davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Golf Chips
By George A. Simpson

Bill Carson, Arlacostia Park pro,
shot 1886, over his home
course the other day. par is 1854
SO. playing with him were DR.
William H. McCullagh and Bill
Davis. Ray DAILY yesterday bird
led the seventh and eighth at Ban
nockburn, with Marcus and Bob
Chaconas looking on. and Bill
Pendergast toured the course in
1860. Others in the four
some were Jimmy Hayes, George
Butt and Macy Mcdonald /.
Langdon Winslow scored a hole
in-one on the fifth, IT'S yards at
Bannockburn yesterday, using a
No. 5 iron While Alver E. Six,
in the same foursome, came with.
in IL inches of duplicating Win
slows feat. the other players
we're George WinSlow and Walter
M. Okerund DR.. T. j. w. Brown,
Edward G.. Montgomery, Thomas
G. Herbert, F. o. Roth, Thomas D
Jim" Harden, Jimmy Cation and
Joe Cation were among those play
ing Bannockburn yesterday.
DR.. Charles S. Cole, Charlie
Cole, Ted Rutley and Mrs. Rut-
ley, Perry Nutwell and Tom Good
journeyed to BaltuSrol to root for
Witty Cox in the open. Mrs.
C. B. Hill, forced to withdraw
from the women's District cham
pionship last week because Of an
infected left arm caused by a
spider bite, looks forward to the
Mrs. E. A. Rule tourney Friday
and Saturday at Kenwood. Mrs.
Rule is golf chairman at Ken
wood. the tourney will be han
died by Mrs. r. E. Hotze, tour
nament chairman. the women's
handicap championship at Wood
mont opens with an 18-hole quail
flying round today, with match
play rounds starting tomorrow.
Mrs. Gus Ring won the event
last year. Mrs. Leonard B.
SchlosS. women's golf chairman
at Woodmont, will be in charge
of the tourney. the thirtieth
place in this years open bettered
Sam Parks winning 299 at Oak
mont last year by three strokes.
Army and Navy Country Club
women golfers today entertain a
team from the Country Club of
Virginia. playing for the home
club will be: MS. David H. Clark,
Mrs. Charlotte S. Stern, Mrs. T.
j. johnson, Mrs. F. G. Crisp,
Mrs. w. r. woodward, Mrs. F. L.
Whitaker, Mrs. A. B. McNabb,
Mrs. T. j. Ford, Mrs. C. P. Clark
and Mrs. w. R. Slaughter.
Mary K. Browne, ex-national
tennis champion and runner-up
in the women's national golf
championship, shot 40-43, SO, at
Indian Spring yesterday. Harry
G.. Pitt pounded out a sub-par Sc
at Manor and Bernie Hallock
spun a SO at Kenwood Bud
Muck, Witty Cox'S assistant at Ken
wood. struck a sparrow teeing off
the first hole yesterday. his real
birdie" lost him six instead of
three on the hole Billy Hough-
ton covered Bannockburn's first
nine in "a, despite three puts on
the fifth hole.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

the South Side has been going
great guns this season, playing
whale of a defensive game and
banging the ball with might and
main.
The infield Of the American
League team is shaping up now
with the battle still a month
away. Lou Gehrig with his 1,7OO
and odd consecutive games prob
ably will be on first base, and
Gehringer is a cinch for second.
The Shortstop post probably will
rest between Crosetti and Appling,
and if Buddy Lewis can snap out
of his hitting slump. he is as good
bet as the next one to play third
base.
Billy Sullivan continues to press
his demands for recognition
among catchers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

0OSGOus
Ruffing went 16 terrific innings
with the Cleveland Indians in New
York yesterday and carried off
the honors. He pitched the
Yankees back into lead of 212
games over the Boston Red Sox
who were beaten by Chicago.
Not only did Ruffing pitch a
great game of ball, but he did no
little hitting in his own behalf. He
made three hits in half a dozen
times at bat and drove in two of
the Yankees five runs. He also
scored a run.
It is in hitting and fielding as
we'll as in merely pitching the ball
that Ruffing qualities for a berth
on the club. He is a long distance
hitter, and veteran fans of this
city still recall the four Dagger he
shot into the left field stands in
game he pitched against Tommy
Thomas. Rufus drive ended a
pitching masterpiece in the fiji
tenth inning.
In yesterdays battle in New
York neither Joe DiMaggio nor
young Billy Sullivan startled the
natives with their hitting. Di Mag.
gio went hitless in seven times at
bat, and Sullivan got one blow
in the same number of times at
the plate. Di Maggie had been on
a prolonged batting spree, but
Hildebrand pitched wisely and
we'll to him
AS Ruffing moves along in the
pitching ranks, Luke Appling of
the Chicago White Sox advances
certain contentious among the
shortstops. This is indeed as it
should be. The swarthy youth of
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Punching, Tow S
Recipe TONIGHT

