep
Mrs. Robinson made it o clean
sweep when her brilliant strategy
brought her and Mrs. w. Barry
Wood, Baltimore. the Army and
Navy doubles crown, trimming
Sara Moore and Mrs. Dorette Mil
Ter, defending champions, rs,
IS.
The tournament catapulted one
young star into the glaring lime
light and made her Q power to be
reckoned with next year.
The young lady is Willie O'Steen,
D. c. playground champion, who
made 1t known to all and Sundry
that she has arrived" in the big
time when she defeated Mrs. Do
rette Miller, for the past three
years Q potent factor in D. c.
Journeys.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
YoungSWiin1n1ers
Get Awards

Labor Day generally means the
end Of the swimming season. but
to the youngsters Of the Columbia
Country Club it meant . harvest
Of medals-for Q buSIeI Of assorted
kinds, gold, silver and bronze were
awarded to the various winners at
the annual Labor Day swimming
meet held yesterday OF the Colum-
bia Country Pool. Results:
Boys (lO Years) IS Yards-FIrst,
reaux; third. Norman Baxter. Time,
0;19.
Boys (12 Years. rs Yards-First, Owen
Williams: second, George FinchS third,
George Rita. Time, O:1S.
Boys "a Years) so Yards-First, Gene
Everett Bono. Time, O:sS.
Boys (1S Years) SO Yards-RaymOnd
Martyne: second, George Williams, third,
Monty Horn. Time, O:2s.
Boys (Unlimitsd Age) Breast Stroke,
Time, O:40.
Relay GBoys) 100 Yards-Gene 0Ott,
Monty Horn. Jimmy Crowley, Norman
Baxter. Time, 1918.
DivinE-George williams, SGT; Gene
Gott, I'd. 5s.2; Bill Kane, 4S.4.
Girls (10 Years) 25-Yard FREQ Style
First Mary Williams: second, Rath Lof-
tus; third, Edith Brundage. Time,
Ot1T.1.
Girls (12 Years) 25-Yard Free Style
First, Mary Jane 9Ott; second June
Martyne; third, Betsy Holland. Time,
GATE.
Girls IA Years) 50 Yards-Ruth VIII
liams; second, Ann Hathaway; third,
Joy Baxter. Time, 0:sS.
Girls els Years) 50 YArds-Rirst, Ann
Bono: second Ruth Williams; third, Ann
Hathaway. Time, O:SO.R.
StrOkO-First, Ann Bono; second, AAn
HathGwayS third, Ruth Williams. Time,
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
College A|I-Stars
Choice By IS
Over Giants
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. Stake It
from Riley Smith, no college team
in the country could beat one Of
the great professional football
teams.
On the other hand, says Ala
bama'S All-American quarterback,
the cream Of the college crop
that is, the All-American eleven
should be at least an even.money
bet to take any pro team.
This also Is the majority opin-
ion Of coaches, fans and players.
The bookies go q step further in
favor Of the All-AmericanS, for
they have installed the College All
Stars a 7-to-5 favorite over the
New York Giants Of the National
Football League for their game In
the Polo Grounds tonight.
The bookieS never let sentiment
interfere with their judgment. In
their book the College All-Stars
outplayed the Detroit Lions IN
that 7-to-7 tie last week and there
fore, with one hard game under
their belts, figure to take q pro
team that has yet to sample real
competition this season.
Interesting Task
Smith throws some interesting
highlightS on the eternal anna
teur-prO controversy.
'"There il little to choose be-
tween = team such aS OURS and
the Giants" drawIs the great
SOutherner. "They have . slight
edge in experience which Is eff
set by our greater speed. T.
played against Del ISOla and
DanOwSki when they were 1t
FOrdham and while they may
have improved since that time,
have, too.
II have heard q lot abOut the
pros taking it easier than they
did In college but that's net %.
Believe me, they hit . line Just
as hard rs they ever did and
when tackling they give IL the
old college try just o. they a.
ways did.
"It may seem strange, but It's
q fact that some fellows who
have been pros for years cling
to the same mistakes they must
have had in college. For in
stance, Grant, the Giants right
tackle, can be crosS-checked q
lot easier than many . coIIegian
1 could name.
Individually, / think mOst of
cur fellows are just about aS
good as the pros. Some Of them
1 know are better. For instance,
1 think Wayne MiIlneF, eur end
from NOtre Dame, b . better
end than Gene Rose of the
Giants. I've played with MIL
ner and 1 played three years
against Rose when he was at
Tennessee, 50 I know what they
both can do"
The writer readily admits the
truth Of all Smith says, but ut
the same time he recalls the
Giants have won at least 90 per
cent Of their home games in the
last 10 years and the Polo
Grounds is their own stamping
ground.
However, the writer and 5000
others are willing to await the
outcome tonight before going
overheard On the respective merits
of the two teams.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
S. ROBINSON LOOMS AS NO. l. D. c. WOMENS NET PLAYER
Berg, MeckIeY
Defeated by
Golf Rivals

