davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Hartly, Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Schweitzer, Jr., has as recent
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barra-
Cliff and daughter, Barbara Ann
of Pennsville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Rodway en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rod
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Moore
and Mrs. Raymond, all of Whining
ton, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roadway
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. HON
er Schneider and daughter of Wy
oning, visited Ocean City, Md. the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Roadway en-
tertained on Monday evening of
last week in honor Of Mr.. Rod
ways birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahn are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth of
a son in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, on Saturday, September 4,
The baby has been named Carl Ed
ward.
Miss Violet Lawton of Whining
ton, spent the past weekend with
her father, Fred Lawton.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
OAKHILL COMMUNITY
Some Items of Personal Mention
Cleaned from the Vicinity

Delaney's, Sept. % - Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Wright, with
their little daughter Gloria Ruth,
entertained recently, at their home
near Clayton, Rev. and Mrs. ]. Lee
Marker and daughter, Frances
Lee, of Worton, Md, Mrs. Edwin
L. McCausland and son Edwin l..
Jr., of Lansdowne, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Marker. The occa-
sion was a happy family reunion of
parents, children and grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Nellie Smith and daughters,
Grace and Laura, of Clayton, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner and
family recently.
ing sometime at home before start
ing his studies at the University of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Everhart, Viii
liam Everhart, George Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. Kurt Zippe, Ralph Salter
and Mabel Salter were recent Wis
itors of Mrs. James Gentry at her
home in Wyoming. Mrs. Gentry
is improving rapidly after under
going an operation at the Kent
General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salter, Jr.,
and son, visited her mother, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
y. Mrs. Lizzie Watson.

er, Mrs. Lizzie Watson.
Mrs. Maggie Sheppard and Miss
Jessie Watson and friend spent
Saturday at Denton, Nd.
Mr.. William Ryan spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. George Davis has returned
to his home in Wilmington after
spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. J. w. Hawkins and
Mr.. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rider Jones and
daughter of Salisbury, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Jones and
daughter, of st. Michaels, Md,
spent Wednesday with their sister,
Mrs. w. r. Keys and Mr.. Keys.
Mrs. Raymond Hudson of Mil
ford, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Howell Sevil.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haley, Miss
Beatrice Wheatley and their moth
er, Mrs. Hannah Wheatley, all of
Wilmington, were guets of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Boggs on Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Jake Crossley, Sr., is in
Kent General Hospital under treat
ment and getting along nicely at
this writing.
Mrs. Paul Spencer and daughter
Patsy, spent Saturday in Dover
Miss Sarah Boggs of Virginia,
spent several days last week with
Miss Julia Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor and
Of Wilmington, spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
TOWNSEND
items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Townsend, Sept. % r The can
ming Establishments of this and sur
rounding localities have closed
down for the season. The local
corn cannery began the pack of
beans, also succotash on Wednes-
day after a fair run on corn having
begun about August 5th The
storms hit both corn and tomato
crops to a heavy extent this year,
curtailing the operations greatly
from which both packers and
growers suffered loss.
Three contests sponsored by the
Townsend school, were given in the
auditorium last Friday evening,
September 18th, at 7:3O o'clock.
Miss Madeline Manlove had charge
of the contestants for the beauty
contest; Mr.. J. H. Nichols of the
amateur contest, and Mrs Miriam
Douglas of the Shirley Temple con
test.
John B. Timmons, caretaker at
tie CCC camp at Taylor's Bridge,
has returned home from a visit to
his son, John r. Timmons, who re
sides at Thendra, N. y, commun-
ity located in the mountains near
the Canadian border. The town is
$50 mile north of Albany and 518
miles from Townsend. At Then
dra his son is in charge of a steam
shovel for a large contracting COM
pany. Mr.. Timmons returned last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lurty
who have been living in the Law
renee residence on Grey street
since their marriage in June OF
1886, have moved to Warwick, Md.
where they have opened a Tri-
State store. They will be missed
by their many friends who wish
them success in their new business
H. L. Mason, of Elmira, N. Y.
was visitor here the past week.
Mrs. Clyde Shockley has been on
a visit to Phlladelphla, ia.
Miss Catherine Hodges, of Char
lestown, Md, was a visitor in this
locality recently.
Miss Margaret Cochran of Smyr-
ma, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Martha Lurty and Mr. Lurty
Mrs r. r. Reynolds and son Ro-
land, Jr., visited her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Weigel and Mr.. Weigel, al
Kenton one day recently.
Mrs. Edward George will enter
tain the Home Demonstration Club
Friday, October 1st, at her home
here.
Mrs. Nina Maloney who has been
critically i'll is very much improved
in health. Her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Taylor, of Wilmington,
who has been in Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, is gradually i'm
proving.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborh0od