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
at a time and that's all there is
to it.
And so, tonight's go with Marty
Gallagher is just another fight in
Bobby lows book. Another nights
work wherein he'll keep punching,
and tomorrow will be another day.
That's a nice Difference toward
ones job. It's good psychology
in any racket, ring or otherwise.
A Strange Truth
A Miami acquaintance who lin
gered there in the lap of summer
to HE North Just last week
dropped in to pass the time of
day.
Had I heard about Harry Nc
Intyre, the late president of the
Hamilton (Ontario) Jockey Club.
No, I hadn't heard.
He dropped dead during the
running of seventh race at Hia-
leah during the winter meeting.
Well, if a horse lover must die,
there's no place like a race track:
but I hoped he hadn't died broke,
like so many of them.
Believe 1t Or Not
No, he hadn't died broke, for
when they lifted him to a divan
in the clubhouse in his hand was
clutched a winning ticket on the
seventh.
The name of the horse was
"Had to Be-"
The coroner was called and in
turn he directed the sheriff to
take charge of all effects found
On Harry'S person.
In his waistcoat pocket was a
ticket on horse in the eighth.
The name of the entry was
"Quiet Please" which won the
eighth.
And there's a true story that
even the mind of a Sidney Porter
couldn't conjure. I ween.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
First Saeker Hodgson
Stars in Midget Loop

Though his team took a 6-to-1
lacing at the hands Of the Nation.
Wide, First Baseman Hodgson, Of
the Southerns, was the individual
hero in the opening Of the Ma
tional City Midget League yester-
day. He slammed out three of his
teams seven hits, a home run and
two singles.
Other games in the league
found VerSis beating Wizard. II to
6, and Takoma defeating District,
8 to 1,
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Net Sensation
NayBeGone
For Season
BY GTNO SINH

The young fellow who started
the local tennis season off with a
bang, even though he couldn't pre-
vail against the champ, will cast
the flaming torch he carried
through the City of Washington
Tournament, which wound up yes
terday, to other local stars to hold
high while he hops a RATHER for
the wide-open spaces of the West.
Yelvertoa Garrett surprised con-
queror of Ralph McElvenny, Tony
Latona and Dooly Mitchell, D. C.
"big shot racqueters, within the
space of 70 hours, is not likely to
appear again in a Washington
tournament this season. He is
scheduled to leave for somewhere
in the West within the next couple
Of weeks.
Slightly disappointed yesterday
when he failed to live up to the
form of the previous three matches
in losing to the champ, Barney
Welsh, in finals, 6-3, 6-3, O16,
6-3, Yelverton was agreeably
pleased to discover that the
runnerup prize was just what he
needed, a suitcase.
Demands Apology
In the meantime, Barney, with
a humorous smile, was demanding
that the press apologize for its
failure to recognize his true cham
pionship caliber prior to yester-
days match.
The Rockville rattler toyed with
the gangling Choate School grad
uate, availing himself copiously
of his tournament experience to
prolong rallies until the 20-year-old
lad allowed his eagernesS to force
him to attempt a kill and thus net
or out the point for Barney.
Welsh at no time seemed per
turbed, not even when he diScov-
cred that the crowd Of 400 was
yelling for his blood. applauding
vociferously the brilliant shots of
his adversary.
Calculating Rooster
Cool and calculating the Rock.
vile rooster pecked away from the
base line and only once advanced
to the net during the final set.
Placements were few and far be-
tween, and only couple Of aces
were registered, both by Garnett.
Garrett was obviously off the
game he had flashed against
McElvenny, Latona and Mitchell,
but Barney's shrewd playing was
largely responsible for that condi-
ton. It was depressing to the
youngster to discover that the
champion was able to reach almost
every shot he put over the net
no matter how much steam he
put behind it. However. Garrett
himself did some getting that
left the gallery and Barney open
mouthed with admiration.
Cracking Climax
It was cracking climax match
to a Scintillating tournament with
all credit going to Bill Dismer,
the official referee; Jack Gray,
Edgemoor Club president. and
their cohelpers, Tom Mangan,
Felix Silvo, Joe Rutley, Tom
Markey, Dooly Mitchell, MuScoe
Garrett and Tom Frydell.
Today the women will start the
City of Washington quest which
will be run under the same spon-
sorship as the mems event. Rain
may force a postponement until
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Rear Admiral Hamlet
Cup Regatta Guest

