davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
GEORGE F. RAINEY

Requiem mass for George Fran.
els Rainey, assistant manager Of
the Riggs National Bank will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Rainey, who was Sc and a
native of this city, had been with
the bank 80 years. He died yester-
Gay at his home, 2901 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
His widow, Mrs. Clara Rainey
and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Bart
lett and Mrs. Frances r. Stone,
survive.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
LIEUT. CLAUDE w. HUGHES

Lieut.. Claude w. Hughes, U. S.
N. who died yesterday of injuries
received in an airplane crash at
the Naval Air Station. Pensacola,
Fla, Wednesday, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery, the
War Department announced.
Funeral services for the 31-year-
old aviator were held yesterday
in Pensacola. He is survived by
his wife and small child.
Lieutenant Hughes was gradu-
ate Of the United States Naval
Academy, at Annapolis. Md. He
was a noted athlete and, follow
ing his graduation, was coach Of
the football squad.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
MRS. CLARA T. MUNGER

Services for Mrs. Clara Tupman
Munger, widow of Capt. Curtis B.
Munger, Medical Corps. U. S. NJ.
will be held Monday afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery with
Chaplain R. D. Workman, U. S. NJ,
officiating. Burial will be in Ar.
lington beside the body Of her hus-
band, former commanding officer
of the Naval Hospital here.
Mrs. Munger died in Long
Beach, Cal, September 3. Pail
bearers will be Capt. B. H. Dorsey,
Capt. H. w. Smith. Capt. M. A.
Stuart, Capt. C. J. Holeman, Capt.
A. j. Toulon, and Comdr. C. A.
Pownall, all of the United States
Navy Medical Corps.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

The story of the mysterious and
little known servant who exercised a
powerful influence on EnEland's late
Queen Victoria. starts in the Herald
Sunday. September IL. Insure your
self getting the first chapter by phOn-
ing DI. $500 for regular carrier de-
livery
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
MRS. MARY E. ANGELSBERG

Burial rites for Mrs. Mary E.
Angelsberg, wife of Ferdinand
Angelsberg, retired leader of the
Fort Myer Band, will be held to-
morrow morning at Lees funeral
chapel, Fourth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northeast, at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. She was 79.
Mrs. Angelsberg died yesterday
at Cedarcroft Sanitarium, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son, John B. Carothers,
of washington, and a daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Amos, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Building Permits

Capitol View Realty Co., 6o4+4s
Central Ave. N. E.. dwellings, value
M. L. Stone 1909 Reno Rd. N. W.,
dwelling. value $500.
]. J. Mclean, 1901 Evarts st. N. E.,
addition, value $500.
John Becker, 2211 Perry st. N. E.,
addition, value $1,000.
l.. L. Lamb, 1858 Jenifer st. N. W.,
addition, value $3.50.
William Callahan, 5400 Z st. S. E.,
dwelling, value $500.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
ARMY BUYS sPARKPLUcs

Secretary of War Woodring
Yesterday ordered $23, 074.45 worth
of sparkplugs from the B. G. Cor.
poration Of New York city for use
in Army war planes.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Radio Features Today

Of 45-minute all-musical show star
ring Kitty Carlisle. Frank Crumit,
master-of.ceremonies. will intro
duce Reed Kennedy. baritone;
Alice COrnett, rhythm singer: the
Songshop quartet and q 22'yoice
Elee club. and Gustav Haenschen'S
47'piece orchestra.
CONCERT
7:OO-LUCTLLE MISUNDERSTANDING
SOLO, by GrieE and the tradl::
tional Last Rose of Summer"
will be offered BY Miss Manners
as her solos. Rosario BOurdOn's
orchestra plays LalO's Norwegian
TTists." "Jsrnsfelt,s "Praeiad.
ium." GrainEer's cover the Hills
and Far Away and Turina's
Dedication" Ross Graham. BARI
tone, and the Revelers will also
De hearu'. ...'......''''''' '"nC
DRAMA
7:SO-DEATH VALLEY DAYs-"EIeven
Wrong" true story based ON &C.
tual happenings in town of Co.
lumbia, California, during gold
rush days will be told by the Old
ndnsef' '..........,,..... "MAb
s:OO-DETECTIVE MYsTERIEs-Com.
plete drama. VOL
S:30-COURT OF HUMAN RELATIONS
Martin GabeI and Peggy Allen.
New Life" story story Of young A mar.
ried couple who face separation
because husband Is unable to find
Work. '.'''. '..''''... VIM
9:OO-FTRST NIGHTER-"Guppy Love-"
farce by Anthony Wayne. will be
presented by Barbara Luddy, cast
The Washington times., 1937-09-10


