davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Stylish Gorbo

From Europe comes the infor-
nation that the great Carlo has
suddenly become style conscious
and when she returns to America
our style dictators will have their
eyes we'll open. 1t would seem
so if the following description of
a gown she wore at Costa Elk
mans reception is a forerunner Of
her other guimpery. 1t would seem
she appeared in a Russian silk
skirt with a flaring pair of grey
flannel trousers and her arms and
throat thickly covered with jewels.
Heretofore G.. G.. in the way of
jewelry only wore a plain gold
ring that her mama slipped her
when she was a baby.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

work? All you do is sit around
and smoke cigarettes while they
tinker with the lights. Oc-
casiOnalIy you get up and say
q few lines, and get photo
graphed, and sit down again,
and draw five thousand dollars
a week. We could all do that.
Why can't we get five thousand
dollars a week?'
THAT is what half Of them
say and think. I tell you,
Lloyd, every fellow believes he
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Visitors Think All They Do Act Little Bit Get S. OOOa Week Fol-
Something That Almost Anybody Could Do. The Actor
Thinks 1t Is the Bosses Who Have 1t Easy

fellow who is not on the stage
to belittle the actors than it
is for the actors to belittle the
managers.
"YOu get several thousand
dollars a week, and you get 1t
because you are clever Of course;
but some company has to make
those thousands Of dollars be-
fore they can pay you; and
some manager has to manage
the company so it will make
the money.
"The managers are money
makers and the salary-payerS.
"And you boys ought to real
iZe that the managers must
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, March 9.

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.
I was talking to an actor the
other day. He is a genuine star
and a real genius, possessing
many and varied talents, includ-
ing a special ability to drag folks
into the box office. He said:
do you know, Lloyd, that
everybody thinks that he, she,
or it can be an actor? And all
these people think they can be
better actors than the actors in
the business.
"When people come on the set
to watch US do our stuff, about
half Of them say:
"'When do you boys do any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
7 erp TrdCkmen
SwannpC.U.

University of Maryland track
men today held a 9012 to 351a
victory over Catholic University
as the result of their dual meet
in the Byrd Stadium yesterday
afternoon.
Elwood Clements accounted
for the Cardinals only victory,
taking first in the discus, heav-
ing the platter 1874 feet, p inch.
Clements also placed second in
the shotrput.
Slye and Cronin were double
winners for the Terps. Slye
copied the 220-yard low hurdles
and the broad jump. Cronin won
the 220-yard sprint and the pole
vault, scaling IL feet in the
latter. Coleman Headley, Mary
lands Southern Conference mile
champion, didn't compete. Sum-
maries:
Maryland, 9O1A; Catholic L., 35h.
1OO-Yard Dash-WOn by Ryan MARY
land); second. Walker &C. u; third,
LajOusky &c. u. Time, O:lO.6.
22OYard Dash-WOn by Cronin Mary
Iandl; second, McCullOch &C. "; third,
BeaII (Maryland). Time, O:23.4.
12O-Yard High Hurdles-WOn by Evans
(Maryland! second, Schultz tMarylanG /;
third, GOffredi &C. u. Time. OLGA.
(MarylanO: second: Walker &C.. ":
third. Schultz (Marylan6. Time, O:a7.S.
44O.Yard Dash-WOn by Frank MARY.
landl; second. Sanford (Maryland) /;
third, McCulIoch &C. ". Time, O:5?I.
$50 sSS'Y"rd I KGn-WO T, by Gibbs MARY.
third Beall (Maryland. Time, 2:O7.s.
One Mile Run-WOn by circuit Mary
land); second. Mix &C. u: third, Con-
nelly (Marylan6. Time. 4:49.4.
TwO-Mile Run-W0n by Belt (Mary-
High Jump-WOn by Weld Mary
land) second, DuvalI (Maryland): third.
tie between GaIliher MaryIand) and
GOffredi &c. u. Height, 5 feet I
inches.
Broad Jump-WOn by Slye (MaryIand) !:
second. Pfeiffer (Maryland) third. Gray
(Marylandl. Distance. FL feet 8 inches.
Pole VauIt-WOn by CrOnin Mary
land) second, tie between DuvaIl Mary
land) and GOffredi &C. ". Height, IL
feet.
shot Put-WOn by Zulick CMaryIand) !;
second. Clements &C. ~ third LajOusky
&C. ~. Distance. 40 feet 1917 inches.
JaVelin ThrOw-WOn by Graham MARY.
land) second. Leib &C. ~: third. Herb
sleb (Maryland). Distance, 1914 feet 8
inches.
Discus ThrOw-WOn by Clements &C..
u: second. KarpOwich &C. ~: third.
Pfeiffer (Maryland). Distance, 124 feet
8k inch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