Rear Admiral Hamlet, the re-
firing commandment of the United
States Coast Guard, will be the
guest of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta Association luncheon meet
ing next Monday.
Rear Admiral Hamlet always
has offered his splendid assistance
and cooperation at cup regattas
Of the past and his remarks will
be awaited eagerly. The luncheon
meeting will be at the Harrington
Hotel, Eleventh and E Streets
Northwest, at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

CdSlICu LOIIIc. IL Is III q C1ldFIu-
ingly furnished house occupied by
a small family. Here you would
have the privilege of a delightful
furnished side porch, a garden
that is beautifully arranged and
an attractive living room. The
suite consists Of sleeping porch,
sitting room and private shower.
A couple desiring unusual attrac-
tive quarters would do well to in
vestigate this. Rent $45.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
Don't hesitate on this house, in
vestigate it at once. 1t is a we'll
furnished home that has three
completely furnished bedrooms
and sleeping porch; living room,
dining room. kitchen, pantry and
Enclosed porch. This home is COM
plete in every way, even having up
to-date automatic heat and an cleo
trio refrigerator. The owner will
provide summer drapery and rugs,
as we'll as very attractive oriental
rugs for the winter season. I
would suggest your immediate in
vestigation, as the price is deci-
dedly low, only 500.
UNFURNISHED, 1 ROOM,
KITCHEN, DINETTE, BATH:
Having the business couple In
mind, or the bachelor girl or man,
I went forth in the search Of a
small unfinished apartment.
Lady Luck smiled my way, and
here 1t is a huge living room,
containing a Murphy bed, which
can be hidden from sight; a good
sized kitchen. connecting with a
dinette, and an upto-date bath
with shower. The size of this unit
will greatly surprise you, as there
is space to move around in and
plenty Of good wall space for plac-
ing Of your furniture. This unit
is in building having elevator
and switchboard service, and rents
for $47.50, including electric re-
frigeration.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
exiCoMourns Death
OF Fighter Today

MEXICO CITY, June s.-Mexi-
CO ring circles mourned today for
Pace Sotelo, a leading middle
weight boxer. who died as a result
of a 10-round blow over the heart
half an hour after the knockout
punch was delivered by Chucho
Najera, former University of Mex.
leo athlete.
Sotelo had held the upper hand
until he received the lethal blow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

unless you want the pest, please
don't investigate this. 1t Is to
share an unusually lovely one
room, dinette, kitchen and bath
apartment with young business
woman. This apartment is clev
erly and artistically furnished
having all the necessary things
needed for ones comfort. There
is a cleverly concealed Murphy
bed, an ultra-modern bath with
shower, large electric refrigerator
and the apartment building has
elevator and switchboard service
AS if that is not sufficient, this
apartment is located in the 20.
cent taxi zone and is close to
stores and transportation. Rental
asked is only $50.
COTTAGE, VIRGINIA BEACH:
Everyone for miles around
knows the diStinctiveness and ap'
peal of Virginia Beach. It is eSpe'
cially noteworthy for it's attractive
beach and swimming. as well as
all the recreation that it offers.
This cottage would be delightful
for a large family or a group of
congenial friends who like to
spend their vacation together
The cottage is a three-story build
ing with basement that contains
laundry tubs and heating plant.
The firSt-floor arrangement con.
sistS of a west, front and kitchen
porcheS, living room with fire
place, dining room, sun parlor,
buffers pantry and kitchen. The
second floor has four bedrooms,
sleeping porch and two tile baths,
one of which has a shower. The
third floor has a hall, a partition
which makes an additional bed
room; also three bedrooms and
another bath. The lot Is beauti-
fled by shrub and trees and a
view Of the ocean can be seen
from each room. This can be
rented completely furnished for
the season.
NORTHAMPTON STREET:
Driving over to Chevy Chase I
found suite fit for the royal fam
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
GARNETT, YOUNG TENNIS WIZARD, LEAVES d. c. FOR WEST
Fletcher Is Coach

UNIVERSITY, Va, June 8.
Dick Fletcher, Maury High School
coach for eight years in football,
basketball and baseball, has been
appointed head coach OF frosh
athletics at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
JugosIaVs Tie French