Les Tremayne, the man she
wants. ............,....'' VIM
DISCUSSIONS
S:45-BOAKE CART z R-America's
most popular commentator scans
the news. His column appears
daily in the Washington Times.
WJsV
s:I5-15OTH ANNIVERSARY. OF THE
CONSTITUTION - Philadelphia
picturesque parkway will be re-
named Benjamin Parkway" In
ceremonies honOrinE ] n min
Franklin and the Constitution.
Mayor Wilson and Henry Butler
Allen Of the Franklin Institute,
VIII speak. '............., WJsN
SPORTS
Observation-Disclosures PREvIEw -
Noted spOrtsmen will be inter
catcher National Cup steeple.
chase at Fair Hill, Maryland. by
Chris Wood, jr. .WMAL
S:3O-INSTITUTE OF BANKING
Branch Hickey. vice president and
general manager Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. discusses baseball as q
big business. ........... .WMAL
1O:15-WRESTLING MATCHES - Tony
Wakeman describes events at
Griffith Stadium. ........W VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O:OC-BENNY MEROFF. WJsv
10:SO-EDDIE vARZOS. .WMAL
11:15-HENRY BUSSE.. .WRC
IL :3O-FRED WARING. ..........,W VOL
12:OO-HAPPY FELTON,. .,,..... VOL
12:3O-JOE SANDERS. ............W VOL
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

EARL GODWIN's LISTENERS ARE IN.
VITED TO ATTEND THE "KEEPING
UP WITH THE TIMES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR.
TENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
SUNDAY. MR.. GODWIN'S NEWS.
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, AT $3.50 A. M. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:oO-HAMMERSTEIN MUSIC HALL
Ted Hammerstein, master-Of-cere.
monies; Jerry Mann, comedian,
and Music Hall orchestra. .WJSV
7:30-HAL KEMP's ORCHESTRA
Alice Faye, featured sOngstress,
and Halls band have been re.
newed by sponsors for another 10
weeks, effective October 1. .WJSV
s:OO-BELIEVE IT OR NoT-GeorKe
Ageutef, tennis pro who can hold
IL tennis balls in his right hand
without -piling them, will be in.
terviewed by Robert Ripley. Music
by b. A. ROlfe's orchestra and
the Men-AbOut Town trio. .WMAL
s:OO-HOLLYWOOD HOTEL - Loretta
Young and Warner Baxter will be
on hand to welcome back LOuella
Parsons, just returned from q two
months vacation in Europe. The
fiIm stars will present scenes
which. incidentally, Is opening at
the Capitol today. Jerry Cooper,
Igor CORN, Frances LanEfOrd
Anne JamisOn and r m n
ra1ges orchestra are featured in
me usual floor show. .WJSV
S:O0-TOMMY DORSEY'S ORCHESTRA
WMAL
s:OO-THE sONGsHOP-InitiaI session
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
DISCUSSIONS

as "the worlds richest GIRL" and
Les Tremayne, the man she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
GRAHAM
 UPSETS REACH
 TO WIN GROWN
Cheshire Netman Captures Overlook Tournament in
 Straight Sets

