davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Sheppard; 1905, Pat MCGUIRE vs.. F. NJ.
Dawson: 1910. P. D. Morelock vs.. ".
johnson; 1918, Jack Ahern VS.. T.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
J. vandersrift: 225, p Dr. F. Il. Murray Murray vs.. vs..
Df. o. u Singer; 2:30. A E. Dowell VS..
George Mikkelson: 2:35, William Osgood
VS.. v. Sisler. 2:40. C. It. Mclean VS.. T. B.
Conlyn. 2:i5. Marshall Mayes VS. DR..
Reeves; $50: v. A. Welte VS. D. Bethune;
2;55, J. F. Greaney VS.. H. L. Cobb.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
Tenth tee-i2:30 pm. G. T. Bell VS.
2. Rommell: 1875, Tom semple vs. W; H
I2:45. H. D. Kraft VS.. H. Foster: IL so,
Paul Porter VS.. W. L. Frederick: L. 50. Leo
Paulger VS.. A. NJ Holcombe 90 w. j.
McClelland VS.. +. l.. Lewis. l.U5, F. I'm
Masche VS.. r. Ticknor.
SIXTH FLIGHT
First tell am, Leo Mullin vs.. NJ.
Davy. l ! .05. Z. Halsey VS.. T. Seay: 1I:Iu,
G. Dudley. VS.. R.. M. Eaves: ll:15. DR..
Kirkpatrick VS.. j. S. Payne: 1l:20. c.
Abel VS.. Van Arsdale: 1925. Edgar Petty
vs.. E. Dennison: IL 80. H. H. Thomson VS.
SEVENTH FLIGHT.
J. Moore: 7:45. c. Loeff1er VS. W. L. King:
$50. Deem Evans VS.. E. c. Clark: a:55,
bye. A. Deibert: 500, H. A. Knox VS.. j.
Vandergrift: sos. v. H Peterson VS. r.
O'Hsra: $40. j. H. Macklin VS.. James Cum
nlngham; $40, c. R. Sammons, VS.. L. c.
Roy.
EIGHTH FLIGHT.
Gold; los. c. F: Burton vs.. E. V. Coons:
1;l0. Allen Maphis VS. Alfred Paul: lis
Evening star., 1937-09-24

less bunch of divot-lifters in captivity.
But that calumny is all wrong. For
example, Maj. John E. Mcclure, who
does his golfing at Burning Tree. won
the Bascom NJ Timmons Trophy with
a two-o -over-par card of u, which is
pretty good shooting on any mans
mashie meadow. And at that John
took S on the par last hole. He also
would have won the net prize with
his net of 68 had he been eligible for
two prizes, but the American Auto
mobile Association Trophy, to the net
winner, went to l.. E. Roy, with 9l-
2o-7l. Other prizes were won as
follows: Buck O'Neill, 87-l5-72;
William ]. McEvoy, 85-12-73;
Charles s. Abel, 89-16-73; H. H.
Shunnick. 90-17-73; first flight,
Oscar T. Wright, 84-10-74; second
flight, Harry Butcher, 90-l4-76;
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Cross Currents of Rivalry,

EEUD1NG and feuding aplenty is
promised from that breathless
moment around 3:35 tomorrow when
eight of the fastest Gold Cup boats
IN the world are given the gun for the
start Of the first Presidents Cup heat
There will be the Italians VS.. the
Americans, the Dodges VS.. the Notre
Dame, the Notre Dame VS.. the Ruther-
1urds and any other combination you
care to choose.
Final entries for this card. which
viii be climaxed Sunday at 425. are
the Ma-Ja of Jack Rutherfurd. cur
rent holder of the crown; Maude
Rutherfurd's Miss Palm Beach Davs.
the Aradem of Count Thoe Rossi of
Italy with Guido Cattaneo as driver
the Alagi with the count at the wheel
Herbert Mendelson's Notre Dame to
be driven by Clell Perry; George Refs
veteran Ell Largato, the Dodge Del
phine TX, with Frithiof Ericsson at
the controls, and the Dodge Impshi.
driven by Joe Schaefer.
Although entries were not expected
until late, the chance cruiser race will
attract local group of cabin cruisers
Tor the two-lap affair as a finale for
tomorrow. A race where the last is
sometimes first, it has three handsome
trophies for the winners.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