est Cleaned About NeighborhOod
Odessa, Sept. % - Mrs. Annie
Cleaver and Mrs. Parker Cross
land and daughter, Of near St.
Georges, have been recent visitors
with Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Miss Mary Bender has return
ed to her home in Port Penn, after
a few weeks visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long and
Mr.. Eugene Long, of Wilmington,
were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Long the past week.
Mrs. Arthur Wilmington has re-
turned home from a visit to Ocean
City, N. J. She was accompanied
by her grandchildren, Judith and
Carl F'ineman.
Mrs. Swain and daughter, Miss
Maude Swain, of st. Georges, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of Wilmington,
have been recent visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kronemier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward and
daughter Miss Dorothy Ward, of
Selbyville; Mr.. Frank Ward, of
New York, and LaHavre, France,
were recent guests of their mother,
Mrs. Annie Ward.
Mr.. Joseph Coll, of Philadelphia,
Pa, was home in Odessa the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer of
Philadelphia, Pa, have been visit
ing friends in Odessa the past
week.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Sept. % = Miss Emma
Scotch has chosen Saturday, Oc-
tober 16, for her marriage to Mr..
Thomas G. Roe II. Miss Ruth
Scotch will be her sisters only at
tendant, and Mr. Samuel Hum of
Washington will be best man. Miss
Scotten has been spending several
days in Washington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hum. The latter will be re-
called as Miss Alice Danner.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely closed her
summer home at Rehoboth Beach
last week and joined Mr.. Ridgely
in town.
Mrs. H. A. Richardson, Sr., and
sister, Mrs. Richard r. Kenney,
have returned from Rehoboth
Beach where they occupied the
Terry cottage during the summer.
Mr. William Parvis, who was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Alden B.
Richardson, and her mother, Mrs.
William Parvis, at Rehoboth Beach
for a week, spent last week in
town with them, before returning
to Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. William PenneWill has re-
turned to her home in New York
City after spending week with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Lynch, Jr.
Mrs. Pennewill also has been the
guest of Mrs. Frank L. Grier of
Milford at her summer home at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Sites Mcdaniel left We'd
nesday to resume his studies at
jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
Barnes mother, Mrs. Amos Cole,
to help her celebrate her 88th
birthday anniversary on Sunday.
Mrs. Cole and her son, Mr.. A. Tor
bert Cole of st. Louis, had been at
Rehoboth Beach with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton, Jr.
Mrs. Denton S. Grier, who has
been spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson
and Mr.. Wilson, have returned to
her home at Westminster, Md.
Mrs. William J. Millican of An
napolis, the former Miss Betty
Stevens, her small daughter and
her sister, Miss Mariana Stevens,
have opened their home at Leipsic
and are spending several weeks
there.
Ted George, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyland P. George, has returned to
Valley Forge Military Academy,
Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Fleming
had the formers brother, Mr.. Ar
thur Fleming of Germantown, as
their guests over the weekend. Mr..
Charles H. Fleming, Jr., left Thurs
day to begin his senior year stud
les at Massanutten Military Acad-
envy, Woodstock, Va. Mr.. Will
liam McClary left to enter the
same school.
Miss Arcadia Fleming has been
the guest of Mrs. Jenkins of Sum
merville, S. c.
Mr.. William H. Walker, Jr., of
Newark, who spent last weekend
with his father, Mr.. w. H. Walker,
Sr., returned recently from Toron-
to where he was an usher at the
wedding of Miss Madelane CHS
holm and Mr.. Gene w. Moon of
New York City.
/ Mrs. Hughett K. Mcdaniel and
Mrs. C. Herbert Smith were CO.
hostesses to guests from Milford
at dinner and bridge, Wednesday
evening of last week at the home
of the latter.
! Mrs. Addie j. Bice, of Philadel-
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

Chester Che we're gue,,
MIS-. Harry Vana i !
l1e o. \
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

Merritt Spry, of Chesterville, re
Gently.
Messrs. Robert Pyle, William
Conner, Joseph Pyle and Charles
Salter were recent visitors to the
C-Bar-C Ranch near Elverson, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
CHESWO
Items Of pa..
torest Glea0ns p.s0aal "