Ed Graham of Cheshire annexed the Overlook Tennis club title for the second time yesterday when he defeated Gordon Riach, former city champion, 6-4, 6-2.
 Graham entered the finals yes- terday morning by defeating George Ed" Gould of Cheshire, in a hard fought three-set affair, 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. Riach earned his way into the finals defeating the veteran George Back man, 2-6, 6-3, 60.
 In the first set, both men held service until the ninth game, at which time Graham broke through the East Ender'S delivery and held his own to run out the set. Both men held again in the second until Graham broke through in the fifth game to lead at 3-2 and hold his own to lead at Az. Riach made a final bid in the seventh game, go- ing to 40-O on his own service, only to see the Cheshire champion make several impossible gets and finally pull the game out. He won the fl. nal game and match on his own service.
 It may be said in justice to Riacll that his forehand was not working well, but on the other hand Ora ham deserved to win. On the de- fensive most of the time as the re- suit of Riach's deep forcing shots, Graham refused to give up and made some startling recoveries at crucial points during the match that seemed to discourage his opponent.
 The results of the three quarter final matches Saturday follow: Gra- ham beat John Stollar, 6-0, 9-7; Backman defeated Herb Pinter, 7-5, 6-4; and Riach defeated Al Ge1ua, 7-5, 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

September 1S, 1884. at New York
 (This is the best duel between two pitchers fought on September 1S)
 Paul Dean had the better of Fred Fitzsimmons in one of baseball's real masterpieces, the Cardinals getting two runs in the twelfth, to down the Giants, 2 to 0.
 For eleven innings Dean and Fitz- simmons had kept the opposition away from the plate, and all rallies were snuffed out before any of the performers passed third base.
 Just when 1t appeared as if the game might continue indefinitely in this tenor. two singles and . sacri- flee fly, in St. Louis half of the twelfth, produced the deciding run. An error and a single scored another tally, but 1t was not needed, as Paul held New York in their half.
 In the winning rally Medwick singled, took third on Collins. safety, and scored on Delancey's fly to ott. Ctt tossed wide to the plate and Collins advanced to third, from where he also counted on Durocher's hit. 4a y. W
 The players gave their hurlers wonderful support, only noe error on each side marring their spec tacular play. IVA
 NOTE: On this same date, lei7, Alexander, Of the Phillies. defeated Pfeffer, of the Dodgers, 10 in Ii Innings, this being tlie next best low score battle between two players on any 18th day of September, In the majors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
,Unite6 Prcas Stan Correspondent'

..L..... Jadwiga Jedrzejowskas one feminine touch--A ablue velvet band around her head the: bucket of barley water provided for the press <. :. to keep the reporters from get ting stomach cramps during their exertions the magnificent play of Young Donald McNeill' of Okla homa City in his early round march with Von Cramrin .,. he Is a good bet to win the title inside of three years that is, if Budge turns pro the rule that allows the women players to settle their issues with best two of three set matches. A flve-set match between two gals would be almost too much to bear because even the most chival- rous gent has to admit that women's play is slow and highly uninspired |. the way Jim of the West Side Club stirs up Tom Collins 7. {. {.
 the, refusal of non-playing Walter Pate to accept any credit for the success of the American Davis Cup team Tt was won by my boys, out there on the, court, and not by me on the sidelines,' he tells all those who tender congratulations.
 Copyright 1887, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
ARMSTRONG BOXES DE FOE THURSDAY

A rousing bill has been assembled by James J. Johnston, for the final boxing show of the summer season, at Madison Square Garden, Thurs day night. Topping the lineup is Henry Armstrong, the sensational fighter from the Pacific coast, who will oppose smart Johnny De Foe from the West Side, for ten rounds in the main event. It will mark the third meeting between the two youngsters and should provide plenty of action for the customers,
 Armstrong specializes in knock. outs and rarely does he permit an opponent to fill out the scheduled number of rounds. Only last Thurs day night he stiffened the rough Charley Burns, in the fourth round of a ten-round bout at Pittsburgh, The great colored fighter has been a sensation to local fans since the night last March that he stopped the game Mike Belloise In Madison Square Garden. Since that event Armstrong has been knocking them out all over the country, and there are those who think that the west erner is the best fighter in the country for his size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
TRENCHES BEAT
 MASONS 5 TO 4