HR1MED for an upset, the Chi
- cago Cardinals provide the
Redskins with Washington's
second opposition in the Ma
tional Foot Ball League at Griffith
Stadium tonight. with the kickoff
scheduled for $50.
Despite the fact that they will be
playing their first of two games within
4l-hour period, the Cardinals, early
season conquerors of the league cham
pion Green Bay Packers. expect to
score their second victory of the sea-
son.
After playing the Redskins tonight
the Cards move on to Philadelphia,
where Sunday they take on the luck
less Philadelphia Eagles.
Problem for FIaherty.
COACH RAY FLAHERTY of the
Redskins is prepared, with his
only worry" being which four of five
superior backs he should start. With
Cliff Battles again available and with
Erny Pinckert having rid himself of
the boils which threatened his appear
ance earlier in the week, F1aherty
finds himself with one more back than
he can use to start the game.
Riley Smith. Sammy Baugh. Don
Irwin and Pinckert started last weeks
opener against the Giants, but with
Battles, reputedly the best runner in
the National League, available the
omission of one of the above four
seems certain. Indications were that
irwin would be the one sitting on the
bench at the opening whistle. For
bucking the line for those last precious
yards Irwin has few equals.
II ever there was spot for an upset.
tonight Is the night. Boosting only one
aH-America, Gaynell Tinsley. l.. S.
US great end last year, in contrast to
the half dozen or more Redskins. the
Cardinals have a team of seasoned
grldcers, most of whom were playine
pro ball before the majority of Red
skins had received their college de-
grees. Injuries wrecked their chances
last year. but at that they finished
strong enough to tie the Packers in
the game before Green Bay defeated
the Redskins in the play-off for the
championship.
This year they proved that 90 tie
was no fluke when they stopped the
champs, l4-7, in the first game. only
to lose a 1877 decision TO the Detroit
Lions last Sunday.
BackfieId Is Hefty.
a BACKFIELD averaging 1877 pounds
and featuring Doug Russell. the
leagues leading ground gamer in 1895.
will take the field for the visitors. Hal
Pangle, a three-year veteran and
heaviest member of the quartet. Will
be IN the fullback position weighing
zoo pounds. Howard Upton. a l9O-
pound blocking back, will call signals
from the quarterback position. and
George Grosvenor, triple-threat u.s.
FOUNDER, will operate from one of the
halfback spots.
The Cards starting lineup. 1t is
seen. is dominated by Westerners. with
five from the Pacific Coast. In fact.
T1nsley is one of only two from a
school not west of the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
RAZ0RBACkS SHOOT
FOR "IMP0SSIBLE"
Tradition DEGREES Grid Title of
Southwest Conference Can't
Be Retained.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, September
24.-Those rangy Razorbacks from
the Ozark hills. who made "razzle-
dazzle" a foot ball synonym for the
University of Arkansas, are out to do
the impossible.
Southwest Conference tradition says
the impossible" is whining its cham
pionship twice in row.
Arkansas won the title for the first
VINE in history last Fall with an
amazing variety of forward and lat
eral passes. from which came the
"razzle- dazzle" label.
Coach Fred c. Thomson thinks his
1887 squad, including all except six
members Of the championship con-
tingent, can develop this type of play
to new heights. He has the men he
needs for his razzle dazzle game.
George Washington defeated Ar
kansas at Washington last Fall and
comes West to play the Razorbacks
this season on November 20.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

o. T. Smith VS.. L. P Bethea: 7:2O. II. B.
Hunt VS.. F. Kelly: 7:25 Judge Robertson VS.
Frank Murray: 80. B. B. Turner VS.. c.
Jarman; ''35; Mllliam Kelly VS.. j. Nolte.
NINTH FLIGHT.
Tenth tee-S:20 am. w. Bruckart vs.
B. p. Cooper: S:25. R. H Akers, VS. II w
Lincoln; $50. E. Allwine VS.. z. MCGEE:
$50. D. S. Sempson VS.. B. NJ. Wingheld: :
40 d. B. Griffin VS.. D. r. Mcleod: s:45.
T. M Goodwin VS.. T. Ganey. $50. G.
Conkling VS.. C. Bargeron: $50, l.. r. Potts
VS.. c. Quarles.
TENTH FLIGHT
$50, G. Simpich VS.. Watson: S:55, r
Groom VS. r Carson
Evening star., 1937-09-24
JAC0bY AND FONDA
STAGE GREAT DUEL
Put-Put Kings Crown Ti|tS.
First Heat of Gold Cup
Boats on Tomorrow.
by MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR.

by MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR-
~HOSE little petrol the
outboards, ranging from the
small class A boats that hardly
L are more than a cookie shell to
the dangerous class F speedsters which
can build up speed equal to Gold
Cup job, take over the cloudy Potomac
River today as inboard drivers prime
their larger boats for the opening heats
tomorrow and Sunday.
1t will be more than a fight for
trophies and prize money for some of
the outboard drivers. The battle of
Orange and North Bergen might best
suit the noisy drama that's to unfold
when the amateur ace, Douglas Fonda
OF Orange, N. j., and Fred Jacoby,
crack professional from North Bergen,
N. j., start their final struggle for
tallies in the American Outboard High
Point Trophy.
Banker Doug Fonda now is leading
the country's top drivers and after
only two years of intensive racing ex-
perience. Jacoby who will be COM
peting in five events today is runner
up for the prize sponsored by George
Townsend, former president of the
American Power Boat Association.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
PACIFIC COAST.
BY JAMES PHELAN

tU. of Washington Coach,
CallforniaSt. Mary's: California.
30. Margin due to superior backs
Washington: A close decision
1avorlng washington.
Stanford-Santa Clara: Stanford in
every department
Oreeon-U. C. L. A. FRIDAY night):
oregon springs surprise upset, 20.
University OF Southern California
ColIese OF Pacific Trojans win at will.
Oregon te-Idaho-Oregon State
Washington -Gonzaga-Gonsaea
prlmed to win.
Montana Whitman: Montana will
score al least five touchdowns.
for Loyola
California Aggies-San Francisco
state; Aggies are stronger by IA points
santa Barbara State Occidental: A
real battle with State on top
Utah-Montana State: Utes have every
thing but will play under wraps.
Denver-Colorado Mines: 600, Den
Brigham Young Colorado State
Teachers: B. Y. U. will score 20 points
Colorado state-western State Nor
NAL: A good argument. Pick Colo
rado State.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Presidents Cup Regatta Off Noisy Start Outboar Race
LEADS IN DIAMOND WAR

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, September
"a R).-A Battle Greek entry ruled
the favorite today to assume the title
OF Americas sandlot base ball cham
pion.
While still having obstacles ahead
Battle Creek United Steel g. Wire
held the favorite's role in view OF
its 5-to-1 victory yesterday over the
previously unbeaten Fresno, Calf,
Power club 1t was the home teams
fourth straight victory in the Ameri-
can Base Ball Congress tournament.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. j. Krohns
hammered out IA hits to eliminate
the Ada, Okla, Independents, to @.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
VET TERP ELEVEN
FACING ST. JOHNS
Only One Soph Will Start
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Also Experienced.
\ COMBINATION made up mainl

A COMBINATION made up mainly
of seniors and juniors will trot on
the field tomorrow for the University
OF Maryland when it opens its foot
ball campaign against ST. Johns of
Annapolis, traditional rival. Play will
start at 3 o'clock
Blair Smith of Mount Rainier today
was appointed to captain the team in
its opening game.
There will be five each of seniors
and juniors in the starting lineup,
unless Coach Frank Dobson changes
his mind at the last minute. Brown,
husky soph tackle, will complete the
eleven.
However, unless the battle remains
too close for comfort, another eleven
that is made up mainly of sophs will
get into action. There are eight new
comers on the second team and this
combination will be used for about
half the battle if conditions permit.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
SOUTH.
BY MONTY BELL.
fS M II Ca.xb

