davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08

roar of newspaper presses in the heart of the newspaper building
 The newspaper is the brain-child of small army of news hungry men and women who have in many cases suffered hardship and labored long that their report ings may be placed before you on this paper.
 Would not life today be dull business without the newspaper? It's thrilling business to both of us-to you in the reading and to us in the publishing!
 A news boy will bring the Nome Daily Nugget to your of fee or home every night, with local and world wide news of the day, for as little as 6 cents per day, if you are subscriber.
 Think it over, can you afford to go without it at such a reduc- ed cost to subscribers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08

sections of the nation, Hawaii soon may have dude ranches, according to word from the Dude Ranchers association of Montana.
 Representatives are expected to visit the islands this winter to survey the field.
 There will be no need to im- port cowboys, for Hawaii has some of the finest riders in Amer ica as we'll as having the second largest cattle ranch in the na- ton. Dude ranches are expect
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08
Hospital Notes

A baby boy was born at 8 PM. last evening to MT. and Mrs. Pat Sthay of Nome, at the Maynard Columbus Hospital, pr. Thomas Marcum attending. Mother and baby are doing nicely it was re- ported, and Daddy Pat Sthay, en- gineer at the power house of the Hammon Company is passing the cigars. Robert Alfred is the name.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08
Notice of Hearing and Settlement Of Final Account and Petition
 For Distribution
For Distribution


 For Distribution
 In the Probate Court for the Noatak-Kobuk precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, at Kotzebue, Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of E. E. PATTERSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all those interested in said estate, that the undersigned executrix of the estate of said deceased, has filed in the said court her final account and report and petition for the distribution of said estate, and that the 29th day of Sept. 1886, at the hour of eleven o'clock am. of said date, at the court room of said court, has been fix ed by the order of said court as the time and place for the hear ing of the same and objections thereto and the settlement there of, and that at the said time and place the court will adjudicate and determine who are the heirs, legatees, devisees and distribut- ees of said deceased.
 Dated this the 29th day of July 1886.
 LOUISE GROVE PATTERSON
 Executrix of the estate of E.
 E. Patterson deceased. Publish Aug. 8, Is, g, 29, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08

ed to be located on the island of Molokai, which hitherto has been little visited by tourists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08

Gunner Gustaffson, entered the hospital today to receive expert medical treatment from the staff of the Maynard Columbus hospi- tai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08

FOR SALE-One full-size matt ress, nearly new. Inquire at Nugs ct Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08

Mrs. Jack Anderson and baby son Ronald, left the hospital to- day for her home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-08
City Committees

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Health and Relief. Cav ey and Hagen
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet. Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
Evening star., 1936-02-16
PROCUREMENT
civic TTTRS.
FEDERAL (MEN,
GRAPHIC ARTS.
Season Records.

u,ob team sames-Judd & Detweiler,>
soa: Potomac Eiectrotype. 5ss.
High team setslJ9Gd { sIs petWeiier'
High individual games-Jones. 162;
High individual sets-Jones. 4s4; RAN
Hirh spares-Jones. 100; Teachum 100.
High strikes-Jones 81: Mayo;
High averages-Mischou, l2O; Jones'
113: Hodges. III; Mayo. III: Rozlcer'
10A. Heinzmann, 1O9.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