Dan LaBonne's St. Ann All-StarS won the second roud of the Public Parks league yesterday with g. double victory an dthereby earned the right to meet the Mason Supply first round winners, for the title.
 In the first game yesterday Dutch" LaPointe held St. Stan's to three hits as his mates walloped ""Smiler" Chleb for il in registering a TO triumph. LaPointe hurled the second game too, giving the Masons but seven hits and flaming nine as his mates eked out Q s to 4 win, nicking Roliie Benson for eight hits
 St. Lucy's failed. to show up for their morning game with the 0. and 0. Jrs. and the latter failed to put in their appearance in the after noon for their contest with St Stans l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

New York, Sept, 13-(U.P0-One mans private Stooke analysis of the 57th annual National Tennis Singles Championship: Things I didn't like department: The studied Cor so I thoughD cuteness of Senorita Anita Lizana, winner of the womens title every time the Senorita tossed her racquet in the air, giggled, beat her dear little hands together, grim aced in exasperation over a bad shot, or tainted dead away, had the feeling that she was attempting to live up to her European press clippings which said she. was the most temperamental and mercurial bit to step on the courts since Leng- len. Some of my colleagues were en- tranced by the senorita's didoes and went so far as to say she was a second Lenglen" :. on the best day she ever had, the senorita couldn't have taken more than a game set from Suzanne, and Mrs. Moody would have, dusted her of in half an hour .. things I didn't like department 2. (continuedl: The work of the ltnesmen in most of the early, and unimportant matches ... they missed nearly every other shot as. hat pulled down over eyes, they dozed and nodded in the sun ". ss Y.
 Turf In Poor shape
 The condition of the so-called stadium turf $, towards the end of the tournament there wasn't enough grass on the three stadium courts to provide a decent meal for robust Belgian hare .,v the West Side Club of1icials should either re- sod the place or go back to clay {. the American rule which allows players to wear spikes, be the wea- ther wet or dry, didn't help the turf any . agree with Baron Won Cramm that on dry days the play CTS should be required to use rubber soles and another thing l didn't like was the manner in which most of the players threw" Q point they always did 1t with such blatant show of spoftsmanship that 1t reminded one of Bill Tilden at his sporting best .s :. the only player who tossed Q point like a gentleman was Won Cralnm !. :. when he wanted to make up faulty decision he would hit the ball just a shade outside mot yards outside the boundaries, SO the customers would be sure to see his gesture and re- ward him with rousing hand. E,
 v Budgc Modest
 Things I did like department: Don Budge's hoyish nodesty in the face of 10000 haclslappeFs :, Don BudEe's running volley drive. ono of the lovlIest of all tennis shots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
TURCOTTE HEADS
 SAVIN ROCK CARD
Frenchman Boxes George Pope of Meriden in Re-
 turn Contest

New Haven, Sept. 13-A grudge fight will be settled in the feature amateur boxing bout at the White City stadium, Sayin Rock, tonight, when Dick Turcotte, Waterbury lightweight, meets George Pope, of Meriden, that will mark the final outdoor show of the season. Besides this attraction which has created @ great deal of interest throughout the state, a fine undercard has been ar- ranged to complete the program of 12 bouts.
 The contest between Turcotte and Pope will mark the second time that the two have met, their first hookup a few weeks ago ending in draw. It was one of the best bouts staged during the summer at the Savin Rock enclosure and crammed with action from start to finish. Turcotte was the underdog before fight time. but gave 6 masterful exhibition against the Meriden mixer, and many thought that he should have been awarded the verdict. Twice during the second round he floored | Pope for counts.
 Billy Perrin, of New Britain, and Nick Tarello, Hartford slugger, are to mix in another headliner. Per- rin is a big favorite here, having defeated some of the states best fighters in his class. Tarello on the last card here punched out a neat win over Young Bumbo, of New Haven.
 Several other pairings announced bly the matchmaker will bring to- gether Kid Sal, Meriden, vs. Tommy Ciarlo, Meriden lightweight; Young Bumbo, New Haven, vs. Eddie Ger monte; New Britain, middleweights; and Red Moffett, Bridgeport, faces Chick Harris, New Britain light weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
CHASE GOLFERS
 LOSE MATCHTO
 BOROUGH ARRAY
Hop Brook Club Scores Decisive Victory at Union
 City Course