0llI' OI PersOaaI
toFest Cleaned =. Y
: Ches"o \ d Sept J ! :
E. Church viii ce-.s,,I
anniversary on {, T.. :
special program t@,' Y,
Former pastors H.. q
to be present. : 7
held morning aftsr.s
ing. 'a'a
The " cTu !.
q Mrs Name cassr
udy afternoon VIII,
oiiiCe's was held. pe
row was eleoto5
Garrison, vics q:
Mamie AndersorF : -N''
Sol' tfaa
continued On p.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
GOLF DEALERS LOOK FORWARD TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Pickups and
Putouts

Donald Zones, 1886 CentraPS
All.High basketer, was so anxious
to play in the Times Community
Center Leagues feature game
Saturday, between the 1886 and
1887 All-High quints, that he
passed up the Federal WPA.
Mt. Vernon clash on Friday night
to stay in bed nursing a cold so
that he would be in shape Satur-
day night -.
Charley king Kong" Keller,
who quit Maryland u. for a base
ball career, debuted in sizzling
syle for the Newark Bears in an
exhibition game . called upon
to pinch-hit King Kong laced
out :. triple experts predict
that he'll be a Yankee Outfield
regular in two years
whitley" Ambrose, former
C. U. grid captain, is visiting the
city for a few days, and was glad
Of q chance to listen to "Fod"
COttOn'S famed auto" story at
the blowout" given "Chick"
Kenney by Catholic Q. Athletic
Association
Enormously reported as stamp
ing the Happy Hunting Grounds
of Heaven. the following charter
members Of the Italian Fishing
Club vigorously deny the allega-
tiOn Only two of the IL
founders are no longer here.
Lorenzo Simi mo relation to the
writer, and IgnatiuS AmatO
Very much alive are Phillip Giu-
Iiani, Vincent DiGiOrgiO, Eugene
Chelini, Salvador DesiO, ST., Frank
Geraci and Giuseppe MarinO
besides those referred to in a
recent article, IgnatiuS Geraci.
Joseph Pop" PessagnO, Arthur
DiMarcO and Salvador DesiO. jr.
-GINO SINH,
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
6. W. Nine Wins
FirstGdme

Coach Ed Morris, of the George
Washington University baseball
team, today is convinced that his
Colonials will test any collegiate
nine they may meet the remainder
of the season following the fine
showing made by G. w. yesterday
when the local collegians won
over Long Island University, 6
to 3.
After losing the two opening
games, against Ohio State, the
Colonials yesterday came back
with a bang and proved their
class.
Excellent hurting by the vet
eran, Vince DeAngelis, and timely
hitting by Clarence Moe" Berg,
brought victory to G. w. De-
Angels allowed only one hit, but
errors by his mates allowed the
visiting team to score all Of its
runs. Berg got two hits, one for
two bases which drove across
three runs and accounted for
G. W's margin Of victory, three
runs.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
in Berlin
GouIdAin

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
of Representatives in tabling .
bill adopted by the senate last
week which would have limited
the top price Of prize fight tickets
to $40.
The vote of the house, 10 to "a,
was interpreted as a show OF
strength which insures the block
ing of any further legislation de.
signed to discourage staging OF
the battle here.
Foley bad previously announced
a $25 top for the Braddock-Lou1S
fight and, following passage Of
the senate bill limiting the price
of tickets to $40. declared such a
law would kill the fight for Chi
cago. At the $25 scale he ex-
poets to pack more than a mil
lion dollars worth Of ComiSkey
Park seats.
AS a result of the action Of the
house in springfield last night, but
two hurdles remain in Foley's pro-
motional path-the caprice Of
Braddack and his manager, Joe
Gould, flirting with an offer to
fight Max Schmeling in Germany:
and the legal onslaughts Of Madi.
son Square Garden, which holds
BraddockS' contract to meet
Schmeling in New York June 3.
But both of these barriers, Foley
said, as he announced he has al
ready received applications for
$500,O00 worth of tickets, will b0
taken in stride,
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Red Sox Not Infants

