davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

kODhIs
Meeting. Bartenders' Union. Old
Local No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Tea. Women of the Moose. 4ll9
Twenty street northeast, pm.
Dinner, Catholic Daughters OF
America, Willard Hotel, 6 pm.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Smoker. Variety Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 9 pm.
Supper, Delta Theta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Dinner, Wesleyan University Alum
nj, University Club, $50 pm.
Meeting, Dance Committee, Holy
Cross Alumnae, Shoreham Hotel. Q
pm.
Dinner. Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
FIVE MORE HERE WIN.
Nearly Dozen Are Assured Prizes
of $500.

Nearly Dozen Are Assured Prizes
The luck of the draw in the irish
sweepstakes favored Washingtonlans
again Yesterday as nearly dozen OF
them we're assured of $500 consolation
prizes.
The running of the Cambridgeshlre
Handicap Wednesday will not anecV
the fortunes of those holding conSo-
,ation tickets, but it will be awaited
with suspense by four other Capltal
persons who stand to win as hlgn as
sl50000 If the right horse comes In.
Among those who will get the con-
solation prizes as the result OF the
anal spinning of the revolving drum
In Dublin are: Charles l.. Smell, 5s'
of 17ls X street, chief clerk IN the
ONCE of the commandant OF the Ma
rine Corps. and Frank T. Razey, 81
year-old retired printer OF the Gov
ernment Printing once.
The others are listed only as: Z.
buchanan of Fourteenth street north
west. William K. Jones. Twenty-third
street; "stung Again" Of Fifteenth
street northwest, "Unlucky Girls" OF
Eighteenth street northwest, Brick
top" of First place northwest. Mary
of Ontario place, "One Alone OF
Southwest and Paul w. Dutman Oh
G street northeast.
Finalist, one of the favorites in the
race. will carry the hopes of August
Nikula, 1908 Benton street, a night
pressman at the G. P. O., while Inch
keith, another starter, will have two
strong supporters in Mrs. Jewell V.
Goodman, 24-year-old. Reconstruction
Finance Corp. secretary, and Lemuel
Lusby, 10, a real estate operator. The
fourth Washingtonian with start
ing horse Is Mrs. Barbara Blaine, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital attendant, who
drew Princess Herodene.
Regardless of what their horses do,
the quartet holding tickets on starters
will get at least $2,965 each.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
he1 TRAFF|C 7@< q,
t&coNWcTIoNs 4Al

George r. Marcy, Virginia. $40.
Robert B. Murray, 1921 Thirty-flfth
street, IS.
Carter c. Hubbell. 6815 Piney
Branch road. IS.
Thomas M. Wright, Virginia, IS.
Angelo r. Monaco, 323 Second
street southeast, IS.
Frank K. Shaw, Naval Hospital, S..
Glenn ]. Cobb; 1928 Monroe street,
S..
Frank c. Palmer, 36l6 Eleventh
street, IS.
James H. Miles. Maryland, $40.
Roger H. Carlock. Maryland, IS.
Clement j. Roger, Virginia, IS.
Donald r. Sweetman, $500 Thirty
third street, $40.
David Knight, 2ll K street, $40.
Benjamin P. Berry, 254 Warren
street northeast. $40.
Herbert F. Stroup, so New York
avenue, SIS.
Lester c. Smithson, 47s S street
southwest, IS.
John P. Brother, 1924 B street
| southeast. IS.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Charles Kilburn. 2400 Sixteenth
street, 500 or so days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Joseph S. Fletcher, 400 M street. 80
days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Joseph S. Fletcher, 400 M street,
80 days.
Second SPEEDING.
Otis L. Coles, 2l0s F street. SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles A. Plempel. Maryland, SIS.
John H. Price. Maryland. IS.
James Rockwell, 1922 @ street, IS.
Frank Clements. 1908 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, $40.
Dawson A. May, 1911 D street
northeast, IS.
Albert j. Jacobson, 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue. SIS.
Miles D. Pillars. 17l8 P street, $40
Harry A. Shulin, l70l Sixteenth
street, $5.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