PARIS, June S.-France and
Jugoslavia reached q "a dead
lock in their third.round European
zone Davis Cup tennis match to-
day as Palada, Of Jugoslavia, de-
feated Destremeau, of France,
81, 1-6, 96, "a.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Charlie RutG1g Gains
In AU-Star Ballot
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Charlie Red Ruffing giant Highlander of the New York
Yankees is slowly but surely pitching himself into prominent
ranking among candidates for the American League aar
team that battles the National League outfit July in
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Stansburys Win Two

Stansburys won from the Deer.
woods, 8 to 2, and the Maryland
Parks, 10 to 4, in a doubleheader.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested Of the places described bov 1rite phone
Barbara Holmes 1917 ST. ~ H. District 526O
FOR ely, located in a lovely colonial de-
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

LeonardtoWn Wins
Leonardtown won over the
Diamond Cabmen, 8 to 2, in q
thriller at Leonardtown, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

AccordiOns
Ma. hydrocarbons, FREE LESSONS
with each accordion purchased from
DROOP'S, 1900 G.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

: Paints and Glaze
| National 1901. ll1e Ninth 81. NV.
PYUS ADAMS FOR PAINTS
| Painters Flat Wall Paint S1.36 gal
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
WRdEi as ZINES

Business Office. 1917 q st, q. ",
WSshingtOH, D. O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
Outstanding Books Are
Added At The Library

There have been a number of out
standing books in August. Among
the new books that have been added
rary there are several by well-known
authors.
Clarence Days Life With Father"
has been enjoyed as much as any
book published during the last year.
Before his death II December he
planned to republish one of his older
books. After revising it and adding
nur1sf5er of new essays, verses and
drawings he found that the book was
4nterent and he tried to think of a
new title. SITS hard though" he
said, "to find a title, because, after
ALL it's just my way of looking at
,hese problems and peori..' So his
new book is called after ALL"
Elmer Davis says in reviewing IT
Am The Fox" by Finifred Van Etten;
"The Atlantic Monthly's $4,000 prize
goes this year to first novel which
is not, only very creditable piece of
writing but good reading" This is
the story of Selma Temple, twenty
six years old, red-hAired and amber
eyed, whose childhood and youth in
Iowa left such impressions upon !er
lind that she was secretly afraid of
life.
Man and The Motor Car" edited
~ Albert W. Whitney is an illustrat-
I'd book for training in automobile
IRVING, prepared by the collabora-
i've effort of educators and automc
bile experts It covers mechanism
IRVING, the psychology of the driver,
-odes of the road, accidents, and liza
bility.
Du Bose Hayward has written a
to~v with a modern background ard
a Southern setting in his first novel
n four years. Lost Morning relates
the life of a man who suddanlr real
ICES that the morning of his life has
been wasted by wife who has made
him rich but has destroyed the Gre
alive dreams of his youth.
whats The Name Please?" by
Charlie e. Funk is handy reference
book that gives the correct prol. I'M
citation of current prominent names
James Lockhart Mursells Stream
line Your Mind" is a simple written,
challenging book. Pointing out that
few people use thelr powers effective
~, he advises acquiring the will to
learn and shows how this drtermina-
ton can be used FOR such diverse
purposes as gaining physical skill,
linking effectively and mastering
and using language.
The lives and achievements Of the
'~eat naturalists are odd Ivy Donald
Cultross Peattie in his Green Lau-
els He says of his book MY book
not about gentle nature, it is
about the visions of great men, high
adventure failures, triumrhs"
The scene of Sigrid Undset's Gun
lars Daughter" is Iceland an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
Dexter News

Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs Bob Wilson is still very sick at
her home near Dexter.
Among her many friends and kim
people that visited her Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wilkerson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Wilson, Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs
Alger Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
O'Brien.
Geta Wilson returned home from
Canada Thursday on account of his
mother being very sick.
Miss Sallie Satterwhite is some bet
ter, having been sick for the past sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Satterwhite, also
Miss Mildred Satterwhite- visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. and Miss Sallie Sat
terwhite Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jamie Harper spent Satur
day and Sunday with Miss Mary
Frances Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper and IA
mily. Mrs. w. E. Wilson also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Wilson attended all day
services at Herman Methodist church
Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Satterwhite spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
Miss Goodrich Wed
To Murat Kearney