me into a chair. Today he Is a prom
inent attorney, and my visit was to
dwell upon the past.
Let me turn back the pages Of his
life to 1901, when as a STRIPPING of 20
he received the degree of bachelor of
lettres modernes from the University
of Sorbonne, at Paris. Prior to OBJ
tanning his university degree he was
a student at Real Schulz, Heidelberg,
Germany, and he attended the College
Of Sainte Croix in Paris
Upon completion of his education
on the continent, young Fox returned
to the United States to become staff
writer for the Washington bureau Of
the New York Herald. In 1912 he
crossed the Atlantic again to pen
articles in Berlin for the Herald,
thence to London the next year, and
in 1915 he resumed his residence In
Washington, writing special articles
for the Washington Post until 1880,
when he began his active legal career.
In 1893 Fox was q lad Of IL and 1t
was at this period that he learned
the elements of the chess art. Harry
N. Pillsbury was the American cham
pion at the time and interest in the
game ran high. During the leisure
hours of his student life at Heidel-
berg Fox developed a remarkable ap-
titude for chess. He improved his
play in Paris, where he frequented
the famous Cafe de la Regepce, cap
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Malone Of Virginia." writes: "Con-
gratulations on your chess articles in
The Sunday Star. I read last Sum-
days article with interest. Last night
I won three games from friend in
quick succession Fine work,
Nelson; your book is an epic in the
field of political insurgency .
President D. S. Burch says that the
Agricultural Chess Club meets every
Thursday night at 7:30 in room 2349,
South Building. Somers, I'll play
the boys a round D. S.. but Paschal
and Chmielewski will have to give
me the odds Of a queen Lynn
Bryant now is president of the strong
Binghamton, N. Y, Chess Club. May
your program be as progressive as
that of your able predecessor, Lloyd
c. Anderson, Lynn Latest dope
has Alexander Kevitz and Albert G.
Simonson running neck and neck for
the championship Of the Manhattan
Chess Club. He who wins a game
in subsequent play wins the title.
This column ioelcomes chess In
qutrtes, nei0s, facts and uteUs.
Information readily giuen IL self
addressed. stamped envelope Is
inclosed.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-16

turing honors at the very tables upon
which Napoleon Bonaparte had leaned
and plotted mimic wars with wooden
bishops, kings and queens.
Wins Brilliancy Prize.
T TPON his return to America Fox
won the championships of the
Manhattan Chess Club and the Brook
lyn Chess Club, the two strongest
chess clubs in the country. He played
In the famous Cambridge Springs in
ternational tournament. made up Of
the champions Of all nations.
His last serious chess was In 1911.
when he played T. r. Lawrence, cham
pion Of Great Britain. in the Anglo
American cable match. comprised of
the 10 leading players in the United
States and Great Britain. Fox won
his game.
This game, telegraphed over 5000
miles of ocean. made chess history.
It was declared by the experts to be
the most brilliant game of the entire
match and a handsome gold medal
was struck to be awarded Fox by the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle as special
brilliancy prize. Scoring of the prize
game is given here. Play 1t out and
then mail your comments.
Sicilian DefenSe
Evening star., 1936-02-16
w 6 / n. 8 az
w 5 n = : z!.n.. .........
y 5 = n s lA
w = = MNWMI8

White-T. F. Lawrence.
q III kflSs a-Sssa Eass Resigns.
After the international cable match
Fox devoted himself to his profession
and only occasionally has he given a
public exhibition of his chess genius.
Offers Odds of Rook.
ITO ENCOURAGE chess among the
local high school boys and girls,
Albert w. Fox has been persuaded to
give an open-house simultaneous ex-
hibition on the second Saturday eve
ming in March at the Jewish Com
munity Center. All chess players at
tending elementary and high schools
in Washington are eligible to pit their
skill against the master.
Fox will give each player the odds
Of rook. Any winner will receive
an appropriate prize and those who
win, even with the handicap, will
have gained their spurs as promising
future chess masters. At the last
simultaneous exhibition staged by Fox
he played 36 games against all comers
to lose only one.
Playing reservations should be
made Immediately. Call william
Heatwole, president of the Washing
ton Inter-High Chess Association,
Georgia 2795, or Secretary Robert
Knox, Potomac 1898. The exhibition
will be limited to 100 boards. Make
your reservations now.
U. s. Championship Moved Up.
A CCORDING to H. Z. Mcfarland,
secretary Of the National Chess
Federation, entries for the prelimi-
naries viii be accepted until March
10 by Chairman Harold M. Phillips,
Lafayette street.. Manhattan, N. Y,
the opening Of the national competi-
tive match for the United States chess
championship being advanced from
March 2S to Monday, March 80, thus
avoiding conflict with q series of New
York. tournaments under way at
present.
Chesspourri
nR. NELSON M. BLAKE Of the
manuscript division Of the Ma.
tional Archives. author Of "Vnliam
Evening star., 1936-02-16
GULL May Lift Ban on Self
No Longer Any Reason Why d. C. Bowling
Queen Should Remain Out of Own Tourney.

