davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
MARYLAND State Golf Slate
Nears Completion for Year
OFFICIALS SEEK
LARGER ENTRY
F 0 R JOURNEYS
BY CHICK KENNY

With the Mixed two-ball cham
pionship at Suburban Club carded
today and the Father and Son
championship listed for Sunday
at Rolling Road, the tournament
schedule of the Maryland State
Golf Association for the present
campaign is rapidly drawing to a
close.
Aside from the State team
matches starting Sunday Septem-
Der 26, and fos the three success,
sive Sundays to october II, Tour
major events round out the pro-
gram.
These include the Handicap
TOURNEY at Indian Spring, Sep
TENDER /; the State Seniors cnam-
pionship, Green Spring valley
September IS; Handicap tourna-
ment. Woodholme, September ~;
and the State Open, Woodholme'
October 13. 49,
More or less disguised by the
email tl1rnouts at the 18-hole
handicap tournaments this year.
the association is seeking Sugges,
fions from its members in regard
to the type of tournament that
will attract .arger entries. A close
survey of the number OF competl-
TORS in the handicap tournaments
this season reveals the uselessness
of continuing this type OF aVVrac'
ton.
HERE'S THE LIST
Here are the handicap Journeys
and the number Of golfers VINO
competed: Rodgers Forge, SO;
Fo,lntain Head, IL; Hillendale' a;
state amateur at Manor, 81
Snarrows Point, 80; Green Spring,
81: Rolling Road, postponed;
Woodmont, IL.
The only large turnout OF the
season was realized at the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
country Club several weeks ago
when. in conjunction With a pro,
amateur. a pro sweepstakes ana
an amateur handicap, the comol-
nation affair drew ITO entries.
According to a Baltimore ru-
NOR. the State Association may
tie.up with the Middle Atlantic
professional Golfers Association
in staging pro-amateur tests, with
each pro playing with three anna
teur partners. This type of COM
petition was inaugurated two sea-
sons ago by the Middle Atlantic
outfit.
The State association is also
contemplating several major
changes in the State amateur
championship, which only drew 81
performers this year. In this re-
spect it is under consideration to
slice the 36-hole qualifying round
to 10, and at the same time switch
this competition to the fall Of the
year.
TOO MUCH GRIND
It is pointed out that the &c.
hole test is a bit too much OF a
grind for the players, and with
the play changed over to fall.
there is not so much the chance
Of running into the terrific heat
that dogs the courses around the
middle of June.
President John v. D. Tweedy,
Harry Galliger, chairman of the
tournament board, and Emmett
Gary, secretary of the organiza-
ton, are open for all proposals
from the golfers themselves.
Should you Maryland State club
officials and holders of handicap
cards work out any plans to build
up the tournament schedule, it is
suggested that you contact these
gents and air your views.
The schedule of events is de-
signed for you golfers, and the
program for next season will be
drawn up accordingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
ST Paul,,,,, OlO 1O1 Oo1-4 10 /
Louisville. 600 100 OOO-1
Notwithstanding and Pasek; Bass,
Terry and Berries.
Kansas City.,..... DOL 600 00O-1
Columbus. ....... DOL O20 1Ox-4 10 0
Batter es-Breuer, Piechota and
Hartje; Macon and CRUDE.
Milwaukee........ 800 OOS 600 10
Toledo. 800 Dol 42x-10 IA 2
Batteries -Zuber. Winegarner and
Brenzel, Helf; Sullivan, sorrell and
Reiber.
Minneapolis. .... OO2 OIL 024-10 II ]
Indianapolis 900 900 DOL /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
=. SoSy2 =: :: !: :;; ;;;::;;;