Miss Virginia Wynn Goodrich be-
came the bride of Murat Johnston
Kearney yesterday evening at six
o'clock, at the Methodist Episcopal
church, in Kittrell. The vows were
spoken before Rev. B. o. Merritt
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with fern, candles in floor can
delbra, and tall baskets of white
dahlias arranged before the altar.
The bride and groom were unat-
'endel AMI entered the church to the
trains of the Wedding March, played
" Mr. Cliff Finch.
The bride wore a lovely dress of
alligator rust crepe, with brown &C
cessories and she wore a shoulder cor
sage of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Kearney IS the adughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Goodrich and
has always made her home in this
city. Mr.. Kearney is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tobias Kearney, of Kittrell,
and is member of the local police
force.
Following a trip to the western part
of the State, Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney
will be at home on North Garnett
street.
Immediately following the ceremony
last evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Kearney, parents of the groom enter
tanned at a lovely buffet supper,
honoring the bride and groom and
close friends and relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
B. P. w. Contest
Will Close Soon

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club are reminded
that the contest is drawing to a close.
All dues of old members should be
sent in at once to the treasurer, Miss
Frieda Hayes. Also dues should be
sent in for all names of new mem
bers that have been passed upon.
Mrs. Mary Matthews, member, will
be hostess to the entire club at her
country home, (including both old and
new memcers) with a Brunswick
stew and trimmings on Tuesday
night Supper will be followed by an
outdoor initiation for new members.
Mrs Dos Guyganus, State Member
ship Chairman, has been asked to be
present and bring a message. Several
interesting stunts are also being plan
ned and club members are asked to
reserve the entire evening for what
promises to be one of the most en-
joyatle affairs the Club has ever had.
At a recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Board, the budget for the year
was set up and all chairmen discussed
their special work for the year. The
program is planned along lines set
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
Hicksboro News
BY Miss Florence b. Woody.


The farmers are busy getting in
tobacco. Some are finishing this week.
We are glad to note that Mrs. H.
T. Gill Is still improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Woody were
and family.
Miss May Money of Raleigh has
been whiting in the home of W. T.
Woody the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Plat also Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Woody were Sunday
afternoon guests of Willie Tillottson,
who has returned to his home from
Brentwood hospital, where he was
treated for broken leg. He is get
ting along nicely.
M. D. Woody and family were Sat-
urday night guests of H. c. Woody
on Oxford route 5.
Hunter Gill Of Norfolk, visited re-
latives here Monday.
Misses Platts of Oxford Orphanage
spent the past week with their uncle,
o. H. Plat
Robert and Henry Shanks of In
DIANA, and Alabama, were guests of
their father and other relatives here
the past week.
Miss Resecca Shanks spent the
weekend in South Boston as guests
of Mrs. Jim Wilbourne.
Tommie Satterwhite treated a num-
Der of his friends to a watermelon
feast Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katharine Shanks of Dillon
S. c., visited her sister, Mrs. C. B.
Shotwell Sunday.
T. H. Hicks and family also T. W.
Hicks and family motored to Raleigh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Flat
Rock, were Saturday night guests of
Mrs. H. H. Averett.
Mrs. Ada Kearson of Georgia, was
Sunday night guest of Mrs. H. H
Averett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02

Take a peep at some of the crafty
ing features of this ideal Marian Mar
tin wrap-around slip-and you will
want to stitch up several versions as
quickly as you possibly can! What's
more, you'll he able to make Pattern
1889 in a jiffy, for not only is it as
simple as can be, but with it comes
Complete Diagrammed sew chart
ready to show you every step of the
way. See the deep wrap" in the
back so comfy that not a ray of light
will filter through it's shadow-prcof-
ing. Another grand feature is the
built-up bodice-no more slipping
straps for you( And best of ALL. no.
tice the adjustable belt. So easy to
don-this slip, and ideal in synthetic,
satin or muslin.
Pattern 1889 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, IS, TO- 80, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and a.. Size 16 requires 2 7-8
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-02
FAERY MOUNTAINS.

All summer long, sick for the noun
tains,
Crouched under the scourge of the
heat,
I found them one night, of a sudden,
At the end of my own village street!
Sheer. shadowy cliffs cutting sky
ward:
Wooded slopes, soaring daintily!
(By day twas our little church
steeple
And neighborly sycamore-tree-
But Beauty had found them, and set
them
Her heavenly avatars,
With a little blue valley between them
Prickling all over with stars)
So now, when the long day is ended,
And the sun his last javelin has hur-
led,
NV heart climbs the sycamore noun
tainS
And drinks all the winds of the
world
-Karle Wilson Baker, in "Dreamers
on Horseback"