balls, two of which forced in
runs. Three Cleveland errors
proved costly in the late innings.
The Red Sox remained game
behind the Yanks, by taking
their sixth game of the season
from the Chicago White Sox, 4
to 2. The Red Sox made only
four hits off Stratton in five
innings and none off Evans in
four, but won on bases on balls
and errors. Ostermueller was
touched for eight hits while win
ming.
Philadelphia and St. Louis
completed the American League
slate in a battle of the cellar
jewellers that went to the AS,
8 to 4.
In the National League, Chi
cago dropped out of third
place tie with Pittsburgh by los
ing to the Bees, 6 to S. The Cubs
blew four-run lead, when their
pitching begged down and their
own 10 hits were offset by the
Bees IS.
Other National League games
were rained out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

At the same time the annual
minor league "pay-off" sweep
stakes will be rolled, five game
affair with an entry fee of $3.50,
including cost of games.
PatSy's Inn collects 500 for
finishing first. Matthew Jet is
the high average champion, top
ping his nearest, George Gar
riSon. by three points. Clarence
Mitchell pockets high set money
with 406, while Ernie Hauser
cops high game, ISL. Mitchell
had high strikes, 81, and CARR
son high spares, 239.
Patsey'S Inn twice won IL
games in a row but Benning
Service chalked up IL consecu-
tive victories. Will Viehmeyer
pounded out IA spares m one set
and Gene Smith had the highest
number of strikes in one set, 6.
Triple-headerS were rolled by
Norman Veihmeyer, Sam Del
Vecchio and Mike" Lyles. Sum-
marieS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Wilmer Allison, Don Bulge,
Bryan Grant and Gene Mako
named as Davis Cup team
which will oppose Australia at
Philadelphia, May 80 June 1.
Grants appointment unex-
pected despite his brilliant play.
Karel KOzeluh, Amer c n
Davis Cur coach, helped out the
Grant cause by prOclaiming
"Bitsy" the worlds greatest
match player.
Helen Wills Moody said she'd
decide Friday whether she'd
play tennis abroad this summer.
Fred LindstrOm, veteran star
at 81, quit Dodgers and an
nOunced he's "all through as big
Lacquer.
New welterweight fistic threat
appeared on horizon in person
Of GuStave Elder, champion of
Germany. Elder kayOed AL Silva
in New York.
John Hay "JOck" Whitney's
Mr.. Bones won Swift Stakes at
Belmont Park, finishing one
length ahead of Alfred Gywnne
Vanderbilt's Postage Due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

Fast growing into red hot CO.
favoriteS with the Boston Red
Sox to take the flag, the YankS
have trounced the Indians in five
straight meetings as part of a
pace-Setting spree that is begin
ming to look more and more like
the antics of the old-time
"MurdererS' Row."
Cleveland'S bright hopes of a
few weeks ago definitely are on
the wane in the face of the Yam
kee setbacks, yesterdays being
by the decisive margin of 10 to 4.
And Monte Pearson, the Indian
of last season, added to the rub
by beating his old mates for his
fifth victory of the year.
The Yanks made seven runs in
the last three innings off
George Blaeholder, who started
and was charged with the defeat,
and Willis Hudlin, who finally
was driven from the hill, and the
Indians couldn't do anything
about it. The Yanks made IA
hits, the Indians seven, but the
latter also drew nine bases on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Y. M. 6. A. Junior Awards