tContinued From First Page.)
Deal which has ground out the pol
icies. handed them to the President
and thrust by him upon subservient
Congress in the name of emergency
and the more abundant life"
Smith was introduced by E. Lowry
Humes, head of the League for JET
fersonian Democracy, one OF the Or
ranizations sponsoring the meeting.
Purpose Of Addresses.
Smith said the purpose Of the
speeches he has been making against
the Roosevelt administration was Ito
prove that the men in charge Of the
New Deal in Washington are not
Democrats"
And furthermore, he added, "that
ehey have stolen a little of the Demo-
cratic party and used it for promo
ton of every crackpot socialistic
scheme that they have been able to
think Of"
Then launching into his attack on
Government competition with busi-
ness" he said:
"As far back as I can remember the
Democratic party at every national
convention has raved at the Repub-
lican party for its interference with
business and one Of the favorite slo-
Rans of the Democratic party has
been in the past, More Business In
Government, Less Government In
Business
1T remained, however, for our New
Deal President to set that theory OF
democracy entirely aside and I sub
NIT in all kindness and in all fair
ness to the American people tonight
wherein your life did you see in any
administration either Democrat or
Republican that has interfered so
much with business as the New Deal
has in the last three and one-half
years?"
The plank dealing with business, he
asserted, was thrown out the win
dow the minute the New Deal went
into office"
He quoted Rexford G. Tugwell,
head OF, the Resettlement Administra-
ton, as saying. "The Government Is
the senior partner Of business" add
ing that II want to say right now that
the New Deal Is no senior partner Of
my business"
The audience booed when he men,
toned Tugwell's name.
H referred to. President Rooseyelt's Z
Evening star., 1936-10-25
AMERICANS MAY
WIN S4,0()O,0DO
Capture 46.96 Per Cent OF
the Prizes in Irish
Sweepstakes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, October "a Lucky
Americans tonight stood chances OF
winning nearly $4,O00,000 as the two
day draw in the nineteenth Irish
Hospitals sweepstakes ended.
They captured 1896 per cent Of the
prizes drawn from the drum Of for
tune" in the Mansion House. These,
on the law Of averages, will give them
nearly half Of the s8,044,S25 prize
fund.
A rough calculation showed, how
ever, that even with this flow Of
wealth, American investors in the
lottery spent far more than they will
receive.
Cost Exceeds s6,s56,ooo.
Total receipts in the sweepstakes
Sere s13,636,455, Of which Americans
were estimated to have contributed
more than s6,356,00o.
In the two-day draw. Americans
won 1922 prizes out of a total OF
2,602.
Today's winnings included five cash
residual prizes worth 1896 (s4,48O)
and 752 consolation prizes of fl0o
($500)A
These were in addition to 465 tick
cts drawn yesterday on horses IN the
Cambridgeshire. to be run next week
in Newmarket, England.
Each Of the tickets drawn on a
horse is worth f593 (s2,965).
Tickets held on the horse which
wins the Cambridgeshire will be
worth 100000 (s150,000); on the Sec
ond horse, $4,000 (s75,0o0). and or
the third horse, 10000 (s5o,o00).
Minimum s1,65o,ooo.
As it is. American ticket holders
have already qualified for minimum
of s1.650,000. a sum which on the
law of averages will be swelled tc
nearly s4,000,OO0 when the race Is
run
At the conclusion Of the draw
establishment of an endowment 1ol
medical research from the sweep
stakes fund was announced.
Oficials stated at least flo,oot
(s5o,0o0) annually will be set aslot
for a research council to be appointed
by the Irish Free State.
They emphasized the councils worf
would be international and its re-
suits would benefit 1.-The whole world
FIVE MORE HERE WIN.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Harder Game Trout.

Experiments which are hoped to
lead to harder breed of game trout
especially adapted to California wa
ters are under way at Bishop, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Smith

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

ing the ball in fair territory on his
opponents court.
To Mitchell and Goeltz, whose
forte is a devastating all-court Of
Tense, these tactics were palling to
extremes until in their desperation
they would rush into the forecourt
to volley home killing" shots
which if they didn't net or out
would come back floating gently
through the air and plop into
legitimate terrain.
TwO-Day Battle
It was uncanny and heart-break-
ing, this battle between a nervous,
smart, anxious young man and
practice machine. And so, after
two days of battling, Mitchell
found himself on the short end of
a gruelling marathon, IS, 17-19,
&6, e. games in all, lasting over
Saturday and Sunday.
Goeltz, in the semifinal, thought
he had the Sea-dog we'll worn by
his titanic struggle with Mitchell,
and tried to kill him off quickly
with terrific assault, only to
discover that McCue was an
automaton who never tires. After
the first set, which the Lieutenant
won after twice turning Goeltz
back at set point. the Keystoner
was himself too badly spent and
baffled to offer much opposition
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