Many are picking the Boston
Red SoX to be the dark horse of
the American League this year;
but their average age is against
them burning up the circuit, if
you start to seriously calculate
their chances.
For instance, the combined in
field of Foxx, Cronin, McNair and
Higgins averages 20 years of age.
Pitchers Grove, Ferrell, Russell,
Ostermueller and Walberg make a
composite picture Of SO summers
and winters.
Behind the plate, Rick Ferrell,
Moe Berg and Gene DeSautels
have lived, between them, for a
total Of 96 years-32 apiece. The
Red Sox outfield is its youngest
department, any combination in.
cluding the 29-year-old Cramer will
average about "a years.
When Al Schacht starts doing
his one-night or one-day stands
up and down the minor leagues
this summer, clowning for the
sticks customers, he's going to
miss the association of 90 players,
a couple Of coaches and a man
ager.
His life will be almost as lone
some as an umpire's.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
MILLER SAYS,
(COnt, from First Sports PaRe)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
8. The first horse - get big
play after the nominations was
Chigre. which was backed from
100 to1 down to so to /.
E. R. "One-Two" Bradley's
Brooklyn came in for a heavy
play at 10 to I, so much so, in
fact, that he is now quoted at
8 to /. Galsum and Sceneshifter
struck the fancy of many specu-
lators and have moved from 40
to l and so to !, respectively. to
half those odds. Reaping Reward
has also been backed down from
10 to a to 1
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Buck O'Nein Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Joe Louis here the night of June
%, confidently declared today
the fight will be held as sched-
uled."
Foley's hopes were buoyed by
the action of the Illinois House
three boys with the others who are
making their bid for fame all
build baseball. And somehow or
other, a swung fist between player
and umpire does more to build
than to demolish. Where there
can be no doubt Of the desire to
win, there can be no question Of
the appeal of the game.
Buddy Myer is hurting his reply
at the onrushing Johnny Mihalic.
The erstwhile field captain Of the
Griffs is playing sweet and
smooth game OF ball at second
base. He has looked better in the
last three days than at any time
in the past year. He is putting
some zeSt in his work, and a zeSt-
full Myer is an artist.
Jimmy DeShong and Joe Cas-
carella sweep along toward the
peak of condition. They pitched
against the Montreal Royals yes
terday and were impressive. OF the
two, CaScarella was a shade the
better, although neither one had
any reason to apologize for the
work he turned in.
DeShong allowed three hits, q
single and two doubles. Cascarella
allowed two doubles. -Four men got
on base with Cascarella heaVing,
and none passed second base.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Prices Show
Increase
Over 1896
BY CHICK KENNY

A goodly portion of that Thurs.
day pay check is going for the pur-
chase Of golf equipment, one kind
or another, If local dealers know
which way the March wind is blow
ing.
With the first day of April comes
the trek to local department and
athletic stores catering to golfing
needs, and local statesmen are
ready for the avalanche Of re-
quests for woods, irons, bags,
slacks, sweaters and other para.
phernalia to make you look like a
golfer If nothing else.
A jaunt around to these estab-
lishmentS brings out the somewhat
surprising information that golfing
equipment is up from IL to 20 per
cent over last years figures at this
time.
Sales Increase
And these same saleSmen who
wrote it on the books at the Yule.
tide to the tune of nearly SO per
cent over the 1885 figures, are
boasting that counter sales will
hit the highest since 1929.
What the lads are buying, or
going to buy, so the 1887 golf
equipment salesman states, is
higher priced equipment. This
means that there will be heavy
leaning toward matched clubs
and 75-cent balls, instead Of sin.
gle club purchases and three-for.
a-dollar pellets.
AS for golf wear, these sales
men are showing natty dress
with a bright dash Of color. In
fact, some of the sweaters you
will see on the greens this year
may paralyze your orbs.
Flashy Wear
Someone said that there Is q
movement afoot to resurrect the
forgotten plus-fours, but it is the
opinion of the writer that this
particular salesman was marking
those multi-colored sweaters and
socks to spring on those prospec-
tive check cashiers Thursday
noon.
Several of the statesmen were
of the opinion that sales would
have been up to at least Is per
cent had not recent SHOWS and the
cold spell put damper on the
sport.
But it looks as though the ele-
ments have subsidized as far as
Wintry blasts are concerned. All
that remains to abate are the
strong winds that have been a
detriment to play during the past
several days.
Early season schedules are now
in the process Of being lined up
and the first of these made their
appearances this week with the
announcement of the Women's
District Golf Association inter
club matches which start April
20, and the Georgetown Prep
Invitation tourney which opens
up the schoolboy competition,
April Z.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Maryland Turf
Gossip
By PADDOCK