Following is the list Of boys who
will receive awards:
S5-POund Basketball Team-Charles
SkiadOs, CAPTAIN; John HOnaker. John
Leach, William Smith, James Brown,
Swanson Moore and Jack Frost.
lOO-POund Basketball Team-.John
Lumpkin, captain: James KaraS. Charles
kligman. David Davis, Preston Miller.
Robert Rays, Robert Rains and Eugene
Cramer.
1l5-POund Basketball Team-CarItOn
TreganOwan, Donald TreganOwan.
Claude Bradfield and Lawrence Shub.
145-POund Basketball Team-WilIiam
Mcclure. Robert Custer. Jack Leach,
Dennis Ingram. Peter Marshall. Glenn
Ferguson. Hugo Schulze, Bernard Nj.
James KintPr and Robert Gaist.
Junior HandbalI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Walter Engel0ardt. first; Hugo Schulze
second. and Christopher Mullady. third
Doubles: Walter Engelhardt and Chris,
tOpher MuIlady. first: william Mcclure
and Hugo SchuIze. second. Ladder tour.
nament: Walter EngeIhardt, first
Christopher Mullndy. second.
Christmas Athletic Tournament
First place winners In classes A, b. G,
David BlakelOck, Robert Hays. Sydney
Saba. Omer Durrett and Glenn Ferguson
Emblem winners: james Walters. NJ
Kligman. Boone HallOn. Jack Frost
Donald TreganOwan, william Mcclure
Swanson Moore, David Davis, Walter
Engelhardt. william KlebOld. Carnie
JeffriPs. Jack BlakelOck, Roy Spangler
Marinus DeGast. John HOnaker. William
Brean, Charles Kligman. William Nicely
John Lumpkin. Bruce WetmOre. James
Karas. Neil Craig. Richard Marsh, Pres
ton Miller and Tom Crisp.
Easter Athletic TOUFnament-FIFSt
place winners in classes A, b, c. ID. f.
and r, respectively: James Walters. Leo
Carroll. Jack Frost, Donald TreganOwan
Omer Durrett and Glenn Ferguson, En-
blem winners: Roland Harmon, Leonard
De CAST. Robert Rays, Thomas HallOn
Roland Reeve, Dennis Ingram. Robert
Austin. Swanson Moore, John HOnaker
Marinus DeGaSt. James Horn. Walter
EnGelhardt, Emmett Brown. Dan Kars
ner. David SymOnd. Carnie Jeffries
Robert Butman. William KlebOld. John
Lumpkin. william Brean. Bernard Nj
land, Preston Miller. Albert MarIand
Charles KIigman. James Karas, james
MaktOs and Joseph HallOn.
Wrestling Teams-NOrman Brown
Swanson Moore, Boone HallOn, Thomas
HalIOn. Harry Kelley, Harry Mckee
Thomas NOuragas and WalcOtt Toll.
Tumbling Team-William Mcclure
Glenn Ferguson. Jack Frost. Swanson
Moore. Robert Austin. James Walters
william Brean and Dan Karsner.
Runners-Up Y. NJ. c. A. Junior Sun
day School League-William Mcclure
Carlton Steep, Jack Leach. Robert Gus
ter, Dennis Ingram. James Kinter
Peter Marshall and Glenn Ferguson.
Y. NJ. c. A. Junior Wrestling Cham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