tribute to the queen of Washington
bowlers just as the presence Of the
Nations golf stars in the annual
Augusta tournament exemplifies
the esteem In which Bobby Jones
Is held.
Unlike Jones, however, Miss GULL
never has participated In her own
tournament, but it seems high time
that she did. Conditions have
changed since the first GULL sweep
stakes was held. In 1894 no fair
duckpin shooter In the country
could fire against Lorraine with
more than an outside chance of
victory. Not so today, although
there has been no lessening of Miss
CULTS skill. Other girls. have pro-
gressed and one. Ida Simmons of
Norfolk, has surpassed Lorraine.
Miss Simmons Is entered In the
GULL sweepstakes and this leaves
the way wide open for Lorraine to
compete without violating the
scruples that kept her among the
spectators In 1884 and 1885.
r. r
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SECTION d.
Season Records.

High team set-Holy Trinity No. 2.
1.62S.
High team game-Holy Trinity No.
.. $40.
High average-Lowry (St. Martin's).
Hish individual set-Pepin '(Holy Trim
ity No. 81. 1859.
High individual game-Reilly (Holy Trim
ity No. -. McGahey (St. Marttn's). l42.
High strikes-Brannon (Holy Trinity
No. % 26.
High ospares-Brannon tHoly Trinity
Evening star., 1936-02-16
- oMETIMEs it's difficult for

oMETTMES it's difflcult for q
constant winner to main
tain personal popularity
- among his or her victims,
but Lorraine Gull, who for nearly
q decade has 1orded it over Wash
ington's fair bowlers, seems never
to lose their goodwill.
The thought comes to mind In
contemplating the third annual
Lorraine Gulli sweepstakes, TO be
held next Saturday at Convention
Hall.
When the tournament was plan
ned 1t was Miss CULTS own sug-
gestion that she not take part. The
idea was to give some OF the other
girls a chance to collect.
That first tournament drew "a
entrants The second attracted 43.
Next Saturdays Is expected to pro-
duce q field Of about so.
From New England, Baltimore,
Norfolk and Richmond the girl
stars are coming to compete for
rich prizes, but their presence at
Convention Hall Saturday viii be q
Evening star., 1936-02-16
MRS. HILL VICTOR
IN S-H0LE DUEL
Rallies to Defeat Peggy
Wattles for Golf Title
at Nassau.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n NASSAU, Bahamas, February Is.
nj -Rallying to win the last
four holes in a row and wipe
1 our her young opponents
commanding lead, Mrs. Opal s. Hill
of Kansas City today captured the
British colonial women's golf tourna-
ment. defeating Peggy Wattles OF
Buffalo, N. Y, up in SO holes.
Striving nightly to stave of defeat.
Miss Wattles paced the veteran links
woman on the deciding hole, but con-
ceded the match when her long putt
for halve failed to drop. Mrs. Hills
ball then was q foot from the cup.
They went into the final 1S with
Mrs. Hill holding 1-hole advantage
which Miss Wattles promptly erased
by winning four of the next flve
holes to 60 3 up on her opponent.
Miss Wattles' lead stood at up
as the finalists reached the thirty
first hole, but she weakened before
Mrs. Hills rally. They halved the
thirty-second and the veteran forged
ahead, taking the next four holes and
the match.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
FEDERAL TENNIS MEET
Table Tennis Tourney Is Listed
February 2S-March !.

A tournament for Government en-
ployes to be played at the District
table tennis courts, 4o3 Eleventh
street, has been announced for Febru-
ary Bismarck 1. Four events-mens
and women's singles and doubles-are
scheduled, with silver cups going 10
the winners of each.
Entries, with fees Of SO cents for
men. as cents for women and 30 cents
for each doubles team, may be sent to
Abraham Chasanow, Hyarograpnc
once, Navy Department. before
Thursday, February ~.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
A. & p.
Season Records.