Naugatuck, Sept. 13 = A decisive victory was registered by the golf team of Waterbury at the Union City course yesterda yafternoon. Pro Eddie Burke's club Swingers won the meet by a score of 35 1-2 points to g 1-2 points.
 Youthful Victor Suchenski of the home team was medalist, registering a par "A to edge out diminutive Leonard Gesseck of the local array who tallied a 75 score. Postmaster Frank T. Green was third low scorer with 77.
 Ralph Hanson and Chet Under hill scored 79 and 78 respectively to edge Hanlon with 30 and Dubiel with 81 to win five of six points for Naugatuck in the initial match. T.. Lucas, with 82, and E. Cichowski with 84, won five of six points for Naugatuck from Gross, 85 and Birs, ST., 88, of Chase.
 Leonard GeSseck carded. a 75 and T. Dugals, a 90 to evenly divide six points with the Chase men, Parsons, 96, and Bris, Jr., 80. H. Boraski 30, teamed with Medalist Suchenski, "A, to win six points fo rthe home team over Brown, 83, and Gagota, 30, of the Waterbury team.
 Lou Cleary's 30 and Joe Talbot's 79 won six points from their Brass City opponents, Hale, 85, and Miller 34. Postmaster Greens 77 and Jack McCarthy's 30 won five and one half points from the Chase duo of Wade, 30, and Calvin, 83, Lucas, 94, and Gottlieb, 92, of Naugatuck, won four of six points from Carlsud, 100 and King, 91, of Chase.
 In the lone singles match played, Behne of Chase with 106, won two of three points from Kevitt of Naugatuck, who had l09.
 Following the match members of both clubs were guests at a social time enjoyed in the new $20,000 Hop Brook clubhouse.
 Burke Beats Wujcik
 Peter Burke, third member of the noted Burke golfing family, became top favorite in the annual Class A championship tournament under way at the Hop Brook Club when his decisive 5 and 4 victory over former district champion Joseph Wujcik headlined titular series matches played over the weekend Burke scored 38 on the outgoing nine and climaxed the win on the fifth hole of the second nine, f1n- ishing with 78.
 | Uid1e esv,ooIi,,cl>{ foroad ohaad to the third round to become formid- able titular contender when he elim- mated the veteran Chet Underhill in a second round match, and 3. Henry Cieslewski gained the second round when P. Thompson defaulted Creslow Palmoski advanced to the second round by eliminating a strong contender, Henry s. Marlor, Jr. and 1. Leonard Gesseck also advanced to the second round by eliminating Tom Dugals in a tight battle, up, in 19 holes.
 William Klimasewski, only man to register an ace on the local course this season, advanced to the second round by eliminating Eddie Cichow- ski, and 1. Chet Underhill had beaten Joe Talbot, up, to gain the second round. Frank Green defeated J. Raymond, up to remain fav- orite in the Glass B series. J. zaleski became @ strong contender in this bracket by defeating Arthur Sweeney, and 1, to advance to the third round, after his initial win over P. Cichowski. Arthur Lorent- zon eliminated Leo Lucas, 1 up, to gain the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
TOMMY CARLO TO
 HEAD LOCALCARD