plOns-CIasS "A": Norman Brown,
swanson Moore. Glass b: Leo Car
roll, John Lumpkin. Tom HallOn, Don
aid TreganOwan. Harry Kelley. Harry
Mckee, William Mcclure and Emmett
Brown.
d. C. a; A. 7: Wrestling Cham
piOns Class CA: Norman Brown,
swanson Moore. Class "B": Thomas
WOOlcOtt Toll, Thomas NOuragas.
Junior Gymnastic Leaders Club
william Mcclure, Glenn Ferguson, Ber-
nard INLAND. Omer Durrett. Hugo
Schulze' Jack Frost, John Lumpkin.
Robert Kays. John HOnaker. james
Horn. Tom Crisp, James Karas, Wesley
Jackson.
silver star Pin WinnerS-Winners of
"Y" letter for or more: Hugo SchuIze.
Carlton steep. James Horn. Donald
Kinter. Jack Leach. Harry Kelley, John
Lumpkin and Charles Kligman.
Props: b. Wetmore. il. Crisp. Rob.
ert Austin. s.. Moore. Frank Lander.
gren. w. Nolan. Juniors: Richard
Curtis COrdelI, Neil Craig. David Davis,
Wesley Jackson. Jack Frost, william
Brean. william Neely. Intermediates:
Kenneth Kinsella, Richard Baker,
Richard Black. Walter EngeIhardt. Roy
Gibson. Eddie ThaCker and Robert
Tin-Can Island Marathon - Win.
nerS Of finals under I2 years:
william BrPan. first; Swanson Moore.
second: James Walters, third. Win.
ners Of finalS-Over IL years: Kenneth
kinsella. first: Richard Baker. second ;
Hunter Reinburg. third. Emblem win.
ners-.JuniOrs: Swanson Moore, James
Walters. }. MARYLAND, Curtis COrdeII,
John Bender. Thomas Crisp. T. Hurst,
Robert Ashford. Albert Marland. Will
liam Brean. ID. FOSsman. Henry Engel-
hardt Emblem dates:
Robert Wales. Richard Baker, Kenneth
kinSella. Hunter Reinburg. Roy Gibson.
Robert BurruSs, Edward Giffin, Walter
Engelhardt. 8. Freyburger, christopher
Mullady, Emmett Brown, Dennis In.
gram.
Junior PentathTOn Winners - Ken.
meth KinseIIa. first: Richard Baker,
second; Carl Taylor, third; Hunter
Reinburg, fourth.
High Point Winner Tntra- Department
and Dual Meets-Kenneth KinseIIa,
Junior Varsity Swimming Team-Ken-
meth kinSella, Robert Burruss, Richard
Bak er. Roy Gibson. Edward Griffin,
Robert Grissett. Hunter ReinburR. Carl
TAYLOR. Bruce EtchisOn and John
ID. c. A. A. o. Swimming Cham.
Pi0hS - Roy Gibson, Kenneth KinseIIa,
Edward Griffin, Robert Grissett, Thomas
Crisp, Albert MarIand.
Junior Swimming Leaders-CarI Tay.
Tor. Edward Griffin. Robert Grissett,
Robert Burruss. Bruce EtchisOn. Row
Gibson Kenneth Kinsella, Richard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Bdyh 70 Address
Athletes at Y

Birch E. Bayh, director of
health and physical education Of
the District schools, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Junior Athletic Awards banquet of
the Central Y. M. C. A., Friday,
at the "Y," at 6:l5 p. m.
Charles E. Krey, chairman of
the boys work committee, at the
~" will make the presentations.
All boys who have played on rep
reSentative teams, tournament
and contest winners of the past
season, will receive recognition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Two-DayCdrd
T0C0n1nnenCe
Saturday
BY DON CARPENTER