A ladder system, or THE DUEL
as termed at Congressional, has
been started. Anyone named on
the ladder can challenge one posi-,
ton above and any member not
named on the ladder can chal-
lenge the last five places. Only one
challenge can be filed a week and
the match must be completed with
in the week.
Serves TwO.FOld Purpose
The ladder system serves two
fold purpose. It proves beyond all
doubt the No. l golfer in the club
and also heightenS golf interest.
Besides, it affords the golf commit
tee gauge on the best representa-
tive team for possible matches
with other clubs.
M. Parker Nolan tops the ladder
at Congressional, with Roger S.
Peacock occupying the No. 2 spot.
Peacock, who is District amateur
champion, has challenged Nolan.
Billy Dettweiler has been placed
at No. 3 and Billy Shea at No. 4,
the latter having flung down the
gauntlet to Dettweiler and they
soon will break golf lances.
Also Named On Ladder
Others named in order on the
ladder are Frank M. Goodwin,
Maj. j. E. Mcclure, Maj. R. K.
Sutherland, Jim Maloney, DR..
John J. Shugrue, DR.. Howard l..
Smith, Walter R. McCallum, Jack
McCarron, Dave Morris, j. H.
Powell, DR.. Robert E. Kelly, Bill
Jones, A. B. Mills, jr., Troy Car
michael, Bob Holland, Otto G..
Elble, Bill Wenzel, Pat Winkler,
B. C. Brown and DR.. Don johnson.
Admission of the East Potomac
Park Club to membership in the
United States Golf Association,
thus paving the way for Claude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
And Adair
Win Net Titles

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
Hickey Willis, Washington, D. c.,
captured the Washington County
Open tennis singles crown here
yesterday by defeating Powell
Taylor, Of Norfolk, Va, IS, "a
3-6, Ga.
Willis paired with Ralph
Buddy" Adair, another D. C,
youngSter, to win the doubles
title from Robert Clapp and
Richard RamSburg, Frederick,
Md, Ga, 3-6, rs, 90.
Grace Parker. Washington girl,
lost the women'S championship to
Anne Harrison, Baltimore, 6-3
6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Pickups and Putouts

william E. Miller, local horse
man, who campaigns trOtters and
PAGERS, took down many purses in
the recent Lewiston, Pa, meet. VI.
why must handicapperS over
weight Discovery, such as his 143
pounds impOSt at Saratoga Satur-
day? was 1t any wonder the
horse trailed the field to the wire?
D.. Joe Kuhel, if he maintains his
pace, will finish with the American
League leaders in runs driven in.
:. he's accounted for SO, with 4S
more games on the calendar. New
York turf writer's have voted Son.
ny Workman the COuntry's out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Va. White Sox Score

jockey Nick Campo
freda, captain and tackle of West
ern Maryland Colleges football
team last year, plungeS into wrest-
ling when he meets FirpO Wilcox
in Carlin'S Park, Baltimore, tOmOr-
row night. Harry WOhlmacher,
New York golfer, dropped his tee
shot into the cup for an ace while
practicing for a hOle-in.One tourney
but Jack Hagan scored an ace
to win a hOle.in-One tournament a
few years ago that's still tops.
Did Marty Gallagher have a
wager on Little Marty, paying a
nice price in the steeplechase at
Saratoga Friday? Gardiner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
By George A. Simpson

'Orme is warming up his motor
boats for next months Presidents
Cup Regatta. does Clark Grit
fith'S face wrinkle every time
Bump Hadley wins for the YankS?
Hadley needs one more victory
to become the first big league
pitcher to score II straight on the
right side this year. Les Ken
nedy, heavyweight who deserted
boxing before becoming eligible for
the Townsend Old-age pension,
draws down $40 per day as a
IOngshoreman in Long Beach,
Calf. a steadier revenue than
the boxing trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Sport
Clean Ledgue
Record
BY SID KATZNELL

Heurich Brewers today are boast
ing a record Of five victories and
no defeats in Section A Of the
National City Baseball Leagues
unlimited division as a result OF
their 4-to-2 triumph over Shady
Grove, first half winner, on the
South Ellipse. Approximately 5000
fans saw the game.
Woodmen of the World marched
into second place by swapping
Dixie Pigs, 16 to 4. The Woodmen
are only one game behind the
Brewers with four wins and one
loss.
Old Manhattan Sewed up the Sec
ond half crown in Section B of the
same league when they won hard
fought game from White Haven,
4 to 8.
Fans Interrupt Game
There were so many fans at the
Heurich-Shady Grove game that it
had to be delayed on several diff
ferent occasions to allow motor
cycle police to clear the playing
field.
Registering one marker in the
second inning, the Beermen took
the lead, but it was short lived as
the Grovemen came back in the
third to drive across pair of runs
off Everett Russell. Jesse James,
replacing Russell in this inning,
stopped the Barbecue rally.
He held them ScoreleSS to the
end and gained credit for the vic
tory. Giggles Adair went the route
for the losers, allowing nine hits.
Garner Hurls SuperbIy
Jimmy Garner hurled Old Man
haitian to it's victory. He limited
White Haven to six hits. Garner
formerly pitched for Business High
School.
Georges Radio maintained it's
lead in the second half play of the
junior section by defeating New
Deal, 8 to 2. j. C. Flood, first half
winner. won it's first game in this
half by trimming the Pep Boys,
8 to 4.
VOTE AMERICAN
ColVin Run Victorious
Colvin Run defeated Taft yes
terday, S to /. Cockrell, hurting
for Colvin Run, gave up only
three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