=, High averages-Casey (Encore). 10.
hsiser ISunnyheld). liz: j. Mullican On
01Sondorl. lQ9; Bryan (Worthmorei. los:
ES.sIneS CCold Streamersl. l06: Albee (cold
51norssamersl. 51ns LOG: z. Mullican (SultanaJ.
1O6; A. Abbott (Sunnyheid). l06
alsh individual same-Solem CCondor),
9. High individual set-A Abbott (sunuy.
High team sames-Condor. 642: Bon
8. IHieh team sets-condor. 1874: Sunny
High spares--casey (Encore), 10:
Kaiser (Sunnyfieldl 100 A'''
High strikes-Kaiser' (s,,,,,eo,a, ,o,
Solem Condor, 80. Ne'U'' fV'
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Scores Six Brides.

r EVOLTA, who led the field yester-
day with. SO, had six brides in
his second round. He was out in 80
and returned with IS. shattering par
by four strokes and maintaining his
position as favorite for the top prize
Of $700.
The final 36 holes of the tourna-
ment will be played tomorrow. Scores
Of many of the leading pros sky
rocketed today, but at least seven
ranking shotmakers were within strik-
ing distance after completion of the
first SO holes.
Ralph Beach of Baltimore, third
after yesterdays round with a IL,
carded 70 today for a total Of 143
and was five strokes back of Ghezzi
and Barron. Tony Penna Of Pensa-
cola, Fla, whose first round 70 left
him only a stroke behind Revolta yes
terday. took rs today and dropped
to sixth place.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Many Factors Enter into II.

=" . GIL Hl1Acu up Will HiaAAAuAAA
speed of the clubhead, the bottom
Of the arc of the swing where the
power comes at its greatest force,
leverage of the arms and a lot of
other factors too involved to discuss
right now. But there isn't any question
that results of the best golfers prove
that you can't play the ball halfway
between the feet or anywhere but off
the left foot. Nor can you set down
any rigid rule as to just where 1t
should be played, except that it should
never come, on the long shots at
least, farther back than point two
inches or so back of the left heel.
If you will notice good golfer
playing an international hook you
will find that he gets the ball back
toward his right heel; in other words,
stands ahead of the ball to get the
rolling motion of the clubhead as it
comes into the ball and a spin that
gives it a hook. But that is just what
so many buffers do unintentionally
and they wonder why their drives
find the rough on the. left. They
never think that If they played the
ball q little farther forward, of the
left heel, they would hit it straight
and just as far.
Glance down the list of the good
ones Of today and you won't find one
star who doesn't play that ball well
forward. Some of the top-notchers
have the ball well off the left toe
when they square away to hit a tee
shot. Others play it of the middle
Of the left foot, but all of them play
it well forward, so that when that
clubhead crashes into the ball it is
moving at maximum speed in
xtrirlt line.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
GOVERNMENT.
r~. aAAG
Season Records.

season RECORDS.
High individual games-Sullivan (Gen-
eral Accounting) 176; Penfold WAR. 156.
High individual sets-Penfold WAR.
4O4; vignau (ProcurementJ, 1893.
High team sames-General Accounting,
62S: War, $40.
High team sets-war. 1,770; Labor,
1892
High strikes-Kreamer Gabor). 80; Nc
Elroy Marine Barracks. 90.
ingj, Is4; Kreamer Labor. is3.
High individual averagesWPenfold Cwar).
1889; Banks (War), 1855 Kreamer
Van S eners snsS sRssountinsS
Groth General Accounting). 110.12;
Ames WAR, 110.9; McElroy MARINE Bar
rackS), ITO
Evening star., 1936-02-16
H. o. L. c.

Season Records.
Audit 5S3 '''
High team sets-Post Audit. $40: Ex.
ecutiveS. l 500.
High individual games-Ellis (Reviev).
162; Mears lLoans), I55. W.
Hieh individual sets - Taylor fPost
Audit. AIS; Fling (Executives). 400.
High averages - Ellis, 1879; Fling.
High strikes-Ellis. 81: Fling a
Hish spares-Taylor (Post Audit, 174;
oe High fiat games-staten (comptrolIers),
Evening star., 1936-02-16
GIVE DINNER TO ATHLETE.