A gathering of the best "Skeet"
shots on the Atlantic Seaboard
will be held at the grounds of
the National Capitol Skeet Club
Saturday and Sunday.
At this time the cream of
Eastern scatter gun artists will
perform for a large gallery in
what is rated the biggest event
of the year. A large and costly
list of prizes await the winners
and everybody is invited to watch
the numerous events.
Starting promptly at 10 a. m.
Saturday, the first event will
be the ladies championship. At
II a. m. the junior champion
ship will start. At noon the .4l0
guage (short shelD event will
open. At l p. m. the 20 guage
individual and oman teams will
start. These events being shot on
four fields at the club. Lunch
will be served both days at the
clubhouse.
Sunday, at 9 a. M, the all bore
and teams shoot will start and
last all day until dark. Head
quarters for the shooters will be
at the Mayflower Hotel. Referees
will be John CouZens, of New
York, S. Hawkins, of Baltimore;
George Hood, of Washington,
and a fourth umpire from Rich
mond, to be named. To reach
the club drive out Bradley Lane
extended and turned into the
right on the club road about 312
miles out from Wisconsin Ave.
At 6 p. m. Saturday entry and
suqad drawings for Sundays
shoot will be held.
A partial list of teams entered
follows:
Detroit Country Club Oh. B. Joy.
Mrs. Jay and H. B. JOY, jrD.
Miami Valley Skeet Club.
Hot Springs, Va Gay Ingalls,.
Loantaka Gun Club CPalen Conway
and Phil Conway. The brothers Del
monico. Lou and Charley are also on
Roseiand Gun Club (world champion
team from New Jersey, Crank Kelly,
Carl Schweinler, DR.. Frank Traeger,
DIR. c. w. Scranton and Ed Garland).
Valhalla Gun Club
North Shore Gun Club.
Delaware Trapshooting Club.
Towson Gun Club.
Shennandale Gun Club (Staunton, Va,
with l.. G. Markley and Sheriff Gilker-
SOM.
Richmond Country Club.
Roanoke Gun Club (Roanoke, Va.
Charlotte On. c. Club.
Kinston IN. c. Club.
Winston-Salem On. c. Club.
American Legion Post, Ephrata, Pa
Harrisburg Gun Club.
Boston, Mass.
Connecticut
U. s. Naval Academy.
Kenwood Gun club.
Skyline Gun Club.
Chicago, Ill.
National Capital Skeet Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
GOLF SCORES
FIRST TEAM MATCHES
(Indian Spring.