Tommy Ciarlo, 17-year-old North end youngster, will box Frankie Radigan of Torrington in one of the 10 bouts on the amateur boxing card at Randolph -Cliwes stadium Thurs day night.
 The main contest will pit Frankie Bu1f against Young Perrin of New Britain. Other bouts lined up are: Jimmy McBurnie of Torrington vs. Midget Renault of New Haven; Billy Kusalia of Waterbury and Dula Kovach of Naugatuck; Leo Murray of Torrington vs. Tony Gill; To of New Haven; Chich Harris of New Britain Vs. Joe Rossi of Naug- atuck: and Eddie Germonte of New Britain vs. Kid Goldie of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
GIANTS RETAIN
 SLIM LEAD BUT
 TANKS GO WILD
No Major League Games Today = Joe DiMaggiO
 Hits 42nd Homer
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NOhASOA AOco ENdsAA OVAA AAOORVAAUOhSI
 New York, Sept. 13-(UP)-The major leagues had their last chance for a deep breath today before rounding into the stretch-the finish is three weeks away.
 The National league was in the midst of one of its torrid windups with the New York Giants and Chi cago Cubs fighting tooth and toe- nail for the top berth. The Ameri- can league flag was almost certainly the property of the New York Yan- kees who are 10 games out in front.
 The result of National league com- petition yesterday was nil since all teams split doubleheaders, the Giants retaining thir game and a half advantage over the Cubs.
 Melton Wins Another
 Cliff Melton of the Giants scored his 18th victory 3-1, holding the Boston Bees to five hits and besting Lou Fette in pitchers duel. The Giants drove Jim Turner from the mound with four run rally in the second game, but 1t was not enough to overcome Boston's lead estab- lished off Gumbert and Coffman, and Boston won, 6-4.
 Larry French turned in a master piece, doling four hits to Pittsburgh to pitch the Cubs to a 5-0 shutout, but the seven hit flinging of Jim Tobin triumphed 4-2 for Pittsburgh in the second game.
 In a battle of southpaws Bob Weiland pitched five hit ball to give the St. Louis Cardinals 20 shut out over Lee Grissom and the Cin- cinnati Reds, but in the first game the Reds had punched safeties with Card errors for 10-7 triumph, though outhit 15-8.
 A 10th inning single drove in two runs to give Philadelphia 43 victory over Brooklyn, but the Dodgers retaliated with a 13-hit barrage and a 9-5 decision in the finals.
 Washington and New York halved a double-header in the American league by identical scores, 2-1. The opener went to the Senators; the second to the Tanks. Stones double drove home Washington's s winning run, giving rookie Ken Chase the decisio mover Red Ruf1ng. Joe Dimaggios 42nd home run of the year came in the first inning of the nightcap, and his single in the fourth put Red Rolfe in 8 position to score the winning run on Gehrig's s single. It was Lefty Gomez's 18th win.
 White Sox Blanked
 Best pitched game of the day was that of Detroit's curve ball artist, Tommy Bridges, who gave up but three hits in blanking the Chicago White Sox, 70.
 Boston put on an eight run rally in the ninth, driving George Caster to the showers, and beating Phila- delphia 13-6.
 Only Sunday double win was Cleveland's 6-3 and 6-l triumphs over St. Louis. Johnny Allen hurled & four-hitter in the second game scoring his llth straight victory against no defeats.
 VEST TERDA Y'S HERO: Slin Timmy Bridges, whose three-hi pitching against Chicago enabled Detroit to pick up half game in al almost hopeless race to catch tht Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
ED SMITH ANNEXES 's WIN OVER BROTHER

Edmund s. Smith upset his broth CT Harold W. to capture the Coun- try Club Singles tournament yes- terday, winning the last two sets after dropping the first, the scores being, 3-6, 6-l and 6-4.
 Ed then teamed with w., Harold Dowd in the doubles tourney and the pair copped the clubs doubles crown defeating T. P. Kellogg and 0. P. Goss 3rd, 6-0, 4-6 andn 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
MRS. FRANK BOULEY
 UPSETS MRS. SHAWN

The beautiful Chick Kelley tro- phy was won by Mrs. Frank Bouley yesterday afternoon as she success. fully defended her East Mountain Golf title. defeating Mrs, T. D. Slavin in l9-hole match, 1 lip. Mrs. Slavin was awarded a sport sweater ct a social which followed the match and which was arranged by Miss Mildred Dunne.