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
would have difficulty matching
her drives. The Texas Babe evi-
denced her tremendous power on
the long eighth and thirteenth,
each of which found her on the
edge Of the green in two mighty
shots.
At Disadvantage Off Tees
Mrs. Meckley was ct q diSad'
vantage as the back tees were
used, swinging the edge to the
Misses Didrikson and Dettweiler.
Just the same, Mrs. Meckley
played some excellent shots,
especially through the fairWay.
Miss Dettweiler, too, showed fin
esSe on several holes, particularly
the fifth where approach to the
green netted her Q birdie three.
The DidrikSon-D Dettweiler COM
bination was never headed after
winning the second and third
holes to go two up. The winners
held this margin to the turn and
then widened their lead OF the
par four tenth where Miss Berg
and Mrs. Meckley each took 7.
The next three holes were halved
but Miss Didrikson took the four.
teenth with q par three and Miss
Dettweiler ended the match with
O par four at the fifteenth. Cards:
Miss Didrikson-
In EI' ..:.:.:;::; :::::;::: 1864 : Is6-s1
E;', is:::. ',:::::: ::::::::E:ss-.'
e. Out ::::: ;:t:::t:Eaa-.
q S'' -: :::::: ':::::::::::4E:L.
Snapshots of the match. >.
Bobby Brownell, newly crowned
District amateur champion, was
among the onlookers. Peter Jack.
son and Freddy Mcleod chatted
at the eighteenth green. Bob
Barnett, Mrs. Barnett and their
daughter, Roberta, 13, were in
the gallery. Marion Brown es.
corted her 10-year-old brother,
Stewart. Jim Reilly and DR.. j. j.
Mccarthy completed their round
in time to see the finish Of the
match Winnie Faunce, ex-DiS-
trict champion, was an interested
spectator. "RedS" Cross and
Charlie Belt debated as to the num-
Der who would have paid if an ad-
mission price had been charged.
Ben McAlwee was as exhausted
as q marathon runner, barely max
ing the eighteenth under his own
power. Tom Belshe, past presi-
dent Of the District Golf AsSocia-
tion, and Mrs. j. Q. Rhyme, one Of
CongresSional's foremost women
golfers, were spectators. Tony
Sylvester, Bannockburn pro, re-
paired Miss DidrikSon's driver be-
fore the match started. Roland
Mackenzie acted as referee and
Walter Lee Barkdull, II, haStened
hither and yon with his candid
camera.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Vest Pocket D. &.
Grid Schedules
NOW ReQdu

Here you are, football fans!
Vest pocket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing &t the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1S17-21
III st. n. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations Of every collegiate
grid game I'm the District fer the
com in & season. Games Of
nearby colleges are also In
Cluded.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Budge-Sn1ith Contest
Is Tourney Feature
Late spscial-soUTH BEND
Rx DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK Sept S-Ets against the rules to hit hon
guest the head with tire IRON &c. in the reluctant
but settled conviction that there's other way to stop Fred
Perry England the national tennis championship in men
singles will proceed glumly with another unveilng Of DON
Bulge today the hope that second inspection will reveal
virtues not previously disclosed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
StAarrnan Gets Award