Nndian Spring.
ARMY & NAVY, 6: INDIAN SPRING. 3
Mrs. Frederick G. Crisp and Mrs. c.
$. Stern. 0: Mrs. Betty Meekley and
Mrs. X. s. Giles. 3. Mrs. David Key
and Mrs. w. X. Woodward, 3: Mrs.
Mrs. c. p. Clark. 3; Mrs. Perry
Hoover and Miss Betty Keller, o.
CHEVY CHASE, 8: COLUMBIA,
Miss Elizabeth HOughtOn and Mrs.
HnrtiE and Mrs. }. W. Beller. 0. Miss
Louise Clayton and Mrs. Y. T.. Booker.
3; Mrs. \. Il. Frost and Mrs. Geo.
b. McGinty. 0. Mrs. l.. Ii. Plat and
Mrs. W. Il. II. LeGE. 3; Mrs. II. r..
Quinter and Mrs. }. A. Mari. Q.
CONGRES'NAL. S1a: REDWOOD. n
Miss Helen DettweiIer and Mrs. Elsie
Haynes, 21.; Mrs. Leo Walper and Mrs.
zie and Mrs. John q. jackson, jr.. g.:
Mrs. A. \. McEntee and Mrs. Chester
Morrill,, o. Mrs. J. +. DOwdalI and
Mrs. w. X. Bush. 3: Mrs. Vida Mar
tin and Mrs. Bird Dale. 0.
SECOND TEAM MATCHES
(ManOr)
BEAVER DAM, s; WASH.
Mrs. Ora EmEe and Mrs. Florence
Godfrey. 2; Mrs. r. l. Bailey and
Mrs. w. $; Ma:ten: /; Mrs. c. E.
Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs. G. C.
ROney, 2. Mrs. r. +. Zuber and Mrs.
y. j. WaldrOn, 2; Mrs. c. b. Stewart
and Mrs. j. f.. McCabe, /.
CONGRESSIONAL, 5; COLUMBIA, 4
Mrs. II. a. Knox and Mrs. c. F.
Teal, Y; Mrs. J. r. Gross and Mrs. II.
NJ. BrunGaEe, 2%: Mrs. }. J. McCarty
and Mrs. r. l.. Rose. az: Mrs. j. =.
tnNI
r. ID. Let's and Mrs. Frank Yates.
,: Mrs. r. NJ. Amick and Mrs. w. c.
Geleny, l.
ARMY NAVY. o: REDWOOD, .
Mrs. w. X. Slaughter and Mrs. I. j.
Ford. o; Mrs. TheO. conquest and
Mrs. Geo. II. Parker. 3. Mrs. T. r.
McCarley and Mrs. II. ID. Jay, o; Mrs,
F.. A. Rule and Mrs. X. =. Huff, 3.
Defaulted to Mrs. J. NJ. Jester and
Mrs. X. c. Miller, 3.
CHEVY CHASE-Bye
THIRD TEAM MATCHES
(COngressiOnaD
CONGRESSIONAL o: A. & n.
Mrs. X. r. Burks and Mrs. c. T,
Penn. g.; Mrs. j. w. Rice and Mrs,
}. Y. York. o. Mrs. F. l.. Lewis and
Strayer and Mrs: X. p. Chalkins, o.
Mrs. o. &. Elble and Mrs. w. J..
Rice, 3: Mrs. l.. w. MathewsOn and
Mrs. Elmer Hennlng, 0.
BEAVER DAM, 8; REDWOOD, 4
Mrs. Max Taylor an" Mrs. Earl F.
Sechrest. 3: Mrs. Frank Steiner and
Mrs. Fred Meier, o. Mrs. X. NJ. Brown
and Mrs. w. G. HaCkman. 2; Mrs. j.
l.. Brown and Mrs. Stephen De la
Mater, l. DefaUlted to Mrs. Carl I'm
derwOod and Mrs. VIM. Head, 3.
CHEVY CHASE. IN: WOODMONT. III
Mrs. A. c. Read and Miss Kate
ScWIly. 3; Mrs. l.. f. Harris and Mrs
Arthur Cohen. 0. Miss Marion ShOuse
and Mrs. 4. PychOn. 3; Mrs. Arthur
Stephens and Mrs. Herbert Sauber. O.
Mrs. Gregory Prince and Mrs. Sid
ney TaIiferrO. 11a Mrs. a. +. Steinen
and Mrs. VI. Cafritz. 11a.
MANOR, :: COLUMBIA. 2
Mrs. ID. X. HutchisOn and Mrs. E. C.
Scott, 8; Mrs. II. King Cornwall and
Mrs. c. d. Bills. o. Mr.. H. A. Mi
hills and Mrs. G. f. Pugh, 23: Mrs
f. d. KrewsOn and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kenzie. ". Mrs. Frank Helan and
Mrs. II. l.. Simcoe, 1h; Mrs. A. s.
Gardiner and Miss Mary MINK, III
Park Lanes Booking
Park Lane Tigers are booking
games with midget and junior
teams. Phone Walnut 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Last Niqht' S Fiqhts