One hundred and forty-three
racing adjustments have repre-
Sentatives on the grounds for the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Associations nine-day meeting,
which ushers in the 1887 Eastern
racing season at Bowie. Thurs
day.
There are almost 1900 horses in
in the Baltimore Washington area.
When actual racing starts, about
1000 horses Of all ages will be &C.
cuping stalls at Bowie's remodeled
plant.
With the days growing longer,
General Manager Boyle has made
post time at 2:30 p. m. This means
that the final race will be run at
$50 p. m. There will be only
seven races run daily during the
meeting.
The daily double" at Bowie will
be on the first and third races
daily. Daily double odds will be
posted Immediately after the run.
ming Of the second race on the new
electric odds board.
w. J. Buddy" Hirsch, who has
part Of his stable at HaVre De
Grace and the remainder at
Bowie, says he is letting Hubert
Leblanc remain in Florida, so
that the lad can win the $500
gold watch offered to the leading
winning pilot at Tropical Park.
Leblanc will join Hirsch at
Bowie next Monday, but in the
meantime Ira Hanford, who rode
Bold Venture in the 1896 Ken
lucky Derby. will have the leg up
on anything Hirsch sends post
ward.
Apprentice AL Cubitt, who broke
his maiden last year at Charles
Town, W. Va, is at Bowie with
AL Moore's stable. The lad can
do 96 pounds and looks like a
good prospect.
Jackie Westrope checked in
this morning from Florida. West.
rope will ride for Phil Reuter-. who
is training large string for e.
wood Sachsenmaier.
The new electrical payoff board
in the center field was publicly
tested. This board, which Is 80
feet long and IL feet high. con-
tains many items. Horsemen and
officials who saw it operated say
it will please racegoers.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert was an
arrival from California. He will
ride for John Hay Whitney, who
has q large string of thorough
breds ready for racing here.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Brothers Divide

BALTIMORE. March 29-The
Washington boxing brother act,
the Temes Brothers. broke even
in decisions here tonight. Joe
Temes, featherweight, knocked out
Benny Kessler Of Baltimore in
the fifth round Of their bout. but
Bill Temes, lightweight, lost on a
split decision to Charley Gilley.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Robert Bud" Blattner, OF SC.
Louis, the only native American
among the four who will take the
table court at $50 o'clock. hooks
up with Standa Kolar. current
holder of the world title, in the
second match of the night. Re
ports that he has been beating
Kolar as much as Kolar has been
beating him stirred local table
tennis fans today with the thought
that they might see a repetition
of that tonight.
Blattner already holds one
world title, being member OF
the best doubles team in the world.
He appears to be getting into a
contending position to challenge
Kolar seriously when they meet
in the world championships.
Doubles Match
The Blattner.Kolar match, how.
ever, will be but one Of five which
will determine the winner Of the
international match.
1t is the second spot on the pro-
gram which opens with a singles
encounter between Sander Glance,
recently naturalized American,
and Laszlo Bellak of Hungary, fol-
lowed by a doubles match between
Glance and Blattner and Bellak
and Kolar, and concludes with
singles between Glance and Kolar
and between Blattner and Bellak.
In none of the % previous
matches of the troupe's tour has
either side won by greater than a
3-2 margin. Europe, however,
holds 15-7 lead in the series.
KOlar Drives Hard
Although local interest undoubt-
edly will be centered on young
Blattner, Bellak may steal the
show If he lives up to his repu-
tation. Among table tennis en-
thusiaSts of the Continent he Is
known as the Pest from Buda-
pest" a term bestowed upon him
by his uncomfortable desire to
show off before a crowd. Ad-
mittedly the possessor of more
shots than any other player in
the game today, Bellak often at
tempts the spectacular in order to
thrill the spectators. He is said
to have as many as so shots in his
paddle bag.
None of the troupe, however,
possesses the forehand of Kolar,
the champion, who has the hard
est forehand drive in the game.
Last year. Ralph Erich of Poland,
considered the worlds greatest de-
fensive player, was completely ex-
hausted from returning Kolar's
scorching drives made from more
than 20 feet behind the table.
A colorful gallery is anticipated
to sit in on tonight'S proceedings.
Not only will a large portion of
the Capitals social and civic life
be represented, but attaches of
the CzechoSlovakian and Hun
garian legations will be on hand
to see their fellow-countrymen-
Kolar and Bellak-perform.
Senator Rush D. Holt, of West
Virginia, a table tennis enthusiast,
will keep the crowd abreast of
proceedings over the microphone,
having agreed to serve as the Of
ficial master Of ceremonies. Ken
Lafferty. one of the Districts
ranking paddlers, and George
Gaubatz, a local fan, will act as
umpires.
Immediately following the last
Of the eric n-European
matches, the two continentalists,
Kolar and Bellak, will play spe-
cial exhibition. The finale thus
will bring the world champion
and most sensational player to-
gether.
Tickets at SO cents and $1.65
will be on sale at the door.
All I'D e AVG.