Stearman Gets Award
Al Stearman, star athlete of the
local playground system, was pre-.
sented with Q gold miniature track
shoe as the best all-rOund athlete
on the local grounds by City Man
ager Z. C. Dunn. Miss Libby Shaw
won the all-around athletic honorS
on the girls division and was pre-
Sented Q gold medal.
The Alexandria Fairgrounds
closed yesterday after q successful
season. Mrs. Virginia Wade Ryder
was the playground director.
The dates for the play-Otf in
the Commercial League little
world series" between the Police
and Gazette teams, winners Of the
first and second halves, will be
arranged today. This will be q
threegame series
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Giants Play Best Ball
OF Major Leagues
Bv FRANK "BUCK" ONEILL

The New York Giants played the best ball of the major
leagues between July and Labor Day, coming from fifth
place Independence Day to lead the National League
the teams turn into the home stretch and start their final
drive for the wire In the frenzy Of watching the GrffS
their gag through the schedule you may have
overlooked the fact that Bucky Harris had his playing
the fourth fastest clip in the two major leagues between July
4 and Yesterday
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Sets New
Golf Record
AT Manor

Tommy Bones, star Southpaw
golfer, today holds the new COM
petitive record for the Manor Club
course.
He shot Q dazzling $3.50, 81 in
his second round to capture the
Presidents Cup tourney, having
posted 73 for his first 18 holes.
A handicap allowance Of three
strokes gave Bones net 1874. The
former competitive course record
Of SO was held by al Houghton.
Dick Myers, 1918, 1856, placed
second. Bones card follows:
Out .6S4 4tS 4SS-SS
IN ..ssss'.s'.s.... '4EO oSA 4o4-SN-OS
Gloria Rogers, step-daughter Of
Witty Cox, won the ]. e. Hutchin-
son, jr, trophy for women golfers
ct Kenwood. Miss Rogers carded
S7.S, 70. Miss Rogers also was low
gross scorer but could win only
one prize, the low gross prize went
to virginia Pope, "a.
Frank keenan,, 96-l8, T8; c. Dut-
ton, 90-12, 78, and Clyde Anger
singer. 93-15, 78, tied for first in
the mems blind bOgey.
w. J. Rochelle defeated Jack
Manoney. / UP, to win the minia-
ture tourney at Indian Spring.
Russell Jewell won the first flight
consolation.
Francis Ortman defeated John
c. Wineman, 2 and /, in the sec
Ond flight final. r. c. McHenry
triumphed over Banks Murray,
: and /, in the third flight, and
Ken Mount defeated Bill Howell,
l UP, In the fourth flight final.
Consolation winners were Louis
Semia, ]. r. Rhodes and Jim NAL
seed.
p. T. ReeS accounted for the
Presidents Cup at Beaver Dam,
scoring SO u9), SO.
winners In the handicap tour
ney were L. n. WeiSenberger, rs
(5), 70; Paul Carey, IS 90, II:
r. G. Patton, SO u2), "a: n. L.
DeVnbiSs, SO 90, IA; A. A. Ho-
piak, IS QD, "a: p. T. Rees, SS
19), SO; C. Offutt, 81 (lO, 7S;
A. A. Peerson, 100 (26), "a, and
z. Cameron, los (3O), rs.
D. E. Mattison finished first in
the driving and approaching con-
tests and second in putting,
which was won by w. c. Hender-
son. Paul Carey placed second
in the driving and Forrest
Thompson was runner-up in the
approaching tourney.
Mrs. C. E. Purdy and Mrs. J. p.
Strong won prizes in the women'S
driving; Mrs. J. ]. Mccarthy and
Mrs. r. E. zuber in the approach
ing contest, and Mrs. P. w. Smith
and Mrs. w. c. Henderson in the
putting tourney.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Duckpin Leagues
Will Meet ToniQht

Two bowling meetings viii take
place at Bethesda tonight. The
Bethesda League is scheduled to
meet at the Bethesda alleys and
the Montgomery County Ladies
League will meet ct 5506 Hamp-
den Lane. Both meetings are at
8 o'clock and teams desiring
franchises are asked to send rep.
reSentatiYes.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Bdudus Take
Bowling Title

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baudu won
the Internal Revenue Summer
Bowling League crown at RoSslyn,
beating out . field Of 20 entries.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Of the Alexandria Club, with So,
copped first place and his father,
Hunt Roberts, with 50, was second.
This shoot opened the fall sea-
SON for the Alexandria club.