At New YOrk-Gustav Elder, 146, well
terwelght champion of Germany, scored
technical knockout over AL Silva, 146,
New York (5). Sonny Jones, 142. Van
cOuver. b. c., drew with Johnny Clinton,
146, New York (6). Sonny Reitman, 100,
New York, and Kazuma MariOkza, Il6,
Vancouver, Il. c.. drew 80.
At Los Angeles - Henry Armstrong.
1875, Los Angeles Negro, knocked out
Toby Vigil Mexico City featherweight,
scored technical knockout over Harry
Burke, Los Angeles %. Gus LesnO-
vich. Newark. n. j., middleweight. out.
pointed Sammy Christin, Los Angeles a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
ADVERTISER EMIT
Newly Discovered
Hormone Helps Man
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones vlgor
becomes impaired and his vitality lowered;
due in many cases to mental ana pnyslcSl
fatigue or to tried sluggish glands.
A newly discovered hormone (gland actl'
yator) has been found to be of remarkable
help in improving vigor and increasing
vitality. Clinical tests with this hormone
have produced amazing results.
The hormone fortified by other valuable
agents is now available in tablet form I'M
der the trade name of Zo-ak (blue package
for men-Orange package for women, and
may be obtained at all good druggists. who
will refund your money if you do not feel
considerably benefited after taking Zo-ak
uninterruptedIy for one month.
An interesting booklet For Men Who
Want to Live" tells more about the hor-
none. and how it helps men past 40. This
booklet written by a distinguished Ameri-
can physician, will be sent to you free in
sealed envelope by Zo.AK CO.. SO W. As
St., N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Patsy's Inn, SEQ;
Benning Service. 6l3. High team set
BenninE Service Station, 1861; Patsy's
Inn, 1858. High ind averages-Matt
lett. 1918; George Garrison. 1OS-61; Ed
Hurd, IO9-47; Bernard shank, lO8.56 !:
Clarence Domdera. 1878. High ind.
rames-Ernie Hauser, 1871; Bruno Oil.
vetti, 1888 (Ken SiemOn with 16l did not
bowl sufficient games; neither did How
ard Dove with 1897. High Ind sets
clarence Mitchell, 4O6; George Garrison,
sos: Matthew Jett. 395: Eugene smith,
SSs. High ind. strikes-Clarence Mitch
ell, 81; Bernard Shanks. 46; Matt Jett'
45; Matt Rettew. ~. High ind. spares
George Garrison. 2S9: Sam Del NeCchi"'
SSS. Melvin oliver, geo; Bernard shank,
21O.
Winner Of special consolation prize
roIl-off-Artie Bells, 174O; Sunrise Bak'
cry, 1867.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
CREAM OF SKEET SHOOTERS TO COMPETE IN TOURNAMENT
Helen WiI|sAinns
For Clash With
Helen Jacobs
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, May 20.-Nothing
in the world would give Helen
Wills Moody more pleasure than
another meeting with her peren-
NAL rival of the tennis courts,
Helen Jacobs.
But at the moment-and until
Friday next-She will keep her
mind on the more aesthetic things
of life. In other words, on her
art. And so, perhaps, would you,
if you, like Queen Helen, had 81
paintings hung in the swanky
Grand Central Art Galleries,
which were selling at from 500 to
$3.50 per canvas.
There was a time when her
promising but rather amateurish
art work sold merely because they
we're painted by the worlds tennis
champion.
But today" says Erwin
Barrie, director of the galleries"
her work ranks with the best Of
her male contemporaries and
sells strictly on its merit. An
official of the Standard Oil
Company paid $3.50 today for
painting entitled Easter Lilies
and so careful a critic as Pro
fessor william Lyons Phelps Of
Yale paid almost as much for
painting of pair of old tennis
Shoes"
Both Phelps and Barrie agree
that she paints just like she plays
tenniS-like a man.
There was a certain timidity
about her first works, which is
entirely missing now" said the
Yale savant. "She has a mar.
veIous eye for cOIOrs and her
StrOking on canvas is as deft.
sure and vigorous as Is her
strOking on the tennis courts"
The professor told Helen she re-
vealed more of herself through
her paintings than she did either
in her conversation or in her ten
mis-.
"WelI, professor" said Helen
gaily. maybe that's because
never say anything and never
wear shorts when playing"
Helen admitted she has been
playing as well as she ever did in
her life, and confessed a readi-
ness to meet any and all rivals
but she refused to say before Fri
day whether she would play at
Wimbledon or in the nationals or
both.
The California mistress of the
brush and racquet said she got
as much thrill out of her paint
ingS as she did out of her tennis,
and revealed a deep insight to
her character when she added:
"You know when 1 am doing
either, L concentrate so hard I
get completely lost to my sur.
rOundings. At such a time my
painting or my game tranScendS
everything, even love and re.
ligion. Both my tennis and
painting release and give ex.
preston to something restless
in my heart but in a different
way"
Now that she has lost some
of that restlessnesS through her
81 paintings, Helen Wills Moody.
the artist, will drop her profess
sional palette to take up her anna
teur racquet.
And while that's good news for
all tennis fans, it's distinctly bad
news for the other ladies of the
court who may cherish champion
ship ambitions,