Auburn Birmingham Southern: Au-
burn in good test.
Arkansas-Edmond Teachers: Razor.
backs TO run wild.
Alabama-Howard: Watch the Tide
get revenge
Bsylor-southwestern: Bears fairly
handily.
Duke-virsinia Poly: Blue Devils in
breeze
Georgia oplethorpe: Georsia. but no
runaway.
Georgia Tech Presbyterian: Ram
Ding Wreck starts wrecking.
Loulsiana-Florida Tigers. but 1t
Mississippi-Louisiana Tech: ole
Miss wakes up.
Mississippi state-Delta Teachers:
Breeze for Sasse's men.
- North Carolina-South Carolina:
Close victory for the North.
ONO State-TeXas Christian: Nav be
scoreless tie; If not. Texans by one
=. Southern Methodist-North Texas
State: Well. we hope 10 win.
Southwestern-Union u: Southwest
ern's game.
Tennessee-wske Forest: Neylsnds
bows all the way
= Texas Tech University Of Texas:
Longhorns by two touchdowns.
Iulane-Clemson: Green Wave in
Tulsa University Of Oklahoma. c,ivs
Hurricane scant shade on home grid
Vanderbilt Extra point
may win this one. Call 1t ~ tie
Vireinia-Hampden Sydney: virginias
ball game.
Wichita Oklahoma A. and NJ: Ted
Cox hggies after tough battle.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

10 terminate To-Day. 80 CllH packed
all his luggage, squared away and set
forth to look for new job. His sue
cessor will not be appointed until next
Spring and at that time Cliff himself
may be bidder for the job. Mean
while Beaver Dam will be without a
golf pro, which means that the club
is going to have tough time getting
along in the Maryland team matches.
The No. l man of the club, who
obviously is Top Dennell, the club
champ, will have rough time licking
the professionals he'll have to meet
in the team matches.
CLAUDE RIPPY, public links champ,
and Billy Detweiler. one of the
best golfers of the club. are out Of the
Congressional Country Club cham
pionship whose match play rounds
start tomorrow. Rippy tore UP his
card in the medal round, won by Billy
Shea with a one over par 73, and
Dettweiler scored an 80. The boys
will stage a Calcutta pool sale tonight
at the club and you can look for Shea,
the District and Middle Atlantic
champ, to bring top price
But the wise boys are not
overlooking Parker Nolan, who
has won twice in row.
Nor should they overlook Gene Pitt
man, the little guy from Texas, who
shot 70 couple of days ago. aided
by an ace on the l95-yard third hole.
At that Pittman paid off Nolan, who
made couple Of shrewd bets on the
last nine and out-flnanced the man
from Dallas.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
$50 IN GOLF STRIFE
AT CONGRESSIONAL
Ten Flights to Open Match
Play TomorroW-Nolan,
Shea FavoriteS.
II ORE than $50 golfers Of the


n II ORE than $50 golfers OF the
M Congressional Country Club
vi tomorrow will start match
4 play rounds in quest of the
club golf title, now held by Parker
Nolan. Ten flights will play in the
club tourney, which will wind up with
two rounds Sunday Billy Shea and
Nolan are co-favorites to win. Pair
ings for the first round follow:
FIRST FLIGHT.
First nine-9:00 a IN. NJ. Parker Nolan
VS.. F. Parks: $40, j. E. Murphy VS.. B c.
Brown 9:15. DR.. H. L. Smith vs.. Pat
Flaherty: eco, J. McCarron VS.. Prank
Goodwin; 9:25. Gene Pittman vs. Otto
Elble; $50 j. Maloney VS.. DR.. r. A Keilty
a:35, Andy Walker vs.; Larry Bernard;
SECOND FLIGHT.
Fist tee-S:10 am, Pat Winkler VS..
McFarland SIS, Frank johnson VS.. C. A.
Stewart: $50. F. E. Berquist VS.. w.
Hughes: S:25. L. L. Menne VS.. Ray Moore
$50. w. w. Jones VS.. F. Emmett; S.35.
J. Goodwin VS.. Mark Trice $40. c. H.
Severance VS.. C. Graves; S.45, D. Moor
man VS.. Jack Strait.
THIRD FLIGHT.
First tee-940 am, F. j. Neuland VS..
NJ. Kennedy; 9:45. Roger Bounds VS.. Hugh
Phillips $50. William Sanford VS.. Dave
Neumanr; a;55, H. 10y Anderson VS. r.
Karcher; 10 am. w. B. Rumple VS.. j..
Evening star., 1937-09-24
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS.