Preserving demonstrating a
broom in boiling salt water every
two weeks will help preserve it.
Picking Raspberries. - Red
raspberries will keep better If
picked early in the morning.
Fire PreventiOn.--To avoid fires
keep all cleaning cloths that have
been treated with oil in covered
metal container.
10
Apple and Rhubarb JeIly.-Cut
apples into quarters. To every
pound Of apples add one cup Of
rhubarb juice. Simmer until the
apples are soft. Strain through
jelly bag without pressure. To
each pint Of juice add one pound
Of sugar. Boil slowly, removing
all scum until the juice will jell.
Pour into turnblers and seal with
paraffin.
Removing Peach ains.-Fresh
peach stains can be removed from
linen with weak solution of chic
ride Of lime.
Washing White Gloves.-White
gloves can be kept white by wash
ing them after each wearing with
soft brush and a pure soap.
Cheese Molds.-Pour 1h cup
fuls milk over 2 cupfuls soft
breadcrumbs; add 3 well-beaten
eggs, heaped cupful grated
cheese, ! teaspoonful salt, pepper
to taste, and tablespoonful melt
ed butter. Pour into buttered
molds and bake from 20 to 30
minutes in moderate oven.
Orange Peel Marmalade.- Take
six orange rinds, or four orange,
two grapefruit or orange and lem
on rinds, cover with water and
pinch Of soda, cook till tender;
drain. Take out white pulp with
spoon. Put rinds through chop
per, yielding two cups chopped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Use Of copra

The word "copra" comes from
the Malayan ''kopperah," or CO.
conut, and is now used to denote
the dried meat of the nut. The
oil extracted from copra is used
for making soaps, candles a n d
butter substitutes; the residue OF
pulp, is used for feeding cattle,
Much of the product gathered on
the South Sea islands goes to sgd
ney, Australia, for this purpose.
Coconuts are the wealth of the
islanders. They supply food and
drink to the natives, and the milk
Of the growing nut is changed by
fermentation into a toddy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

make it with its half dozen pieces;
the merest remnant will suffice
for material. There is more than
ordinary intrigue packed in the
dinunitive skirt that shows a
couple of darling dimpled knees
so lusciously sun tanned. Use it
as cool, cool top with panties
as the ideal hot weather attire, or
slip it on as an apron-either way
it will be fine little companion
for mothers pet this summer.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1858 is designed in
sizes IL to 20 GO to SO bust).
Size IA requires 31z yards of 80
inch material plus An yards for
braid trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1923 is designed in sizes
IA to 20 (32 to As bust). Size
16 requires SIS yards of 80 inch
material for the short length.
Beach length requires 7A yards
Of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1914 is designed for
sizes 6 months, l, 2, and 8 years.
Size l year requires Us yards Of
SO inch material. The pockets,
cuffs and facings for collar in
contrasting material require VI
yard of q inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w,
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price Of patterns, is cents
Tin coins) each.
Q Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

Your Work
Thy hand is never the worse for
doing thine own work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

is to be in different scraps. Here's
a quilt beginner can piece, and
point to with pride. In pattern
1902 you will find the Block Chart,
an illustration of the finished
block in actual size, showing con-
trasting fabrics; accurately drawn
pattern pieces; an Illustration of
the entire quilt; three color
schemes; step-by-step directions
for making the quilt; and exact
yardage requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (eoins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Uncle MiG
Says: ~
Better Improve the Other Foot

peTTer improve me Ofher root
Put your best foot forward, of
course, but that doesn't conceal
the defects in the other one: it's
got to come. too.
Gravel is broadening;" Il
makes one more resigned to the
nuisances at home.
Civilization may not be doomed.
but it may be doomed to a good
many dark ages in which brains
are fouted.
An Interest Worth While
You can't buy friendship. You
can sometimes buy interest In
yourself that turns to friendship.
One Of the greatest of mistakes
Is to stop a man on the street to
point out an error he has made.
People dress handsomely to
please themselves more than to
impress others.
There's one big fine word to say
for q banquet; you forget the
days troubles there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Vultus est index animi. (L.) The
face is the index of the mind.
Troppo disputare la verita ia
errare. Qt.) Too much dispute
puts truth to fight.
Omne trinum perfectum. (L.)
Every perfect thing is threefold.
Bavardage. CD Idle talk; pratt
tie; garrulity.
Patience passe science. CD Pa
tience exceeds knowledge.
Macte virtue. (L.) Proceed in
virtue.
Rara avis. (L.) A rare bird; .
prodigy.
Ruit mole sua. (L.) 1t falls to
ruin by its own weight.
Pour faire rire. CD To excite
laughter.
Questo vento non criba la biada.
It.) This wind winnows no corn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

Exaggeration
We exaggerate misfortune and
happiness alike. We are never
either so wretched or so happy al
we say we are.-Balzac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Hot Weather is Here
Beware Of Biliousness!