AL A4OSb . PV4 VS q oVA OAS VA .
so in tennis.
In the pastime Of gutta.percha
whacking, the chap who has the
strongest defense, which usually
consists of keeping the ball in
play by breath-taking "gets," fin
ally forces his more brilliant but
less patient opponent to err, the
oft advertised failing of humans.
Over the past weekend, Wash
ingtonianS have had the chance
to witness one of the most re-
markable defensive stands ever
offered on local courts in the
quarter-finalS and Semifinals of
the Middle Atlantic Singles at
Edgemoor Country Club.
The defender was the lightly
held Lieut.. John K. McCue, Navy
Leech Cup star, and his two vic
tins were the eminent Dooley
Mitchell, odds-on favorite to win
the tournament, and Frank
GOelGZ, WlIKeS-BaTTe, ia.
Today McCue faces Gil Hunt
for the title.
Yields 'Hot Rocquet"
Admittedly welding a "hot
racquet" the seagoing "looey"
came off victorious against the
Hoya flash mostly because he
was able to "get" balls back over
the netting that SO out of a
hundred racqueters would watch
bound into the backstop or ada
cent court with good shot"
With the never-say-die spirit Of
which the U. S. Navy is SO proud,
the Lieutenant stuck doggedly to
his guns, rarely trying to score
placements. concentrating on keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
HOLM SAYS SHE CAN 0UTSWIM MASTENBROECK DUTCH ACE
EarHLead
WOuhMet
Victory

Editors Note: Mrs. Eleanor
Holm Jarrett, Americas back
stroke champion, turns her expert
eye on Europe'S 1Oonen summers
today and finds them plenty
strong but lacking in style. She
also expresses the opinion that the
judges erred in giDing Peter Flick
OF America only StTth place in
the hundred-meterS tin1lD
By ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT
Copyright, 1886, By International
NeUS Service
BERLIN, Aug. 10-What q gal
is Rita Mastenbroeck, my husky
Dutch erstwhile rival in the back.
stroke!
I have been studying her closely
from the bench at the Olympic
swimming stadium. Standing on
the starting block while the crowd
holds it's breath for the start, she
is tensely poised and looks like a
brawny statue. To shove that
muscled bulk through the waves,
the Dutch wonder girl developed
shoulders like a pile-driver.
Pretty little Katherine Rawls
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, looks
like a midget alongside her.
Specialize in Strength
In nutshell, the whole situation
can be summed up like this: Brute
strength is what the European girl
swimmers specialize in and our
American water babies have to try
to beat them with clean form.
Pardon my modesty, but
would find it easy to beat Miss
Mastenbroeck in a superb pool
such as the Olympic one, despite
her muscles. AS a matter of fact,
I don't think much of the SWIM
ming style of the highly-favored
Dutch girls.
Clocking Miss Mastenbroeck, I
have discovered that she holds
back until the last 20 yards, then
slams all her beef into it.
I'll guarantee to beat her any
time by jumping off with such a
big lead she'd never catch me.
Flick Is Surprised
Was Peter Flick riled when he
heard the results of the mems 100
meters free style. The American
thought he tapped the end Of the
pool right up with Japan's Masa-
nori Yusa, who copied second
position. 1t was pretty much of
surprise to me, too, as all of us
had picked Pete for second from
our seats in the press section.
I'll say that Ferenc Czik. of
Hungary, who isn't 20 yet, and is
Just hitting his real swimming
power, did beautifully Sneaking
into first place. Nobody was
watching him, and when the re-
suits were posted, it gave me such
jolt to see Flick listed next to
last.
I ran down to the edge of the
pool and Pete said to me:
Eleanor, / thought / had
second place right up to the
time / went to the dressing room
to change. AS for trailing in
sixth place, 1 know l couldn't
have been farther back than
fourth, because turned around
and saw the boys coming after
me even after 1 had touched
the edge Of the pool at the
finish"
AGAIN RAPS OFFICIALS
The Americans around me grum-
bled, too, and I think Pete got
raw deal, but who's going to do
anything about it?
Where were those almighty
Olympic officials of ours who
should have stuck up for Pete and
kept the worlds record-holder
from being pushed back next to
last in Olympic competition?
Maybe they were too busy down
town with lunches and receptions
to bother about a mere American
athlete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