Detroit University Coacb)
IllinoiS-Ohio University: Illinois.
Indiana Centre. Indiana
Washington Iowa. Washington.
ONO State-Texas Christian: Ohio
State.
Purdue-Butler: Purdue.
Wlsconsin-S South Dakota State: Wis
consin.
Mlnnesota-North Dakota State: Min
nesofa
Marquette-Ripon: Marquette
Michigan State-Wayne: Michigan
State.
Detroit -Hlllsdsle: Detroit
Western Reserve Cincinnati. West
ern Reserve
Iowa State-Iows Teachers: Iowa
State.
Tulsa Oklahoma: Tulsa
Creighton-St. Benedict'S: Creighton
Drake-Washington (St. Louis:
Drake
Oklahoma A. and M Wichita: Okla
l0ma A and NJ
Evening star., 1937-09-24

XASHINGTON'S worst" bunch Of
golfers didn't turn out so badly
after ALL Early reports had it that
the boys who we're to play in the
National Press Club tourney at Ken
wood were, en- masse, the most help
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Two Out of Acfinn

only two players in the squad are
not ready for action, Alan Miller
and Perish Mondorff, both soph half
backs. Miller has sprained ankle
and Mondorf has slightly lame
shoulder.
Meades kicking and all-around play
and Weidimgers passing should fea-
ture the Terp attack.
All grandstand seats tomorrow will
Evening star., 1937-09-24

r EAVER DAM COUNTRY
/ ] today they'll a coming ma
- of
three Landote O S
Tall long hitting Cliff
of the
Evening star., 1937-09-24
STATHIS IS STINGY.

Versis Food Peewees whitewashed
the Takoma A. c., Ito. yesterday on
the latter's diamond Stathis allowed
the losers two hits and whitfield L..
Evening star., 1937-09-24
DELTA PHI SIGMA TOLLS.

Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity will
hold scrimmage with the Takoma
Firemen Sunday at o'clock at Third
and Sheridan streets northwest.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Picking Victors
Of Grid Battles
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR.
tColKate Cozch).

Bucknell-Ursinus: Bucknen.
Duouesne-Waynesbu Duouesns
Temple-V. M. l.: Good start for
Temple
Alfred-Hartwick: Close. Alfred
Amherst-Vermont: Amherst
Boston ege-Northeastern. Easy
Tor Boston College
Brown Connecticut State: Brown.
Colby-Union. Home team Colby.
Coleate-St. Lawrence: Colgate
Cornen-Penn State. May be tie
Dsrtmouth-Bates: Not difncult for
Dartmouth.
Hobart-Upsala: Hobart.
Holy .Cross-St. Anselm: Holy Cross.
Lehigh-Case Close one. Lehish.
N. Y UP. NJ. c.: N. Y. u.
Pittsburgh-Ohio Wesleyan: Romp for
Pitt.
tgers-Susouehanna: Rutgers.
NaVy-Wllllam and Mary: Navy.
West Virginia Wesleyan-West Vir-
sinia: West Virginia: good night
Williams-Middlebury: Williams.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Is. Probable line-ups:

Referee-Mr Armstrong TUFTS Um-
pire-Mr. Schmid fBuckneln. Head lines
man-Mr. Duke Tennessee. Field Judge
Mr.. Lilly tDelaware).
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Probable Pro Grid Line.UDs
CHICAGO CARDINALS.
Player. No. College. ~


Redskns-Brtt d2), Justice t1s) Mchaels G8)
Irwin t23) Krause (25 Smith
Howell t3o McChesny t32) (a sprida
Kahn (43
Cardnas-Iawrence (s). Tyler Q5)
Nolan Q7l t22),
Wilson t42) Volok 40 Deskin
Evening star., 1937-09-24
WEALTH Of BACKS !
/. STUMPS REDSKINS.
With Battles Ready 1t Is
Hard to Decide on Four
to Oppose Cards.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