Have you ever noticed that In
very hot weather your organs Of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn. and a feeling Of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache,
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated. your COM
plexion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

These are some of the more
common symptoms or warnings Of
biliouSneSS or So-called torpid
liver" so prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Gallo
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects Of calomel and salts, COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents, family
pkg. twenty-five cts. At drug
stores. (AdvO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

rind, add water to cover, about
two cups add sugar, about two
cups; simmer slowly for three
hours. Bottle in the usual way.
Keeping Peeled Apples.-Peeled
apples can be kept white until
used by keeping them immersed
in water to which a little salt has
been added.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
A Drop Of Honey
DIR YOU would win a man t.

- WOeASA W IA . AAAeAAA W
= your cause" Lincoln said
on one occasion, "first convince
him that you are his true
friend. Therein is a drop of
honey which will catch his heart
and which, say what you win,
is the greatest high road to his
reason = and which, once
gained, you will have little
trouble in convincing him Of
the business Of your cause"
Lincoln prepared himself for
every interview-he studied the
prospect. II spend one-third of
my time figuring what I am
going to say, and two-thirds Of
my time thinking what the 9TH
er fellow is going to say"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

FOOL is the
~ word for Car
RE W h e n she
w e ars one Of
these smart new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

Your-Own. No matter whether
she's three or thirty, June bride
or a proud mama, Carrie will
find what she needs for summer
comfort here.
Left to Right.
The young frock with the in
teresting middle and sporty in
verted p1eat is one that's going
in for extra credit at summer
school. It has that advanced chic
which readily distinguishes co-eds'
clothes. If you're campus bound
Cor just bound for an ordinary
vacation) be sure to have a couple
of versions Of this fashion first
with you. Then you'll be set for
that heavy summer schedule.
Lines for q Princess.
Second to none in the summer
is this princess dress. AS fit for
golf as it is for dancing, you can
see at a glance that this is the
one dress you can't be even half
way happy without. Fresh in
spirit, dainty in detail and be-
coming to all figures this simple
to-sew frock will introduce count
less women to new chic this sea-
son. Come on, Milady, shake
hands with Chic.
Tots Tidbit.
Only when we're very young
are we privileged to wear dresses
as cute as this one. The most
unaccustomed seamstress can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

OF Good or Evil
What day may bring a day
may take away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Single Patch Forms
q Gay Flower Quilt

The quilt of olden-time lives
again-the popular "Grandmoth-
er's Flower Garden" Made of
one patch throughout it's a fas-
cinating and amazingly easy quilt
to piece. There's endless chance
for color variety for each flower
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Olson S Career
Full Of Action

A baseball catcher with the
Baudette, Mini, semipro nine,
leader of an eight-piece orchestra.
and member of the Baudette Gee
Club of 16 voices.
That's an off-the-mat boast of
Cliff Olson who wrestles Mike Ma
zurki to a finish at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night.
A former University Of Mime
sofa athlete and strapping six
footer who weighs 210 well-dis-
tributed pounds, the 28-year-old
husky has a summer home in
Baudette and winter domicile in
Minneapolis.
One of the busiest wrestlers in
the business, both off and on the
mat, Olson annually enjoys two
month vacation in which time he
indulges in the aforementioned
recreation and also fishes, hunts,
chops trees and goes in for other
open-air activity.
As a title claimant Olson is dead
serious. He not only is willing to
meet either Dean Detton or Everett
Marshall
In another finish feature Joe
Dusek, fiery junior member Of the
wrestling clan, faces the high tenn
pered and pugnacious John Katan.
Thirty-minute numbers parades:
Bill Sledge VS.. Hank Barber and
Iaverne Baxter VS.. Abe Coleman.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

months, has recovered from the
grippe. and Jim Gardiner also
smiled. his boy, 8, fighting his
way out of a bronchial pneumonia
attack. while AL MargOlius is
able to turn attention to sports
once again. now that his seven
month-OId boy is on the mend
after a bronchial pneumonia siege
the little tot, weighing only 3
pounds and 4 ounces at birth, re-
mained five weeks in an incubator
before letting out his first Squeal
at home frankie Mann's pres
ence is missed at the arena, but
he keeps abreast of current box
ing activities through the sports
pages Bill Reinhart rates
Geneva College the best basketball
team he's seen this year, the G..
w. coach being on hand when
Geneva beat Long Island U. in
the Iatter's Brooklyn gym.
GEORGE A. SIMPSON .
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
D. {. May Draw
Cup Match