In honor of his approaching mar
fiage, w. Earle CRed) Thompson, for
mer foot ball and track star of Maury
High School in Norfolk, was given
q bachelor dinner last night at the
Hamilton Hotel. Thompson, now en-
ployed in the Reproduction Division
of the w. p. A., will marry Marie
Leohr of Mount Vernon, Ind, week
from today.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Catholic Ladies

Season Records.
forter c.; 97-25; I. Swami est. Francis
a'z1s59' Elsh lssi5ldu.l esIls s.mssp Gran. holy
Comforter A, A. ISL IT, N0hnel' 'h0iS
High individual sets-p. Grant tHoly
T.ni. STomI0rter g. 332; l. Swami tSt. Francis
High team sets-st. Francis Xavier.
aish hH tesn 9a%esHcly II 45s Comforter C.
High strikes-P. Grant Holy Comforter
a, High s.. S sDaEsmM res, 1v,; o'Brisn .s.; Peters
N FaErall .st. Francis. xayierl; 76. ,
b. 91; e watt tAIi saintsj. 81.
HOLY COMFORTER C.
ss:si:s ssss S ssss 25sss1s, & s:sss 4 S.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
sss.R a sss sssss k:Si:s HSsass Is Is sls ss.s
HOLY COMFORTER q
+ Fs The,t s sIs' ST. Xetsaa yssTss5 3 3 sS$9
LADIES AUXILIARY. A. o. H.
L Fay "a 5000 ALouian SO 72-e
B. Harris 4S S0-4S
ST. PETERS B.
Esssssss RSsSss Z 4 81 s5!s c Burns 81 Ss-i0
ST JOSEPHS
E'ss: = sssS EHssiRsE sIss e Ss So
D. Th'nett "a S4-10
HOLY COMFORTER A.
PDon'elly 81 $3.50 F.Kaiser- "a s1-4s
T. Brand 81 S9-17 K.Ryan-- "a 1873
B. Hut son "a S6-3
ST. PETERS A.
HBringer 4S 91-5 A. White 81 S3-41
MMCor'k 81 s6-41 M. Frick- 81 1914
B Clifford 81 S5-42
ALL SAINTS.
E. Watt 81 1912 e. Birkle 4S S5-9
MHarris- As 1923 E. Nesline 81 1886
A. .Herndon 81 S6-49
HOLY COMFORTER D.
R. Dillon 81 1920 J. Rossi-- AZ s210
N. Crown 54 S2-10 e. Hurley 4S S1-19
M. Casper 54 $3.50
Evening star., 1936-02-16
TREDER EXPLAINS
CARDINAL FAULT
Correct Swing Is Useless
Unless Pill Is Started
From Proper Spot.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
S<X JOUR average duffer may
" have a fairly good swing,
but If he overlooks the
important point of playing
the ball well forward, he isn't going
to hit 1t straight or far"
AL Treder, president of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers AsSo-
citation. and a darned good golfer
himself, was philosophizing on the
troubles of countless buffers, with
spicy injection of the hints he feeds
'em to correct the golfing ills to which
dufferdom is subject.
"I find that most beginners have
only a sketchy idea of where the ball
should be played off any shot. Some
of 'em grab the driver like they would
grasp a base ball bat, in grip
tight as taut muscles can get 1t, and
then tee that ball somewhere of the
general vicinity of the right heel
and try to hit it straight. 1t just can't
be done. Even if their muscles were
loosened up and they didn't construct
q rigid framework of taut muscles
from fingers to shoulders, they
couldn't hit the ball straight from
the position in which they tee it.
Remember how Bob Jones once
wrote that he hadn't been hitting his
tee shots as well as he ought to hit
'em, because, unconsciously, that ball
had been moving back toward his
right heel? Now if a great golfer like
Jones had that trouble, what kind Of
grief do you think the average duffer
runs into with the ball back toward
his right heel? You won't notice a
top liner today who doesn't play the
ball well forward. Lawson Little Is a
good example of il. Lawson has that
ball well of his left heel when he
hits IL And WhV2
Evening star., 1936-02-16
HAS 375 DUCKPIN SET.

With Abe Weinberg shooting 375
set, the Rendezvous Juniors outrolled
the Northeast Juniors, 1,704-1 ,533, in
the first Of home-and-home series
at the Northeast Temple. The Rem
devious pinmen rolled games Of 543,
6i3 and 646. a.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Season Records.