|NRIMED for an upset, the Chi
- cago Cardinals provide the
Redskins with Washington's
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Phi Eta, speech arts, and Phi Delta
Pi, physical education.
"A banquet at the Hotel New Yorker
will be the initial feature Of the con-
vention. In addition to the guest
speakers, the Fine Arts member fra
ternities will entertain with music,
dances and dramatic numbers. Fol-
lowing the tea at 4 O'Clock Saturday
the association will feature . voca-
tional conference, Miss Ethel M. Allen,
honorary adviser, presiding, and .
radio forum following over Station
WABC Of the Columbia Broadcasting
System. The forum will be in charge
Of Miss M. Vashti Burr, international
president of Phi Delta Delta Legal
Fraterity and former deputy attorney
general Of Pennsylvania. She will in
troduce the speakers, Miss Lena
Madesin- Phillips, president Of the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women, past and
honorary president Of the National
Council Of Women, associate editor
Of the Pictorial Review; Miss
Cathrine Curtis, executive secretary
Of Women Investors in America, Inc,
and Miss Eleanor L. Curnow. formerly
registrar at st. Lawrence University.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Mrs. Garyton c. Echols and her son,
Garyton Echols, jr.. Riverdale, Nd,
left Thursday for Miami, Fla, for a
stay of several weeks. They will join
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chambers Of
Washington in Miami.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Colorado Society
Reception Thursday

The Colorado State Society will en-
tertain In honor Of the members Of
Congress from Colorado at q recep-
ton and dance Thursday night at
the Willard Hotel. The honor guests
will be Senator and Mrs. Alva B.
Adams, Senator and Mrs. Edwin C..
johnson, Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Taylor. Representative and
Mrs. John A, Martin, Representative
and Mrs. FREQ Cummings and Rep.
resentative Lawrence Lewis, who will
receive the Coloradoans and their
friends from 8 to 10 O'Clock.
Representative Lewis will oficially
present a beautiful silk nag Of the
State of Colorado to the society, which
Is q gift from the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce Of the State.
The chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements is Miss Thelma Nc
Kelvey, who has been assisted by MIR.
and Mrs. Elwood Baker, Col. and Mrs.
Claude e. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Capital Represented
At New York Meet

Miss Grace Knoeller and Miss
Corinne Quarles will 60 to New York
to attend the eighth biennial con-
vention Of the Women's Professional
Panhellenic Association, which will
open Friday at the Hotel New Yorker
and continue Saturday and Sunday
Miss Knoeller and Miss Quarles will
return the first Of the week. The
Women,s Professional Panhellenic As
sociation, since its inception in 1925,
has filled a need long felt by members
Of professional fraternities as well as
to women in general. Primarily con-
cerned as 1t Is with the economic
status of women, 1t has undertaken
a very ambitious project. which has
been successfully carried out. It's
member fraternities consist of Delta
Omicron, music; Delta Phi Kappa,
physical education; Kappa Beta Pi,
law; Kappa Omicron Phi. home eco
nomics; Phi Beta, music and drama;
Phi Chi Theta, commerce; Phi Delta
Delta, law; Sigma Alpha Iota. music;
Sigma Sigma Sigma, education; Zeta
Evening star., 1937-02-01
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

Darlington: Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Mrs. Fletcher Harper and Horace
Moffett.
John Donovan, a lawyer. and Caleb
Whitbeck, q rancher Of Hot Springs,
New, are staying with Reginald
Bishop at Mount Defiance, near Mid
dleburg. They visited the various
horse farms and breeding establish
ments in the country, going to see
Granville at Kenneth Gilpin's Kent
more Stud; Cavalcade and High
Quest at Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade place, and Ksar at A. s..
Hewitt's Montana Hall place. It was
notes on how things were done here
and in the Far West.
HUNTING LOG-TOMORROWS
MEETS.
Virginia.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, DR.. Archi-
bald c. Randolph, M. F. H., (for time
and place Of meet call Upperville
telephone exchange; the Fairfax
Hunt. William Mcclellan, M. F. H.,
Log Cabin Inn (Seneca road and Lees
burg pike); Loudoun Hunt, j. r. H.
Alexander, M. F. H.. for time and
place Of meet call the kennels) {;
Orange County Hounds. Fletcher
Harper. M. F. H., (for time and place
of meet call The Plains telephone ex-
change.
Maryland.
Riding and Hunt Club, DR.. Fred
R. Sanderson, M. r. H.. Travillah.
las pm: Green Spring Valley
Hounds, John K. Shaw, jr., and Frank
A. Bonsal, jr., joint masters, Worth
ington Farms, II am.