Japan's Davis Cup tennis team
may play the United States team
here in Washington.
If the event takes place here
it will be on May 13.
The announcement comes from
Lawrence A. Baker, treasurer of
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
Sociation, who says:
because of the comparatively
early date on which the teams
must play, it is probable Wash
ingtOn will be selected as the
site for the matches. Weather
conditions hardly would permit
the matches to be played farther
north"
If and when Japan and the
United States clash here it will
be the first Davis Cup test played
in Washington since 1888 when
America turned back Argentina at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Co|onia|s Face
Strong Geneva
Five Tonight

Washington basketball fans to-
night and tomorrow are due for
an eyeful of one of the most
talked-of college basketball teams
in the East. The surprising
Geneva College quint which
startled the court world Monday
night by defeating Long Island
U. on the latter'S own floor, 49,
81, battles George Washington to
night at Tech High at $3.50 o'clock
and meets Catholic U. at Brook
land tomorrow night.
Keen basketball observers dis
cern in Geneva grave danger to
George Washington's long win
ming streak on local courts. The
ColonialS have won 20 successive
games here since Temple Uni
verSity took 42-38 decision
from them February 81, 1885 at
Tech. In fact, any way you look
at it, Geneva rates the selection
over G. w. tonight, for it not only
beat team that subdued the Co
lonials, 1925, but also swamped
q fine Duquesne University quint,
1890.
However. Colonial supporters
can find some hope in the records,
with George Washington having
won nine of its 10 games to date
and Geneva eight out of 13. The
Covies from Beaver Falls, Pa, lost
earlier in the season to City Col,
lege of New York by a 1929
count and also fell before st.
Thomas at Scranton and Michi-
gan State at Cleveland. Only
L. I. U. has downed G.. W., while
the Buff and Blue has stopped
Army at West Point, Villanova at
Villanova, Pa, and St. Johns OF
Brooklyn, Nebraska, Wake Forest
and others Of lesser rank.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Rob Roy Mackey escaped un-'
harmed after falling off a roof
Sam BOrntick is the top bowler in
the Hebrew Interclub League
his brother, Benny, and AL Bakhsh
may be matched to determine
which is the better wrestling ref
cree. Winnie Flaherty pass d
through 13 colleges as freshman,
often stopping only a few days at
many. he was a varsity fOotbalIer
at only One-Marquette. Emory
Daugherty has forgotten about
horses. now that his orchestra
plays soft tunes at COconut Grove
:. give an extra cheer for Fred
Macdonald, George Washington
U. student, who donated blood for
Rene Sandeau, 5, seriously ill at
Children's Hospital. the young
ster, prior to the TRANSMISSION, was
unknown to the donor.
Paddy Byrne was smiling today
:. because his son, Terry, 20
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Braddock, though under con-
tract to Madison Square Garden to
meet Schmeling in New York on
June 3, will instead fight Louis in
Chicago on June Is if he can have
his way.
"Let SchmeIing come" was
the comment of Joe Gould, Brad
docks manager. Don't think
that we've started all this with
out knowing our legal rights.
And don't think the Chicago
Syndicate is the kind that
doesn't know just where it
stands on a thing like this.
"PeOple keep telling me the
Chicago guarantee, $5OO,OO0, is
too big. Why, Braddock'S pro-
visiOnal so per cent of the gate
will bring more than this. So l
say, let Schmeling come"
It was only a few weeks ago
that Schmeling hastened here in
an effort to halt the proposed
Braddock-Louis fight in Atlantic
City, with the result that I'm
wondering he oughtn't to make
some arrangement with the steam
ship companies for a monthly com
mutation ticket, with a refund 1ol
un-punched rides. 1t would seem
to be the only way he can hope TO
forestall the quiet evident inten'
ton of Braddock and Louis TO
meet one another before either OF
them meet him.
He did appear to stop the ex
odus toward Atlantic City month
ago, but that was largely a sur
face impression. The exodus to
ward Atlantic City was stopped
by James j. Braddock who turned
down a promoter who had ter
$4,000 bills in his hand. This
was strange behavior on the par'
of a prize fighter who is said tt
be down to coffee cakes and cal
fare, but Manager Gould, having
recovered his self-possession, at
firms that it won't happen again
"The Chicago set-up is per.
feet" he cOnfided, "and you'll
see it go through to one Of the
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Armstrong Wins
By Knockout