With Tall
Tales
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

"AASS
MIR. AL Lang has
been haunting Clark
Griffith Stadium dur
ing the short five-game
;. schedule the Griffmen
played at home be-
tween their disastrous
Western trip and their
short Eastern swing
starting today.
The slender, sharp-featured
Mr.. Lang is probably per-
sonally more responsible for
the popularity of the State Of
Florida as a baseball training
climate than any individual
above or beneath the sod.
Given up for dead nearly two
decades ago by his physicians, Mr..
Lang decided he'd make one des-
perate effort to fool the medicoS,
and don't need to tell you he sue
sceeded.
< Brought 1t to Him
A lifelong baseball fan in his
own right, about all the North held
for him that he couldn't find in
Florida was major league baseball.
so he started out to sell st. Peters
burg, Tampa, Sarasota, Orlando,
and way stations to the baseball
magnates. Lang, incidentally, con-
tacted the Griffmen with Orlando
Just about a year ago now.
His efforts in popularizing Flor
ida as baseball brooder were so
successful that they offered to
make him governor Of the State.
but he declined on the count that
he considered himself lucky to
even be alive and that the respon-
SibilitieS of No. Man of Florida
were little bit more than his
strength could stand.
However, he would compromise
by taking the mayorship Of st.
Petersburg, which he did and
which he retained until the duties
became so numerous they kept him
from watching spring practice. so
he surrendered his robes Of office
and retired to his French castle on
PinelaS Point.
Florida Added to Wealth
Pretty well healed when he
originally went to Flori d a,
Mayor" Lang not only found re-
newed health there, but addi-
tional wealth. He alighted in the
Land of Ponce de Leon along
about the time of the real estate
boom, and he kept his mind off
his maladies by trading in real
estate.
It seemed that everything he
touched, turned to gold, but un'
like so many others who were dab
bling in soil those days, he got out
before the crash arrived.
Thus, half dozen years after
the nationwide collapse of every
thing, he still has enough of this
worlds goods, as we'll as improved
health, to devote his summers in
the North bobbing around with
the ball clubs.
He Is Neutral
AS unofficial representative Of
the State of Florida, he dare have
no league affiliations, so he basks
about equally between American
and National League clubs.
Last week, before barging into
Washington, Lang loitered in Gin
cinnati, and even took run down
to Columbus to watch the Ameri-
can Association farm of the St.
Louis Cardinals cavort.
Thus Lang was singing the
praises while in Washington, of
a young catcher he observed doing
a bang-up job of backstopping
for the Columbus team.
Griff's eyes fairly popped out
Continued on Page 22, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Godfrey Obtains
New Manager

Big George Godfrey goes to the
post under new management at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
when he boxes Billy Wells, Mid
western mauler, over a scheduled
10-round distance in his American
comeback appearance.
Godfrey hereafter will show
under the management of Sher'
man H. Dudley, retired theatrical
man, in appearances locally.
Tomorrow's preliminary card fol
lows: Eight-round Semifinal, Phil
johnson VS.. K. o. Bob Mitchell;
six rounds, Meyer Rowan VS..
Johnny Johnson and Sammy Will
liams VS.. Johnny Freeman, and
four rounds, Jack kid" HOWE
VS.. Sammy Blackburn.
VOTE AMERICAN
Va. White Sox Score
Virginia White Sox scored over
Terminal Refrigerator yesterday,
IA to II. The game was marked by
heavy hitting. Lear, White Sox
third-baSeman, got four out OF
four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Congressional Begins
Golf Ladder System
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Top ranking golfers in the Congressional Country Club
defend their positions the field of battle Such eict
from the golf committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
ATIONAL LEAGUE

fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 1913; st. Louis, 2-6.
Chicago. 80; Pittsburgh, 81.
Brooklyn, As, Boston. %.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, z.
TOday's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Baseball
Standings

$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 8; WASHINGTON, 2.
New York, 7-3; Philadelphia, 60.
First game, 10 inninRS.
Cleveland, 9-5, Chicago, Ia.
St. Louis, 4; Detroit. 3.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

Rippy and other local public parks
golfers to enter the qualifying
trials for the national amateur
championship, develops an I'm
usual situation here.
They can't compete in next
months District amateur cham,
pionship. This event is open only
to members of clubs affiliated
with the District Golf Association
and the East Potomac Park
Club isn't a member Of the Dis
trict body.