~ High averages-Weinberg. 1909; Moran
Bryant, 96-4; Miller 95-45
High Individual sames-Weinberg. 1853;
339. o1o' hAses'
High team games and sets-W. A. C. s.
22oU ana 1'5lS; Transportation, $40 and
High syerase spares-weinberg. 1855;
High average strikes-Kaunman. .313;
Hayes. 262. Ao'
High fiat game-Klier, 95.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Barron Cracks Record.

r EVOLTA'S total of 1877 at the mid
point of the tournament gave him
a one-stroke lead over the field, with
Barron and Victor Ghezzi of Deal
N. j., who earlier in the day equaled
the course record with a 33-33-66,
In a deadlock for second place with
1885.
Barron's GA was the lowest score
recorded in any of the Winter tour
naments thus far.
Barron's round was by far the best
golf of the opening half of the tour
nament. He clipped six strokes from
par on the outgoing nine. Collecting
six brides, and toured the incoming
layout in "a. getting two brides. He
barely missed q birdie on the thirty
sixth hole.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
your comments.
Sicilian Defense.

B-R3:
Bldck-A. w. Fox.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
c. e. P. LADIES,
Team STANDING

,o5s High averase-Bechtold "a. 3. CD,
"a aaigh individual Set-sudduth Decatur),
143 Aotten 'FIanu'
High team set-A 3. C.. has
High fat same-Bechtoid "a q cN "a
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CLYDE KELLY.

Season RECORDS.
High team game-Sextons, 564.
High team set-Sextons, 1888.
High individual game-Baldwin. 14q.
Hieh individual set-Kane. 366.
Hign average-Kane. 10S.
Hlgh spareS-Kane 112
High strikes-Stamps, "a,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS TAX uNIr.
r. r. g.
Seasons Standings and Records.

High average-Boss CLegaD, 1O5-21.
Ledger, l64.
High individual set-Boss GegaD, 1856.
High nat game-McBroom LegaD and
Strong primary Control), 95.
High spares-Hiii tExpense}. lie.
High team game-Leeal, 56S.
High team set-Legal, 1852.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SECTION z.
Season Records.

High team set-St. Peters No. .. 1.54e.
High team game-St. Peters No. ., $40.
:. High ayerage-Simpson (Sacred Heart
Hish individual set-May (st. An
thonys), $50.
High individual game-Dunnisan (st.
Peters No. A. 14S
High strikes-Dunnigan (st Peters
High spares-carron MCGUIRE (sacred
Heart No. -. 90.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
.REvO[TA RETAINS
SLIM GOLF EDGE
Tops ThomasviIle Tourney
by a Stroke-Barron's
64 Sets Record.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tuo AcoOCihtcu EAcoo,
"HOMASvILLE,. Ca. February
15.-Sensational shot-making
over q soggy battle-ground and
L a day of stroking that saw the
course record shattered by two strokes
ended this afternoon as a rainstorm
swept the Glen Arven layout with
Johnny Revolta Of Milwaukee still in
front of the field in the Thomasville
$4,000 open golf tournament.
Shortly before Revolta, national
p. G. A. champion and leading money
winner Of 1885, completed the second
ID holes Of the 72-hole grind with
neat SO, Herman Barron, ranking jew
ish professional from White Plains,
N. Y, shattered the course record
with a spectacular "a, eight strokes
under par.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
u weekly Rame-Moyer. 139.
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN
Season Records.
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVENUE.

High individual game-Deffinbauyh, 16S
High individual Set-Parsons 437
High team game-Dixie Pie $40
High team set-C. A. Woods. ms, 1903.
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVENUE.
s 8 8. gctsI stsl5. i 4 e e ghsD- Ps Rest .
8. S. CT. g. D. % 80 Arrow Beer Is AZ
Season Records
High team game-S. S. Skating Rink,
High team SETS. S. Skating Rink,
High average-Saunders. II6.
High spares-Saunders 1853
High strikes-Fling and Collins IS
Hi9h individual game-Saunders l53,
dieh individual set-Saunders, 395.