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Henry
Armstrong, claimant of the
worlds featherweight title, had
another technical knockout vic.
tory to his credit today, this time
over Moon Mullins, former Vim
cennes QndO rock quarry worker.
Armstrong knocked Mullins down
for a one-count in the first, open
ened the second round by flatten-
ing Mullins for seven seconds and
then the fight was stopped as
the Indiana boy wobbled on the
ropes unable to protect himself.
They fought at catchweights, with
Armstrong tipping the beam at
130 to Mullins 1873.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

greatest gates in pugiIistic
history. Why should we take
secOnd-rate fight with Schmel-
ing? Is it our fault that, with
all that boycott business, his
gate would be reduced to pin
money!"
Meanwhile, Mike Jacobs, the
willy, old water-carrier on both
shoulders guys, had a conference
yesterday with John R. Kill
patrick, of the Garden, the man
presumed to be hostile toward
Jacobs shift to Louis and Chi
cago. Neither confrere took oc-
casion to make the meeting public
and, in fact, seemed positively de-
tel mined to say nothing about
anything.
That goes to show how bad
things are getting around here.
Even the boxing men won't talk.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

by purchasing quantities Of ferti-
lizer, equipment, etc.
He's a great guy-your green's
keeper, but you seldom come into
contact with him. When and if
you do, you'll learn to like him, to
admire and respect him, and to
defer to his judgment in matters
pertaining to the upkeep and i'm
provement of your golf course.
The greenSkeepers of America
are in annual convention today
at the Wardman Park Hotel. The
convention opened yesterday and
will run through Friday.
Your reporter attended yester'
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Margaret, captain Of the Recon-
struction Finance team, which is
setting the pace in the Ladies Fed
eral League, viii be torn between
two emotions. She is in the midst
Of one of her finest seasons and is
naturally anxious to cop the Gov
eted U. S. Sweepstakes crown. The
U. S. will open at Silver Spring at
2 p. m. and close at Lucky Strike
at 7:30 p. m.
At the same time she doesn't
want to disappoint all the friends
who will be honoring her in the
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll
At Arcadia AIleuS
Columbia Heights League

Columbia Heights League
Tony DeFinO (Vincent) ............. 2O8
Harry Aiken (COOls) s).....s.....susas 116
Eddie COtter VincenD ..........SD.. lO6
Lutheran Church Ladies' League
Margaret MiItner (GeOrgetOwn) 80 ssns 11S
Florence Smith UncaFnatiOn) susu 1O8
Flora Bowen (ZiOn No. D......o... 1O7
Washington Ladies' League
Georgia Hays (COlOnials) ........... 1876
Catherine Quigley (Beeques) ...aa.. 126
Mary Cox (CardinaIs) aIs).............. 124
Mems Federal League
Jim Cavanaugh WAR r).............. 16S
Fred Moore (War( l6l
Horace Tucker Il. b. f. W. )........ lS2
Navy Department League
Jack Walton (Ordnance) ........... 1853
At Columbia Alleys
Farm Credit League
William Lynch (DupIicating) ..... $50
Ladies' Internal Revenue League
Elise Van Cleve (CIearing) ........ 1875
Mary Hurney (Budget) et)............ 116
At SilUer Spring Alleys
Terminal Ice League
Joe Elliott (Tigers). s)...............pp 16O
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Schmeling To Sail
For u. s. Next Week
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. Sin the midst of conspiracy Of
silence that without warning settled down upon the embered
principals the heavyweight championship war;
word today that Max schmelng making hurried prepara
n to hasten here from Germany in effort to halt the
posed BraddockLou title fight scheduled for Chicago
June 15 schmeng will probably sail for America early next
week, arriving before the weekend.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

second annual Margaret Lynn
Sweepstakes which will be rolled in
two shifts at the Arcadia Alleys.
And though people who know
her envy her gentle good-nature
and quiet, friendly smile, Saturday
none will want to be in her shoes.
However, they will all be cheering
for her.
Last year 66 women and ST men
took part in Margaret's Sweep
CONTINUED on Page 29, Col. s.